davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

s,scak-f lnsk som- Of the b-ssk. s-rr
,ioa By SEXTON and rad srsns them.
lie rupt-s paragraph after ansrs.
ssa.h Where The writer. adsoratr
H.e iase. ~hesr the, ~ that after
.-s ps.sioa had e-s.~d To esi.s .~p.
afaiisa vas b-ss-, sos ss- maa. fus
"a. ssassR ard lot tas soamsniiy
in -asrk they live. lie quoted pise-
80 -A.fr the, declare that no shisst
rs sna has ikr sisht to iatesfrfr in
matters b@se.ea . man aad . us-
sssn. thss ~ fusesiaaSsy il Of say
Importance is such mAissss. that
shsy arc private sssssesS - aseh -
afr the ksaa Of sisshsS that arr
sosn Of sap hiad sf food that is
.s'.as rEes1 Books declare that uar
dee sssciaissna. sa.n asa ~emea would
hsr together .s i.as a. shey .ssrd In
ssa separate according to personal
ihe.ihatiaa. no aisefve .pass. ~suia
- n.s.sssfS. all the vaaea vetk
in ,hs Industries tos the ssivste
aousrhn.d ..all have become .neisi
iniGssfy shd society ~sssld bfiaa up
all ID. esiiafea as ". ssrd.s This.
saia NJ Coidstria. is free Love in its
us"s, bsssra sasrn. !, silt thu. te
s.ee. said ih- speaker. that the
krtsh.s at Ceiuassp. is dsius
~-ss fss Ted ard s-anssy sh.a IL
assists in making kas-n the fuads.
naenisi hostility of sesiaIs.ss 10 sc-
Iissou In s-n.ral and the Chris.
ijsn family IN particular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

the Other fus his party nonin--,s.
sosii u Iso sais u therefore COO
siEa- that IN. H-,.uhii.as Party is
an asae.sis i-sr,Js~ The answer ts
plainly No
.rhsn rofnss a sseuaa au-s,ion.
saieh looks just isA. the fits. I. ,k-
EhItiat-ss Ia IL sa-h fais To saeH
Glade that sar knxiali.. PARTY i. an
sshesss patty because san- at IL.
leaders ssr athstst.s The sucker ss
.sashs. ba, aas .s the nan ~As
tAiakss hss es-s the krpabiiesa
party propagate The bia.pk.miss OF
learsscl as its iuetsisss Has .t-r
- editor az . ssanr speaker.
Stale as asiioeai committeeman de-
sSaf-1 thai na~a n.s-ss b-ii-s- ia sh~
sEea.sie vsisiass ~f ias-fsoll. sos
iAssaaee ~ras Mistakes ss Moses TO
BIS = H-sabiieas8 I shsii.asr ,s-
s@s Islisss sp aasa. even aaes
Nss let ss sasn sa- tables ala
ever sse Socialist gssty insss, that
TIE Nssesislss:ie Cone-piiaa .s ,sis4
'esy=;sss sas,rsislis, n0sism=ss
tss .sfdiasl ap~tf5nes II. the So.
sislisss challenge ss,. to name tho .ais
tors and speakers. The national state
.ha susn ssiss--n-n shs d..lar- ihsg
= pasn must ACCEPT the t.a.hiass .s
Nsis aas ssssrls. ttab-i ahd osher
*cst.Iist d.cttiasri-s before as mar
correctly lay claim 4. the term sal
sistisss " so. I shall add TO the list
ef Iweety.tise names I have ALREADY
sIse.s
I. then the socialist party an
atheist party hrvausr MsrS aai IN.
gels. Rebel ani other Socialists v.s-
atheists
Not merely. no. The scci,tis,
.sasty is an atheist party bceass. Its
scund.sss Mats aaa EasrIs. set up
lhr movement on atheist psistjpl-s
on the NNTGRIAl.'sT CoNC.r.
TioN or HISTORY. on MATERIAL.
IsT NoSlsM. and because IL. lead.
cts -scs since have pfppasated these
snsiarpsiIieu. principles a. its he'd
rock dperiaes Only he who juexi.s
With the truth denies IL. OF b. who
reads into the NATERIAt.isT con
CspTIoN or HISTORY a meaning
all his e~n. fcr which there is no
uasraa, in the philosophy or the
"a
thrpu .h,u, the world.
Mr.. CoIds,cia very effectively dis
pellcd the idea that thG sc-ialis,
books he referred to we're merely
pcrsonaI c7inions as is sometimes as
serted by Socialist ,acticians In the
interest Of votes. lIc held that those
tposs are more. than personal opin.
ions as the SOCialis; party circilatcs
them officially. lie brought forth
evidence to show ,hss in one season
alone the Socialist party sold sizs.-
..n.n. worth of these books aud pa-
pers through its series OF about loo
lecture courses. lie presented a num-
bet of Socialist party catalogues in
which these books are listed. lie said
that those books were written by
socialis; leaders OF the hishes, stand
ing in the socialis, movement of the
world and they advocate principles Of
the rankest a,heis,ic character and
free love.
The last part of Mr.. Goldstein' $
address was given TO an analysis of
the socialist attitude towards woman
as outlined in Socialist literature. The
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
BATTLE N RANKS
OF PARTY ON TODAY
...-..-.ss ss~s sss. s.s

zzzlzlzzlz -
IN beaver Ty shr sa'atiess 'Iiis Five
tqsiusisus years asa. Tac CoI"saa"
Progressive Party leszus was cssaa.
itgd Ia guarantee shss the gsr'y .s.
xaaiastioa k-sp faith vita the p~e.
plc. II will yro s.. II IL kss to- contest
cSery inch sf ground
stss.Hcn will pressa' the Isss'se's =
rvso,u,iors himself oae vt these u
designed to take the selection Of tn
county chairman IT I~.ver in .as~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

" In need Of printing Of any kind
phone the Chronicic-News.. We att
equipped 10 give you first class work
promptly. Cali Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
life

jsst.s. April ss-Carransa today
,ostssmea the res-ers that villa "r-
acsvd the expulsion ct all aTsriards
81 Tpttroas The exodus vas Ia have
bcsua To-day hut !. is reported shai
the switch wards sr- c-nacsts'i and
train. arr unavailable.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
TAKEN TO LONELY
ROAD AND ASSAULTED

.c.ssssssS ss.o ees, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

Chtpaiele- N... soc a north.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

Chronie,e.News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
says light is harmful to beer.
Read what he says. then order
a case of Schlitz in Brown
Bottles.

"It is a known fact that sum
light and daylight influence
unfavorably the taste and
flavor of the beer and care
must be exercised in the
selection of the bottles"
B..ai tIs.,..lai, ~. IL. ...-.- .-----. i'cs bip
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
.. s. NOT TO
RECOGNIZE CARRANzA
Srossssssa eso0 eaos ~

srssssesss ssvs sss, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
Uniting TO Attack j !:
Centralized Wealth

ers are not taking the first place On
the firing line. The merchant. is al
tuaily the first one. ~; {
Learns He Must Fight: @" )
He sees his stronghold ~tottering' L
the ground is something is not done
He sees millions of dollars going out
of his own legitimate trade area ia
the centers of wealth in exchange fol
the commodities which he himself has
for sale, and he is just waking up q
the fact that he must fight for exist,..
ence.
But he has started the fight in an
intelligent manner. He Is beating, the
city, at its own game. That is, he Is
carrying, al far q IS he ca, as good
goods as his city competitor, anu
with his lower rentals and lover eX.
penses he is Offering these goods at
a lower price,. i,
There are several conditions which
r helping the. country, merchant.
Chiefly, there is the common sense
of the people who are beginnins,tto
realize that the over-crowded ci.yfis
inefficient. Then there. are the cons
mercial clubs of the country. formed
for the express purpose Of boost:
ing" the rus in urbe". propaganda.
The more intelligent farmers also are
in the right side.
But, on the other hand, millions of
farmers are living apart from their
home town and not contributing Ito
its growth. The consequence is seen.
in the migration of the chill 1ren of
these farmers to the big city. tho
breaking up of family ties, the death
Of farm labor and the depopulation
of the country town III !
As recently pointed out in Golfers
Weekly, the question of railroad rates
enters deeply into this question. In
my next article I shall try to explain
that feature of the situation. The
crusade as it is. however, stands this
way:
The county merchants is bestir-
ring himself. He is getting the go.
operation of the farmer, slowly. but
surely. He has the powerful strength.
and association Of the combined help,
of the commercial clubs Of the coun-
try ,5.&y /.
But against him are ranged the
powers of Wall street and the entire
strength and influence Of the zen.
.tralized business. sc,T
Which will win? l.. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
Basket soe I | md nd Showers
Replace Poker Games
d fbfe

Medora, NJ. DBL /. 7aAsFeb. 2G.-Great
changes r taking place at The
SHAMELESS. Once upon a time we had
poker games and stud poker games;
these are all things Of the past. Well
do we remember when Foul Mouth
FBilr would ter~J1 on orc pair '10t
duces, or Van would bet $500 on moth.
ing; sometimes ne would get off with
the goods and sometimes he would
not. All these things are old at
fairs, almost forgotten. Once, | re.
member, Van and Mitch made a bet
on who could eat the greatest mum.
Der of oysters at one setting; when,
Mitch had reached his twelfth dozen
Van quit, and paid the bill. With the
newcomers came new ideas and new.
amusementS. !.
Ghe-youag women and young -lnen'
have each organized clubs; some
times these young women give a
play, and again they give parties to
the young mems club, and in return,
the. young men give entertainments
to the young women. We really be-,
lieve that wien II comes to giving.
basket sociaisl the married women
take the prize. NJ !;
Last week these married i women
gave a basket social to raise funds
to purchase ~ piano for the town
school. This was avgreat success;
baskets selling as high as $40. Fifty
baskets averaged $3.50 each. They
sold high, but the boys had to have
them. Theyagot the baskets and had
the pleasure of eating with the one
who brought the hAsket. Now, tho
boys are about broke. Just after the
basket sale came the pony show.
which remainedstwo nights. but after
all the moneysspent for baskets, the
boys could only attend one night.
The SHAMELESS ynowshas nm auditOri-
UNI, With Mr.. Lolisssals manager. Next
week the town Is billed for two
shows; one to- REMAIN two nights.
This one. may hay1Sltt walk out Of.
town.. The \ adxdHe agent never
heard abDi,t the II Mt social: nor
did lie know that there was to be
given yesterday ""a:sladies' shower.
Yes.-the@ ladies "a Rs-sa~shaasr,w.ht Itch.
was, too. a great success. One OF,
the ranchers had the misfortune to
lose his house and contents by fire,
in which there was no Insurance.:
The loss. was total. The owners were
persons well along in years, so the,
town women Thought It would be.-a
nice and kind act. to give a shower,
to which all who wished, might con:
tribute hat they could afford. Now,
let ME say that noting OF. this kind
can take place at The Shambles ex!-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
Farmer and Country Town
Joia 10 Crusade Against
Common Zoe )
bv Alfred Gordon.

The story of cooperation in the
United States during the last twenty
years has been the story Of a fight, OF
series of fights, in which the fighters
have been the farmers. And what.
even victories have been won, and
they are not few, have been by the
farmers against the common foe
centralized wealth, in one form or ali.
other. ": y
The next twenty years will record
a very different kind of struggle. For,
instead Of a fight, it is TO he 4 cru.
sade. instead of the slow, dull rests
taonce against enthr0ned monopoly.
with no material aid except the help
obtained: through their own coop.
GRAFTON. the new battle, which has
barely begun, will have the assistance
and support of every thinking man
and woman in the country, as well as
of the government, federal, state and
municipal.
Union OF Farmer And Town..
For the next twenty years, 1914.
1884, will see the union of. tho two
strongest elements in the country.
two elements which have hitherto
fought shy of enc another, If they
havo not actually considered their
interests as being far apart. These
twoFelements are the farmer IN the
oneIhand and his. country town on the
other. .srat
The crusade is now on, and there
are plenty of examples. and they are
multiplying every day, in which the
farmers to q man are allying them.
selves and their interests alongside OF
the interests O ftheir market town,
be 1t village or city. The common
foe, as before mentioned, is centra.
ltzed wealth, and the battle cry of
the new crusade is Save the coun.
try atown."
y Aid From The Press.
Iii this crusade the powerful. aid of
the" press is: on the side of the farm.
er, and, his town and the magazines
and newspapers of the country have
begun to realize that the salvation Of
the country lies in building up these
communities into larger and better
towns and cities.
The cOngresticn Of population in
the overcrowdel, overgrown, cities,
the sweating of land values in cit
les like New York. Chicago, Pitts.
b|urgi, etc, make it imperative to
put a crimps In this leviathan girth OF
the metropolis by building up the
smaller towns and cities. To this
end the farmers and country town
merchants have begun the crusade
shoulder to shoulder.
In this crusade however, the farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
TRAPPED THREE
DAYS IN MILL

aEnE ri"-. '- .sH.. - H 'NE-f :. '@1NHH n.
Harmont, Me-, Feb. 2G.-lmphson.
ed for three days and nights In
windmill Of his own. invention. be-
cause he had neglected to invent a
method Of stopping the machinery,
Edwin Pike, a Wellington farmer,
was rescued at the point OF exhaus'
ton, when the wind stopped blow.
ing. yo,.
Pixies neighbors gathered about
the tower and their voices, drowned
by the noise Of the mill, prayed for
their fellow tOwnslnan, whose agon'
lied face could be seen at frequent
intervals through openings iii the
structure.
The man suffered terribly from This
experience, and as q result Mrs. Pike
Intends to- have the. min destroyed,
the: cby losing to the world what was
considered q remarkable invention.
Pike lives on the summit of the
highest hill III the town. Besides
farming, he does considerable :1um.
bering, necessitating the possession
of a large. sawmill. =,
Caught In q Trap. ~
The type Of mill offered by the
manufacturers was not satisfactory
to Pike, and being of an inventive
turn of mind, he decided to erect a
mil of his own construction.
"A tower was erected on the wood
shed with open spaces at the top
Inside the tower he devised aIcen'
trail shaft, attached to the OUTER rim
; of which were a series of sails. The
wind, coming through the open spac'
es, sometimes at tremendous speed
filled the sails and caused the shaft
to revolve horizontally, which in turn
operated the mechanism that drove
the saws.
Pike. entered. the tower to. make
repairs at q time when there Was
hardly q breath OF wind to be felt
He tpYttered about, adjusting the. ma
chinery, and eventually crawled into
an open space in the center with an
oil can.
+. Suddenly the shaft began to re-
.volve and the machinery to perform
its appointed tasks. Pike thought
the breeze would die out and made
no effort to escape. The breeze In,
creased to a gale, however, and amy
attempt to lave his, position meant
Instant death. %.
/ Rescue 10 Impossible. t@1tt
The machinery roared and rum,
bled around him, attracting the at,
tention of neighbors. Pike could be
discerned inside the mill, but no one
knew how to stop the machinery and
rescue him.
The neighbors attempted to. en-.
courage the terrified man, but 1l(ir
words could not. he heard aboyaI he
noise Of the mill. As time WORT On
and the wind showed no disposition
to stop blowing, It could be seen that
Pike was suffering not only from
lack Of food and water, but also from
lack Of sleep.
AS now and then glimpses we're
caught of his haggsrd face, many 81
the townspeople knelt on the hill.
side aud prayed that he might be
saved. On the morning Of the fourth
day the wind died down, the shaft
began to revolve more slowly, and
amid the cheers of the people, II
came to a stop. lmmeddiately the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27

"Hooray! Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Are the Real Appetite .eringers."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
tainly give the stomach the repair it
needs and is always crying aloud for.
"A tablet taken after each meal will
In the course Of several hours become
portion OF the digestive fluids. 1t
Will build up these fluids. First in
the stomach, then in the intestines.
The liver Is the %storehOuse of the
body. Here are assembled all the
reserve fluids Of the system and. here
the the various ingredients of Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets minglc with
the faulty natural juices and streng-
then them or If they are too strong
then they will lie reduced to- their
proper strength, and proportion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
. single ingredient, one grain of
witch IS sufficient ito digest 5000
yIaaias OF food. Just think how CRATE
fVlly such an, element is received into
: body that cannot digest at all with
ont ! new weakening Of the already
delsted juices.
40 TO your druggist this very day
and obtain q box OF Stuart's Dyspep.
Sin Tablets, price 50 cents. A weeks
trial will make you q new man and
your stomach will 60 back to work
Adx.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27

party and eat the remainder Of the
lunch at midnight. They did,. As
the game was to be Five Hundred, to
make It complete, there were prizes.
The BOBBY prize was, packed in q
large bundle, which, when opened.
was found to contain one bottle of
beer. This was won by a young man,
and, strange to say, the winner did
not Know what use to make of the
beer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27

den, Mass. Fell. "a, 1914 Mr.. Brown
was the designer of the statue Of
George Washington which is 9 eonspi-
cuous figure In Union Square, New
York City. His statue Of De Witt
Clinton, in Greenwood cemetery.
Brooklyn, was the first bronze statue
ever. cast in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
PROUD TO
BEG, AGED PAIR
DIE OF HUNGER

Chicago. Feb. .2G.-T0o proud to ask
for the aid that cheerfully. would
have been given them by friends and
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. +. H Rachel
hotter, who occupied three little bare
rooms in a.basement at 1011 Orleans
street, struggling through the greater
part of the winter on their " pitt.
full resources. Yesterday the aged
pair. both nearly so years old, were
found dead. The police say they
starved to death.
The bodies were discovered 6y
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, a neighbor,
living at no.. Orleans street. TAey
lay side; Dy,sside on the hare .ho0f OF
their tiny, bedroom. A devoted mate,
even to the end, the old mans arm
was clasped protectingly about his
wife's neck.
Probably while they were dying
the word came that might have per-
United Mr.. and Mrs. Kachelhoffer to
spend their last few years in peace
and comfort. On q dresser in the
room was q letter dated February q,
and signed iby J. W. Richey, an attor-
ney, with Offices at 127 North Dear
born street. 1t rad: .
Please call tomorrow, for l have
good news for YOU"
Letter From Friend.
Near. this communication. was an.
other, signed by John Fahrner, of
200 North Center street, Joliet. 1t
was addressed to Mrs. a%chelhoifer
aud read:
"De sure to let us know if you need
anything. You know how anxious
we are to help. Give our love to la.
ther Kachelhoffer."
Fahrner is a Joliet physician and Il
s0n-in.law of the old couple. Attor.
ney Richey also lives in Joliet. They
also had two sons, Ignatz X, treas:
,urer OF the J. O. German Fruit com.
pany of Joliet, and Frank. a painter,
also of Joliet. None Of them could
be reached Hast night, but a son of
Dr.. Fahrner said the old couple: had
Deen> getting. money from their chill
lren at intervals and he Thought they
had all they. needed.
. Not a crumb of bread or q splinter
of fuel we're found in the achelhoffer
home. Mrs. Kelley. who from time
TO tine called on them Ito tender aid,
told of finding the bodies last night:
"They weres the proudest old peo-
pie I ever saw in my .life," she said.
''They would never even accept SO
much as a loaf Of bread. though many
times / am certain they were hun
cry and sometimes cold.
y Silent Since Wednesday.
IL had seen neither since last Wed.
nesday and i became worried for fear
something might have happened to
them, SO I decided to 50 in and sec
them. When / knocked there was
no answer. l tried the door aud It
was unlocked. l walked In and 1t
was then ! found them both dead"
Mrs. Kelley notified the police and
the bodies We're removed to under
taking rooms at 1904 Wells street.
Policemen were assigned to make an.
investigation.
A physician expressed the opinion
that Mrs. achelhofe fer haa-Leen. dead
at least "a. hours longer than her
husband. A puzzling feature of the
case exists In the fact that the room
In which. the bodies lay was in a
state. Of the widest disorder. Dress
,er drawers had been empticd on the
door. This led at first to the sup.
position that it was a case of muir
der, but a careful examination of the
bodies failed to isclose any marks of
violence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
!ne| Have Changed
AtThe Old Shamb|es

ccpting there Is q lunch served. The
lunch was served, and what q grand
lunch It was! There was more than
all the people in town could eat. 1t.
would not be proper to- carry home
what vas left; here is where the
great resource of these married wom-
en- came into full play. They propos-
ed to remain and wind up vita q card
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
WIEN TIE STOMACH
GOES BACK TO WORK
Then 10 the Whule System Glad.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii
Quickly Put the Stomach
In. Shape.

= - o"aPe' s.a.
:A.tNVhen the stomach fails to DO its
work properly the whole machine Of
man is unstrung and wholly incapa-
bic of work. This condition obtains
from the tiniest nerve to the big,
strong, pumping heart. go
It is a wise law Of nature that has
made the stomach mans strongest
organ, but when It stops work man
ought to realize that it does SO be.
cause It can continue no longer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
CENTENARY or NOTED scULP.
TOR.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 26.-ln~art cir.
cles in this city today was recalled as
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth Of Henry Kirke Brown, the not.
ed sculptor, who was born in Lew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27

townspeople hurried into the mill
and carried Pike into. the open air.
He was unable to walk without as.
slstance and It will be several days
before he thoroughly RECEIVERS from
his experience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27

them home and set them
up before the busy sea
sou, then you will be
readyfor early work. We
give April datings on all
machinery taken now.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-24
l UTIRE POSSIBILITIES
IN PLEiIED SKIRTS
Separate Jackets Of Vivid Color
Among The Novelties for the
Late Winter.
toifiurcs and Hats.

New York, Jan. 24.-The ORR
entail effect of fashions inspired by
Japan and Turkey. as well as semi
Oriental ideas from Russia and
Bulgaria, have stayed with US long
er than was anticipated even by
their fortunate sponsors 1t is said
however, that This tendency is on
the wane, and leading countries are
already on the lookout for other in
splratlon. Let us hope that this
time Of hesitation IS but the prelude
to rev creative period which may
rank in variety and brilliance with
that OF Louis Ky ana the first EN-
pire
Tentative efforts already have
been made by designers TO change
the silhouette by revivlng Vatican
styles, but 50 TAR they have met
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-24

creasing. saw a beautiful after
noon gown the other day made with
skirt of brick-colored duNetyne
and waist OF green satin. Shoulder
straps Of the ausetyno brought the
contrasting color onto the waist and
tong sash ends OF the green similar
10 a panel aud ending With iasseis
came down 70 the bottom Of the
skirt
Raglan aHd hoas ana laese-ili-ona
styles arc MOST ffoHiAHpt for
blouse fHe are dls'fabisf taets-
lots. Especially for ll6 hams dfess-
nsasef r. has4 arr eaAg q con
arattlon rh.fs Is practically 80
III 10 lAeae blfaaes ami stans afs
Its AMI taf HefHeeh.
TIE sseHa ilsaNsfassea asg#a q