davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-10
The Stork.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Hayden, on December 9Th, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira S. Fer
guson, yesterday morning, girl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-10
CLINE AN EASY WINNER
Defeats The Phenomenal Boy
Player In Billiard Contest.

Harry Cline defeated Welker Coch-
ran at billiards by a score of 800 to
1863 Monday night. 1t was the Sec
ond of series of games scheduled
in Hopkinsville in the Champion Bill
lard Players League and was played
at Jack Tobin's Palm Pocket.
Cline is a former American cham
pion and Cochran, who is mere boy,
is brilliant player.
His highest run was SO, making
this score twice, and his average was
l3 1-3. Cochran's high score was 35,
and his average was 7 S.23.
The large crowd present occupied
elevated seats around the table.
Recital at Bethel College to-mor-
row night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
WOMEN CHARGE TRIcKERY

WOMEN CHARGE TRICKERY
That an attempt is being made to
defeat woman suffrage in Montana by
fraud was charged in a telegram re-
ceived at national suffrage campaign
headquarters today from Miss Jean
cite Rankin of Butte, president of the
Montana suffrage organization.
Miss Rankin wired Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick that incomplete returns to-
day show suffrage leading by 1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

votes. The returns at Anaconda are
being held up, Miss Rankin tele-
graphed, and it is reported that the
court there is being ''doctored" to in
sure defeat of woman suffrage in the
state.
Shake some borax over a square
fsandpaper. Rub your iron it and
you will find it cleans and wakes at
the same time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
wsstern Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Was gton.-News of the victory of the German army at Namur and other points in Belgium, where it had met the allied forces, has reached Washington, through various official channels.
 Jules Jusserand the French ambas- sador, thus summarized the fighting In Belgium, based on his dispatches:
 We did not succeed-that is true, but many reports as to our losses are exaggerated. Two of our divisions suf. fered, but the Germans suffered also especially the Prussian guard. Our movement was an offensive one. Tn view of possible failure, we chose a certain line of defense and on that line of defense we now stand
 Tt was an offensive tact which fail ed. but we knew 1t might fail and pro vided our line of occupation. Our army is virtually intact"
 The German embassy made public a dispatch said to have been received by wireless via Sayville, L. l., saying the greater part of the Belgium French frontier was in German hands. and predicting general advance con verging toward Paris.
 The German troops facing the French troops defeated them in bat, tie from August l7 to q. Numerous ensigns, more than 150 guns and 10000 prisoners have been captured Lune- vile has been taken and the army of General Joffre. broken up, is no more capable action. The German crown princes army has chased the French west of Longwy. The army of the Duke of Wurtemburg. marhc- ing through Belgium. has crossed the river Semois, completely crushing the advancing French army. Numerous guns, ensigns, prisoners and several generals, were captured. The German troops advancing west of the river Mouse toward Maubouge defeated an English cavalry briIade. The river Semois. Lonewy and the greater part of the Belgo-French frontier are in German hands. A concentric advance of all the German army toward Paris is probable
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
Belgian General Captured.

ic- 3"-. fGicil socTcls confirm tE" reports tlia: the Austrians lost 2t 70 men in ha three days fighting ol he River i: 'na and that General
 --.., tau El.Siah oual lander of nc .orts at Liege. is priz Ter of the Ic aa..@ a.3 < ~ 'ar fee Cologne.
 t r-"al Leman aged e. vas unHl re- rtiy ,he head of the F. pian mi i. ;alv hoe! "-G ;. cor de, an :. '. thoat: on ,ojli'"rv engine ring. i,e is Fnown as deierminfj and rs. cours fnl commoader.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28

front as 10 make it impossible for Ger
 many to detach assistance from any where"
 A dispatch received in Rome from
 St. Petersburg declares that Emperor Nicholas has gone to the headquarters
 of the Russian army, which now has taken the offensive In full strength.
 The incursion of large bodies of Rus,
 sian troops into the German provinces
 of east and west Prussia and their cap ture of the important positions Of
 Gumbinnen and Insterburg bring them
 in front of series of more or less
 strongly fortified German cities To,
 cated strategically east of the river Vistula and between it and the from tier.
 Among the first-class fortresses. one ia Koenigs burg on the gulf of Danzig The city contains about 200, 900 fnhab- itants and formerly was a Polish pos session. The fortress is strongly gar risoned. Thorn, southwest of Koenigs-
 burg, is another first-class fortress
 guarded by large number of outlying works.
 Aliens ein probably is stronger even than Thorn. Its garrison consists or
 six infantry battalions, one dragoon regiment and a regiment of field ar tilery. but it is headquarters of the
 Thirty-seventh Infantry division, as
 well as of the Seventy-fifth infantry brigade and the Thirty-seventh caval- rv brigade and 1t is regarded as a place of concentration for field army. Allenstein lies equidistant between
 Thorn and Koenigsburg, the three
 cities forming the first fortified line
 on the eastern German frontier Far to the north on the Vistula lies
 Danzig, a great naval station and for tress.
 South of the Russian line of advance on the left wing of the Russian army. lies Posen, strongly fortified city, formerly part of Poland, which is oc-
 cupied by a garrison whose strength is believed to be very great.
 Between Danzig and Posen, on an
 uneven line, lies the two fortresses of
 Bromberg. These are the keys of the
 second line of defensive works. Other small fortified places on the 1 line of advance are Marienburg. with
 a small garrison of artillery; Klum
 with garrison of one rifle regiment
 and machine gun section; Dirschau.
 small place. and Braumsberg, oc- cupied by a fusileer battalion. All three places originally were Polish.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
SOUTH SATISFIED WITH
 COTTON CREDIT PLANS

George w. Rogers in Washing
 ton, Voices Sentiment of Bank
 CTS Regarding Administration
 Officials Stand.
 The bankers of the South agree with the secretary of the treasury that the ssproposition to extend credit through State banks Is not practicable. They also see the dangers in valorization (fiXed prices) of cotton.
 We had asked for a wider ex- tension of credit than the gov ernment Is giving, but 1 am cer- tain, and 1 believe l voice the opinion of''''the entire delegation from the South, that Secretary McAdoo has. provided sufficient funds to tide over the farmers of the Southern States until a mar ket for cotton is found-"
 Thus said George w. Rogers president of the Arkansas Bank ers' Association, regarding the results of the cotton conference held in Washington. There is general acceptance of the meas ure for cooperation with the cotton interest adopted by the administrationsamong the prac- tical minds represented.
 A committee..of eighteen, rer- resenting all cotton interests, has been appointed by Secretary Me- Adoo to.confer with administra- tion officials regarding the appH- Ca ation of Federal relief measures
 The government representa- tives who will meet with his committee are w. P. G. Harding of Federal reserve board; c. J. Brand, chief, and J. M. Carver. both of the office of markets of the agricultural department.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
Situation in Switzerland.

Washing on.--At the Swiss legation here the following statement was made public
 "TAa swiss Federal gounci) l.s r.9lf'i-ed from the Aee'aniug thr whole military force Of Switzerland tie Elite the Landwehr and part of th, an@stum, rumherins ahou. 300, oco men. The mobilization is merely a precautionary military measure. The efficient training of the army and care full war preparations er4bIe Switzer' land to maintain itA neutrality"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28

Paris.-An official announcement Monday says:
 The great battle between the great. CT part Of the forces of England and France against the bulk of the Ger man army continues today.
 The mission of the English and the French is to hold virtually the entire German army in Belgium, while our Russian allies pursue their successes in the east
 "The Germans occupy territory go miles wide on the German frontier.
 The Russian line on the German frontier extends from Tilst to Inver- burg and Ayrs. The German popula- ton is evacuating Willaaberg, 91 miles southeast of Koenigs0ure, because of the arrival of Russian forces from Pc land. which already have penetrated a considerable distance toward Soldau.
 A dispatch from St, Petersburg, re- viewing Russian operations. says:
 "Russia's two great armies are ad. vancinG over a front extending 70 miles to a great pitched battle, sue cess in which even the austere com mander-in-chief, Grand Duke Nicholas, probably will deign to call victory, word hitherto scrupulously avoided
 Tn the opinion of military experts, this battle will develop within three or four days and will so nearly coin. eide with the conflict on the French
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
RENCA CHARGES | IF 2iRBhR|T|ES
HEY SAY THAT TIME FOR WAR WITH GLOVES ON HAS
 PASSED"

sieru Newspaper L men News Service.
 ondon.-A dispatch to the Reuter- Hegram Company from Paris quotes
 official statement:
 Towing to strategical considerations has been impossible to cooperate Fller with the Belgian army in the lense of their country. but he en. sements which We have undertaken
 only the more solemn and our co. tsIlon will be still closer and will pursued with extreme energy.
 m contrast with the considerate a'ment accorded German prison
 Il has been established that the eay considerers as nonexistent both efnauonal conventions and the most gent traditions of right and military yer We are suffering n veritable in Floh or barbarians. We wish in. ~ 10 remain civilized. and will do uh the end, despite this return to dsefy on the part of nation which
 pfetended 10 be an arbiter of u1auoh' But it is impossible to ''''e toward our present adversa- me ehlyalrous generosity which IdeB. ~ "'e between 1e TOT war with gloves on has |,s. me enemies win whom we aansed at Fontenoy courteous s.. 'us before opening fire have become E 0uf faithful and useful allies 1''e oeiore us unbridled savages.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder. curess kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves'gravel. cure diabetes, weak and lame backs, rhen- matism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys and. bladdertin boths men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by yeur druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of $l. 00 One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials Jrom this and other states. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store and others. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
Neison's Words an Inspiration.

London.-Lord Nelson.s words. wri. ten in his diary before the battle c Trafalgar, were read to the men a. sembled on every British battleshii They are:
 May ,he great God whom wo. ship grant 10 my country and for th benefit of Europe, in general, q gre: and glorious victory; and may no mi: conduct in any one tarnish it, and ma humanity after the victory be pr. dominant feature in the British flee,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
Flashes From the Movinu
 Picture Drama of War

The French and English retreated from Belgium after the fall of Namur.
 The Germans have levied a war tax of $90,000,00 on the province of Bra bant, Belgium. to be paid by Septem- Der 1.
 1t is estimated that 1000 Belgian refugees have fled into Holland. The French War Office admits that the fate of France depends upon the ability of the allies to check the Ger man advance. Russian troops are reported to be continuing their advance into Eastern Prussia.
 All admit that the German offensive Is one of the distinguishing features of the war Servia reports that every invading Austrian has been driven out of the country. | ister his passports Tuesday, G2d q de i claration of war between the two countries is imminent Emperor William has conferred the Iron Cross upon three of his sons, in- | cluding the Crown Prince,
 Emperor Franz Joseph has signed a decree placing Vienna on the defen. l sive
 The German garrison at Tsing Tau Is preparing to hold out to the last man against the Japanese.
 Japan reiterates its intention to re- store Kaiu Chau to China.
 Two hundred young Americans in Paris have enlisted in the Foreign Le- zion to fight for France. Earl Kitchener predicts that this is to be long and fierce war.
 An Ostend correspondent estimates that 10000 Relgians have already been 1 killed
 The German declare they were 1 forced to burn Belgian villages be cause citizens kill their soldiers.
 The Germans permitted General Le- man, defender of Liege, to retain his ! sword when he was made captive.
 Premier Salandra of Italy again as serts that Italy has not ordered mobi- lization and will remain neutral
 Albanian insurgents have captured Avlona, and King William is fleeing to Germany. German troops appear to be winning many advantages along the French and Belgian frontiers.
 It is now denied that the German Grown Prince was wounded in battle and that General von Emmich com mitted suicide at Liege.
 Secretary of War Daniels has closed the German-owned wireless station al Tuckerton, N J.
 The people of Poland are reported to have set up an independent govern ment at Warsaw.
 Active and retired Canadian naval officials have been ordered to report for duty.
 The Russians claim a great victory over the Germsns in a six-day battle in Prussia.
 Germans report the defeat of the Third French Army on the frontier.
 eI.iege forts still hold" is the news that comes from Brussels. Count von Berns;orff, German am. hassador to the United States, says l Gc1many is bound to win, because its l cause is just
 The Japanese squadron has begun ,he bomhardnent of Tsing Tau, which has been blockaded by the allied tlee.s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28

We owe to them only the strict obser. vance of the rules of humanity and he laws of war.
 The minister of war has issued strict instructions that German pris- oners, officers as well as soldiers, are not to be treated with the considera ton and favor which should be re. served for our own men. Life is as. sured, naturally, but that is all we owe them"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
SPRAYED.

Prem my place 7 miles west of Prescott, one black: ::heifer about 2:.years old, enc jersey heller past two.years old, one red and white spotted yearling. When last seen was'on the south side of Prairiet DeAnn. Liberal re- ward paid fors information lead lngsto their recovery.
 Nose Cox. Adv-3t Prescott, R. 5.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
Fall of hamur Forts One ot the Surprises oi
 fine War
BELGIUM HAS BECOME
 GREAT BATTLE FIELD
RUSSIANS, NOW FULLY Mo5l LIKED, PLAN EXTENSIVE
 OPERATIONS.

Paris.-The French War Of flee issued the following an nouncement Monday night:
 The French and English, the plan of attack having failed, owing to unforeseen difficulties, have retired on the covering positions.
 West of the Mouse the Eng fish army on our left was at- tackled by the Germans but be- haved admirably, holding its ground with traditional stead fastness"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28

1vtl TANKS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28

White Dove Flour is made at Philadelphia. Arkansas, and sold by E. l.. Cox & Co., of Prescott. They guarantee every sack. Try d sack and you will buy no oth- e.. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR DYING
Death Of Frsnx Josef Is . Matter o'
 Only Short Time.

I,ondon.--A Copenhagen dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph Company dated August 24. says:
 "'The condition of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, according to tele- grams received here Tuesday. is much worse His death is question e hours
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J. F. Hereford adv-tf Hope, Ark.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01
Relsef Corp. s.rprise Party

The Woman's Relief Corps spent
the day Wednesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp who live west
OF town. Lunch baskets were taken
and = most delicious dinner was
served. after which the ladies en-
gagged In conversation and needle
work. Ice cream and cake were
served In the afternoon. and . gold
lace pin was presented 70 Mrs. Knapp
BY the Corps In token Of love and
appreciation. A happy day had been
spent and oil Of the guests Depart
ed. reaiising that II was IN occasion
to keep In loving remembrance.
Those present were Comrade and
Mrs. Hollar. Mechanics Williams. Pas
SOW. Jones. Needham. Ward. Bickel.
Mock. Knapp. McCloud. J. W. Fer
tig. w. l.. Fertig. Best. Rockwell. e.
Z. Miles. Earl Miles. Miss Miles. Mr..
and Mrs.. Knapp. Rosabelle and Helen
Miles. Ethel Knapp. Harold FuGit.
Ralph Witske. william Hugo and
Wilbert Bickel.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

Several auto and buggy lpads 81
o4n, eaa ,Aays. lees ~ ~ rsfival
msStIAt8 * ~ BtSthetn church 4
Rocky Ford this wesk.
Instruction meeting va hsld q
The ranch-houss Lad wesk Tor ths
purpose Of instructing IN applicant
for baptism.
4 Two new patients have been added
70 our family this week. Mr. r. a.
Fritslau. Of Ravena. Texas. and Nrs.
Jennie Coutant. Of lola. Kans.
Rev. 7. n, Erb. Of Hesston. Kan.
came here over Z weak ago intending
TO stay for an indefinite time for
the benefit Of his health. NJ. Erh
was In an explosion over : year ago
and got severely burned. His In
juries are very slow In healing. %
he came here. hoping 70 receive
some benefit.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

the rest Of The game. Much obliged.
Mr.. Golden. como again when you
can stay longer.
Three men faced Starr In the first
Inning and he pitchea nine halls 70
then. In the second only three men
faced him bat he throw the pill to the
batter eleven times. In the third
oaly three men battsd and ten pitch
ID halls retired them. In the fourth
Adams fumbled IN easy grounder ON
which Caulk got . life At first and
fouP men faced Rip that inning.
Eleven pitched ballA
In the fifth inning after two we're
out .FrsA Litter got he first hit for
Lamar and asaia four nes faced
Rip. TAistssa piteAsd tails hat Ina
iAg. II ths slxth oaly thFes hattsss
fAesA Aip and slsAt plteAs1 balls
esttlsl tAs1s hash. u ~ ssvsaeh.
WITH I've Iowa. Hlnss 90 . lucky
I've bass hi 70 lsft. teek thlf1 - .
Dosss1 It'll ana .vhsa Rip threw ess
shat hie ~ subbse ss1 FOUNDED 70
~ ~ q tAe geaadstanAs tlisss
ssssiag. RiD piteAsA ~ tails tAat
innlag. - . tseal q ssvsaty-two Sos
esvsa lnnings. vAieA = vssy eSess -
~ rseee1. TAs slghtk iaaing has
~ DESERVED. asA h ~ nlnth wtth
I've osa eoas. tAsy vees lueky
ooough - seoee aaoeAse ssn.
Pso1 Llttjes. vho took 0oo1ea's
p1aes - ~ nouad u ~ sseea1
1aaing. D1tcAsd sAutout ball fee ilve
1aalaes, ut b ~ eeveath tAsee hlts
81 a ssses ~ Ellass seess1 twe
sune, ~ u ~ slOAtA . eouDoe q
SsesSss asA tAsss more blaslss 500
- asethss pais.
Ths boz score follows:
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

This makes : Total Of ia ~ -
$50 and the clu6 members aro eoar
fident that they have won the eAaAl-
pionship.
VIM. Bowman. Of the Duroat
Powder Company. visited WIN ~
club Wednesday and went q ~
traps in the afternoon. Billy =
just returning from . tourAaneat
At Hotchkiss. Colo. where ~ ha1
the honor Of winning high pretes-
sional average. He wanted 70 sAoot
from 10 yards and made the god
score Of ~ out Of IS. only 70 b. ~
BY Jim Higgins. BY the way. Our
Jim still has IN unfinished run q.
375 straight at sixteen yards.
Old N nara fnp aala n fhan nff1An
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

Miss Helen spaldins entertained
about twenty Of her Girl friends ON
Friday afternoon Of last week in
honor Of her cousin. Miss Ellen Hol-
land. Of Denver. who was her
house guest. Music and games
were the diversions Of the afternoon.
after which dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

$500 ueets r. JAad caught good
Gane.
0oldea piteAed. or tried to pitch
~ Lamar. He lasted one innias.
Yant slnsisd tnfield. took second o.
: passsd ball and third On ! VIA
piteA. Baslsy walked and stols -
-. Oberiins hit sacrifice ny 70
'csater ard Yant scored. Brown ~
safs o. fielder's choice on his
gFeundsr to third ON which Baglsy
scpred. vandesrift strollsd 70 first
and after be and Brovnis had pulled
. double steal. Adams siAgled tAru
seeond scoring them bosA. Four
rms and that was The lasa chance
~ etarrs got Il Coldsa = Frsd Lat
der Who started The gsns q sseoad
base oecupied the mound for Lamar
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

Las Anlnas lese - Rocky verd b
~ Askaaaas valley League lase
Sunday q Les Aai0as. b . elessly
DlaysA aal harl SeusAt gaDs. ~
tAs ssoes q - :. Deth teams
Dlays1 . ssssaaieasl cane b ~
fSsol aa1 bseA u1sehsss. Nsslss. IT
Las Aainas. aa1 Jaekssa. fes Reeky
Ford. $1,000 vssy nses bal.. Jask-
40 ~ LIS Anloas - thres hles,
TIVE q whleA wsse bsnchsd h ~
slxth ianing. couDlsd ~ ~ error q
. hard cAases astts6 Les Aal0as
two suas. Althsusb Kss)ss allowed
siss hits ~ ksoe ths0 Ven scatter
- aA1 but IT, - sssee h ~ nm
isnias woul1 have vsa NJ Gaos.
Ths se0e teams play q Reeky Use1
toO0ssoW.
0eoeo ~ lnalnGs:
Las Aalaas ......eeee -
Rocky v0r1 .....Set -
usmassy-oeeoea basss: JeAaseea.
ewtak. Whalsa. TWo.bass hles: uayeI
JaekssA. Dsubss plays, Hayes y
AaAaaA esrssk ssts ~ Kssles. .:
yarkssa. 10. 0Ass - talle: OF KssDes.
q: Jackssa. Z UaSire. Olasa
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

Jehs Jsrd. ~ slxlssa year ~
~ q NJ. and Mn. ". 4. Jae1. ~
q ~ family hene y Joo9gA II Juooa
oooo1ay aeossneeo afeee . ua0es1ng
0oneos q 1rsDV. ~ t1assnl vos
~ wednesday efoeenoea nm
Gln0,s undertaking Des1ess. ~ ~.
49, ooong eoolueee1 ~ nsv. 0e11to.
~ inasgusat teek p,ass = ~
Dnlyvisv ssnsessy.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

~ eo1ensAlls paslv - p1es1s
GoUOog ~ G1Voo - heooe - ~
G6Gna1nno oonnas, q lavssoo6, ~,
VoonoD1nV evon1ne. ~ Dosoy ~
M ooG1v = - evsa1ne 49, =
49, Vn6uD 49, ~ ~ ~
- = c1l(0B DoeoUgoa olooe Wh1Go
~ ~ G(o0oe ~ ooeve1 -
- 0olrD $3.50 goeogDo1 - ~
11uD RI ~ ~ 1nooo NJ -
Q1 ooC ~ ~ ulsooD
- 49, -, -
O. 11nn11lGoas ~
- 9 IN 49, ~, - -
l|oo1 ~ -, ~ w.
- = - ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

." r: = .' g. e e =: !.
tScss d. crewsen sss Asy 4. Grow.
g CrswSon. Bankrupt. IN bsak.
r. Il H.ssras.s Robert =. lsv.a
. III: g: Z. S' 6. b s:s: 3 c 4:
d. ; S:::': !: s.. &. ! ::s !: Ss: :
reepee4sqlly rsycessas that o. Tie S!1
~ ~ 's Gs:v sss s!ssS.:sS =
i:sfs Q: GasS'.s 60 Nsy g 6. tSi.:.:;
$500 x:ss s ~ s $1,000 s 60.
hayo 4e1Z s1i!ea1eee1 an thsis Irees.sy
- 3g4ss q e.Sesrsy, anA ~. ss!.y
- - ~ .s 81 s:aasss q = -: :s:s
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. 8 Ssssst Siss Z! .s1ssSsisiss ,s.sr f!ssi
u 70 la0s srante1:
:, 's ssss s: ssS, 81 g s. W. s::k
a. ~ Srs1 al asSss crcveSis
TO- lhsif pasSNeeshlp en1 lallvi.
49, 9seseas 3sSss e a.: 81, sss 49, SS -
- - sseS SissSssSc.
!. c1s6 thIs Stth day 81 Ssiy. 4. y.
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ia {u4eA ce!srads. sh's s1sh ~ q
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