davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

e. E. Butler, the new Jeweler, has
Just received new and up-to-date
line of jewellery. In with Van Weird.
zen & Kopp.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

For Sale-Three floor show cases,
quartered oak finish, plate glass tops
good as new, bargain. CHEERING
tOn'a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

We would some time like to see
an empty drip pan under an ice box,
since we have seen so many full ones.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

We still have it in mind some day
to follow all the advice we get just
to see what will become of us.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

When a fell stubs his toe, he is
sure to go and look at the place
where he stubbed it as if that would
h.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

With what perfect assurance loaf
er takes up your time and apologies
for 1t, az IL that would justify It.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

We do not believe anybody is half
as crazy over going fishing as they
pretend
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

How many times do you really tell
secrets worth knowing?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

Daylight flour and Champion feed.
Cannon Bros. Mill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

No shows, nowadays admit that
they are not perfectly clean and NOR
al
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

We believe there is not only too
much talk but too much letter writ
ing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02

We never saw many suit cases but
what were badly bunged up.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-02
There are 40 Special Gonve-
niences in the NEW HOOSIER
IL are entirely NEW.

(2\ The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds so
w pounds. 1t is low and easy to fill. The
sliding glass front enables you to clean the en-
tire bin easily. The inside is entirely of metal
with no corners to hold -four. First -four in is
always out frst.
IN The New Shaker Flour Sitter is the
NJ most wonderful of all the New Hoosier
Inventions 1t is the only flour sitter ever made
that shakes -four through instead of grinding
it through Il cannot 70ear ont and cannot
grind through any grit or foreign substances
that might be in the -four. 1t MAKES flour
fluffy and light.
Every Hoosier Cabinet is built Of
carefully selected and seasoned
oak. This extra quality guaran-
tees lasting service.
~ Big, Extra Roonoy Drawer in the
W base is made entirely of metal for the
proper storage of all kitchen linen, towels, dish
cloths etc. The drawer is noiseless, 1t:stless,
and easy to keep clean.
M A new feature in the Base Cupboard is
W. narrow shelf located for the storage
of canned articles. Most women will iat, this
great convenience as an emergency shelf
1t will save many trips to the cellar or pantry.
New Domestic Science
Book Free
"YOU AND YOUR KITCHEN, =
by Mrs. Christine Frederick, Ma
tional Secretary OF the Associated
Clubs of Domestic Science and
Household Editor of the Ladies
Home Journal, describes the other
Hoosier features fully and treats
YOUR kitchen problems in a
SIMPLE, BROAD, SCIENTIFIC
MANNER. 1t is filled with illus
trations and will prove valuable
help to you.
By leaving your name this week,
you will receive copy from the
Hoosier Company, FREE. sNOu do
not obligate yourself by accepting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
= Four Points Separate
First Five Clubs.
Rapps Loses First Place-Phil
KOerner in Fifth.
KAWS HAVE SIX IN 900 CLASS
K0erner Takes Slump, but Is
Fifth in League.
FfelderS and Hitters Are Well
Bunched-Much Rivalry.

The Kaws have five men who are
batting in the 800 class and McAllis-
ter who is batting .299. Rapps. who
leads the club. took a slump during
the last week which allowed LIE Jeune
of the Sioux City club to pass him.
Phil Koerner. the big first baseman
with the Kaws. is the fifth batter in
the league with an average of 1865.
His batting averoge has slumped from
1881 of last week. Jim Kane with the
Sioux City club is just ahead Of Koer-
ner. Kane's average is 1888.
The Sioux City and Denver clubs are
leading the league with an average of
1876 and the Kaws are fifth with an
average of 232, which is but a margin
of four points. The st. Joseph club is
in third place and the Omaha club is
fourth
The following are the batting and
pitching averages as computed by
Irwin M. Howe of Chicago, the league
statistician. These averages include
game played Tuesday, June g.:
Compiled by Irwin NJ. Howe Ill West
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
(Ten or more games.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Passenger Departments in To-
peka Plan for tho Summer.
Rock Island and Santa Fe Of
fees Busy Season.
DISTRIBUTE MUCH LITERATURE
Temptations to Patrons for Hot
Weather Resorts.
J. n. Cornell and ]. A. Stewart
for Increased Traffic.

The passenger departments Of the
Topeka are active now In distributing
literature about the summer resorts.
The coming summer is expected to be
a busy one for the two roads. as early
reports from the west indicate that q
strong tourist trade has already be-
gun. In Boulder. Denver. the Pixies
Peak region and other points In Colo
RADIO, Wyoming. Utah and Rocky
Mountain states, summer activity has
started. Hotels have opened, antique
and curio stores are no longer idle
and the railroads are looking forward
to taking care of an immense volume
Of business.
There will be thousands of Kansas
people who expect to go to the cool
regions within q few months. And
the railroad literature will perhaps
determine the destination Of many OF
them. So the railroads operating among
other in preparing Interesting booklets
about their respective points. Tho Col
orado resorts are featured by the Rock
Island and Santa Fe in Topeka more
than any other district.
Many a Kansan, looking forward to
q vacation this summer, has lttera-
ture about the Great Lakes, Colorado,
California, and several other places.
All of this il prepared by the railroad
passenger departments. It takes much
time and money to get up the books
office forces OF General Passenger
Agent Cornell Of the Santa Fe and
General Passenger Agent Stewart OF
the Rock Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS.

(By Jake Lewis, OFFICIAL SC0r0f.l
One cannot dope out the strength Of
a baseball club on paper. Averages
count for naught in winning games,
and in fact nothing can be taken as
conclusive evidence. excepting the 6g-
ures in the won column.
This fact is demonstrated by the
weekly averages Of the Western League
and q perusal Of the same should DO
sufficient evidence to convince one that
this statement Is correct. This depart
ment formerly believed that teams
averages Influenced its standing with
the other clubs Of the league and we
think SO yet but for some reason the
standing OF the Kaws does not support
this belief.
AS an example. the Sioux City club
Is leading he league and has q club
batting average Of .296- The Indians
have been at bat 1.590 times for q total
of 302 runs, Al hits and for SIS bases.
The Kaws have been at bat ], 718 times.
have made z67 runs. sol hits for 81
bases. The fielding Of the Sioux City
club IL $50 and tho KAws $50. Omaha
leads the league in fielding with an
average OF .964.
The Kaws have made greater num-
Der of hits and hatted for . greater
number Of bases than any club in the
league but are fourth in run getting.
In fielding, the Kaws are In seventh
place and only IL points behind the best
fielding club in the league and only
eight points behind the club that II
leading the league in the number Of
games won
In examining these averages, both
haxtiAs and neading. theEp = such =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

small margin that there IL but little
difference in comparison in either de-
partment.
The Kaws have made the hits and
scored the runs but haven't won the
games. This department does not know
why, SO don't ask.
Charles Ebbetts Of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals says that the Federal League is
losing q small fortune every day, that
the fans are disguised with its playing,
that it's best players are willing to de-
sert it and that it is doomed to fail.
One would suspect that Mr.. Ebbetts
was a trtf1e prejudfced against the new
baseball organization.
The baseball writer's Of st. Joseph
have been complaining because the peo-
pie have not been attending baseball
games In as large numbers as Manager
Holland thinks they should. But prob
ably there is q reason. The st. Joseph
Gazette comments on the action Of Jack
Holland in its editorial columns as fol-
lows:
sent to the city officials represent just
that much value in money lost to the
Holland excheQuer. The St. Joseph
municipal officials hadn't done any
thing to entitle them to "complimen-
taries." They possess the coin to pay
IL
want to see the game, for the city re-
munerates them well enough to en-
able them to patronize home amuse-
ments. along with home butchers. and
grocers. and dry goods merchants.
'Papering the city hall'' was a bad
financial move for the usually careful
manager of the Drummers. He should
explain how he happened to throw
away good ticket money in that
fashion.
And. incidentally, it might not be
out Of place to know from the city Of
fcials and other employees how they
happen to be entitled to 900 passes
to the game" this season. Not
through any political maneuvering. for
thus far-thank heaven!Lour great ma
tional sport has been kept free from
politics. Nor could the gift paste
boards have been thought to represent
influence which the workers for the
town might exert in behalf of the home
team. The city's hired help is too busy
with official duties to be able to do
more than root for the Drummers be-
fore the scoreboards after the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
TEACHERS IN DEMAND
Pittsburg Manual Graduates Get Calls
From Other States.

Pittsburs. Kan. June 13.-The
wheat crop is not tho only big Kansas
crop which Is attracting attention
now. The crop OF graduates OF the
Pittsburg State Normal is being har-
vested and other states are assisting in
the harvest. Teachers of manual
training are being employed by an in
creased number Of city school boards
not only in Kansas but in Oklahoma,
Texas, Missouri, Colorado. Nebraska
and other states and the two Pittsburg
classes OF 172 graduates are being
sought.
The other states which have no such
institution al Kansas has in the man
ual training normal are taking adj
vantage OF the freedom OF those who
obtain their knowledge at Kansas ex-
pense to sell their services in the best
market.
Kansas school boards which want
manual training teachers cannot wait
very long II they desire the trained
Kansas product and cannot parley
very long on terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
KANSAN ON SLAVERY CHARGE
Horace Swartz Of Hutchinson ON Trial
in Omaha.

Omaha. Neb.. June 13.-Horace Swartx.
of Hutchinon. Kan. Is on trial in federal
slavery, the victim being his own wife.
Swartz IL accused of having brought her
to Omaha and farmed her out for Inn
moral purposes. Testimony evolved was
of the most unsavory order.
The SWartxs took part in a sensational
escapade in Hutchinson in 1903. according
ing that Swartx went to prison for ten
years for shooting his wife. Mrs.
Swartz got divorce and married an
band SO she left him. secured a parole for
her husband and without the formality
of securing a divorce from the English
man, remarked Swaftx In the Office Of
the warden Of the penitentiary at Lam
sing, Kan.
Being q paroled convict, Swartx Is not
permitted to testify In his own behalf and
the case will go to the jury without his
having an opportunity to get his side Of
the story before the Jurors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
RESULT fridays GAMES.


National League.
Chicago z, New York s.
Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 1.
st. Louis 8, Brooklyn z.
Boston s, Pittsburg 8.
American League.
Boston 0, Detroit I.
st. Louis 8, New York 3.
Washington S, Chicago o.
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 8.
American Association.
Kansas City 8. Cleveland 2.
Milwaukee 8, Columbus 6.
Other games postponed.
Federal League.
Kansas City s. Brooklyn I.
Baltimore 4, Chicago o.
Buffalo 1, st. Louis 0.
Indianapolis s. Pittsburg 4.
Kansas State League
Emporia 2, Great Bend l.
Salina z, Hutchinson I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Services at St. Mays.

st. Mary's Kan, June 13.-At st.
Marys Sunday the supply pastor. Rev.
o. D. Crawford. will preach in the
morning on Priesthood" and in the
evening will address the children'i day
gathering. The subject Of the con-
cert il Blossoms and Smiles." Super
intendent Mcpherson will speak on
1.-THE Worth Of q Smile" Tho Heynen
orchestra will assist the choir and
children. Last Sunday Mrs.. Crawford
accompanied her husband to st. Marys
and was the guest OF Deacon and MIRA
George Mohler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
FEAR JACK HENDRICKS.
st. Paul Admits Indianapolis Club win
Be in Running.

st. Paul. June 13.-Scribes up in
Hendricks chance to land the A. A.
pennant. Few Of them think he will
get there. but the majority are Of the
opinion that he will be close up at the
finish. The tribe il conspicuous be-
hanging on the tail end ali of last sea
son. Also Jack Hendricks reputa-
ton as q winning manager goes a long
way. This years tribe particularly il
different from last years team be-
cause they are not whipped until the
game IL over. Hendricks thinks he IL
going to win game even when far
behind. and this spirit has been i'm
parted to the Indians. It IL a good
trait for a winning team and counts
much in the long run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Abilene Woman = suicsde.

Abilene, Kan, June 1.-THE body Of
Louise Pherson. dry goods saleswoman.
was found near her boarding place. She
bad committed suicide by drinking choloro-
form. 6ho left the store and was not
again seen alive. When she did not come
tcnatfc search. Her mother died recent
ly. She had no relatives here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
FOR REBELS
Two are LANDED by the AnfilIa ae
TAmpico and Sent North.

Tampico (via Laredo) June 13.-The
steamship Antilla from New York
has discharged her cargo of ammuni-
ton for the constitutionalists One
thousand six hundred cases Of ammu-
milton and two aeroplanes were dis
patched north on special train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Hold Up Wichita Road House.

Wichita, Kan, June IA robber
held up fourteen persons in . road
house here. He obtained about $500
in money and jewelry worth $500.
The victims are unknown, though q
report Of the robbery reached the po-
lice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
LIGHTNING HITS NTTROGLYCERIN
GAuses 600 Quarts to Explode JaEred
Earth . Mile Around.

Ottawa, Kan, June 1S.-Lightning
struck a magazine containing two hum
dred quarts Of nitroglycerin at Ran
tout. IL miles east Of here. The mag
azine was destroyed. Buildings were
Jared for q mile around.
The loss was $500 to the Kansas
Torpedo company. which supplied ex-
ploeives for the oil fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Fen OF ssrop'' and Both Feet Were
Crushed.

Junction City, KAN, June 13.-D1s-
lodged from his place on top Of q
freight train by other men bound for
the harvest fields, M. X. Paine of
Manchester, Ia, fell and both feet
were crushed under the wheels In the
railroad yards here. Paine was re-
moved to the county farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Two base hit-Collins. Double plays
Mullen (unassisted); LLOYD to NC
Gaffigan Left on bases-Lincoln, 3;
omaha T. Stolen bases-Ehman. Sac
rifice hits-Chase 2. Krug. Struck out
Gilman, 8; Grover. 8. Bases on pans
-Ehman, 3: Grover. 8. Time-1:4s.
Umpires-Gaston and Stockdale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Denver, June 13.-Denver won the
first game Of the series from St. Joseph.
Gaskell was effective with men on
bases and struck out 8 men. The VS.
ftors did not get a man past second.
except in the third, when they scored
their only run. on a triple and an IN
field ont score: r H E
st. Joseph ............ OO1 OOO wv!
Denver 230 40 OOs-7 2
Batteries-Griffin, Duffy. Piercy and
Griffith; Gaskell and Spahr.
Stolen bases-Coney. Three base hit
r. Watson. Home runs-F1sher, Faye.
Struck out-Griffin. 1; Duffy. 4: Gaskell.
8; Piercy, 1. Bases on ba1ls-Gr1nin.
2; Piercy, 2; Gaske1l. 2. Double plays
r. Watson to Patterson. Sacrifice ny
-Coffey. Sacrifice hits-Spahr z.
Passed ball-Griffith. Wild pitch
Griffin. Hit by pitched ball-Block.
Hits-On Griffin. 8 in innings. Duffy,
1 in 2: Piercy. 1 in 2. Umpires-Barr
and McCanerty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln, June 13.-While the local
players were hitting the ball the Oma-
has were making errors and Lincoln
won the opening game OF the series.
Pitcher Grover was in frequent trouble
and was given poor support Ennan
had but one bad inning.
Score: y "a q =
Omaha OO1 900 OO0-1
Batteries-Ehman and Rehor; Grover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Wichita Z; Sioux City Q.

Wichita. Kan. June BIN ono Of
the hardest fought battles Of the sea-
son. Wichita won from Sioux City. The
Indians used three pitchers in trying
to win the game and the Witches used
two. Luhrsen was knocked from the
box in the first before a putout was
made. Each team secured nine safe
hits. lie Jeune got home run in the
fifth with two men on. Wichita has
won the last five games.
Score: r II E
Sioux City .. 40 $50 O00-6 3
Wichita ........... 400 10 1Os-7 2
Left on bases-Sioux City, 3: Sacrifice
hits-Clark. Smith, Callahan. Doyle.
Graham. Lambert Two base hits
Henry 2. Ochs. Home run-Le Jeune-
Stolen bases-Ie Jeune. Nicholson.
Henry. 1its-On Luhrsen. in none:
or Lambert. s in innings: on Baker.
3 in innings. Double plays-O'Rourke
to Fftzsimmons to Henry; Cooney to
Kane. Struck out-By Doyle. 2: Baker.
I: Klein. 1; Lambert, l. Bases on balls
|-On Luhrsen. 1: Doyle, 8: Lambert, 4:
Baker. 2. Hit by pitcher-Waite, Bills.
Umpire-Haslkell. Time-2:1o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Pitching

All pitchers who have pitched eighteen :
or more innings. II
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-20

The sudden and highly alarming IN
crease In cost Of food necessities. such
~ sugar and nour. demand onssaass4
domestic economy. For onee1es have
not advanced with this wartime soar
Wasse Of food A. well a. ssse Of
food must be considered and mtntmioo4
In these days Of exorbttant prices.
Fortunately the greatest food waste
with which the housewife has to cOn-
ssn s.-., Re day failure: and ne Cssss
Dsssessable by the perfect lsavening
power OF Calumet Baking Powder.
Calumet II an absolutely sure baking
powder OF absolute purity. II never
fails to produce fully raised baklugs
that are tender and temptinsly deli
cious. For lts wonderful lsavsning
form-and always 0oexeseos1. -.
To pay 0Sss than 10 asked tor Gale.
met simply means Q useless waste q
nsaey. To pay bess, and obtain an In
ferior powder. means the sssssss waste
Order . can Of Calumet Save Q SUBJ
stanttal sum ON the price asked Ter
Trust Brands when you boy H. save
the nour. sugar. butter and eggs %
often wasted By Big Can Powdess-
when you sss Il, You are safe In -.
run ~ ss:.s you sss -
not shsseaghly satisfied the purchase
price will be refunded By your local
dealer.
In buying . can Of Calumet sea1 the
slip found In the one pound caa 70 The
CALUMET aakIng rcwdsr CO, Aavsrtis-
viii recsivs one efasneir han1:oms ~
page Cook Books. illustrations In oel-
0rs. and book that will BE- guide -
economy In the kitchsn,--Adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-20
sor WORTH wnlla On sAeg.

NOT WORTH WHILE on SAFE.
II the Saturday Evening Post. Sam
vel Blythe, who after 20 years OF tip.
pliag decided to get On the. water
wAeon and In his book. Cutting Il
Out" tells Us why he did 80, recently
wrote upon the question. ia II worth
while 10 drink moderately, or 10 Il
noty Easing the answer upon his
own experience. he says emphatically
that u Is not.
1t Is my unalterable convictioa."
states Mr.. Blythe, that alcohol IN any
form as beverage never did anything
tor any man that he would not have
been better without" Contrasting the
old game with the new" the physical
gain. he says. is SO obvious that even
those who have not experienced II I'D
NIT II. and those who have expert
enced II comment on II 40 some
miracle Of health that has been at
taineG-and he goes on to describe
In detail some Of the remarkable
physical gains.
Mentally" he continues. Il have .
clearer. saner. wider view Of life. I
Am amicted by none Of the desultori.
ness superinduced by alcohol. I do
not need q bracer to get me going or
. hooker to keep ME under way. I
ind. now that ! know the other aide
OF Il, that the chief mental effect Of
alcohol, taken A. ! took II. is to induce
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-20

the doctor. WHO answssoa ~ leeeog
psomptty. ] began taxing tssatmeae
. sosa - pessgbee. Tsasse sa1aase
sxpssss how I ssGsssA ! ~ OgAee.
ful t0e what the 6eeese ~ 01ne
fss me-. anA weul1 nes - vitAsse
psrsna. ] new eaJ6v - 49, hoa1eo
- svse. I anA d hos inDsuveA ~
health - much that ] wtli rseea0sao
u 70 any one chsssfslly.s
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-20

Beriin.-In the year 1864 the "Prus.
sian Mems Society for the Care Of the
Sick and Wounded In War" was found.
ed in Berlin, King wilhelm and Queen
Augusta accepting Its protectorate.
Two years later Queen Augusta issued
Q proclamation calling on the women
in her realm to stand side by side
with the men In this noble work. The
"Fathesiand's Womens Club" ("vater-
landitIh Frauenverein''y was the re-
suit. Following Prussia's lead. .
great many similar societies were
called to life throughout Germany. In
1863. finally. they all were united in
the great German General Union OF
the Red Cross" The Red Cross soci-
tied together and governed by the laws
laid down at the International confer.
ence held at Geneva In 1865. which
provides that AL hospitals and hos
pital officials and all In any way en-.
gagged In attending the sick and wound
ed In war are to be treated a. neutral
partiA''
.me ,ne rianI s n
.ne os'"n ~ $50
than two thousand committees formed
0, YIN .ea ooo ooo ".A. ..S
~ anu o..' s,'oo.'oyv 80 -"
nv .s ~" ~ -.
80. "a.
~" g. - w.,,a". "a 9.
Ciue VI o.. .o"n, as1 nu %
ose Aen, AZ as III so,
p.v'o "u, wv. ua.. ,n"-....
s"o seseo"s """ .ea.o" 49,,
snt f'r0tners anu s,'.e's !" Ioy
usso -. oee" ,s a.ss ..v -
"',,,..r,. ,n..a.,,o, p-,nn.
% 49,. 49,.
E. oo ,.' ,. .s .s ~
.'on VI n'' "'pS W '''
' nu .. ,....
,. se ~, Sso C. .o"s"s 49,. 49, -.
wnen W. u. s
moo'eu ~" y
o.her o'' ..s nv c w
p'.co ...s ', w.. wv s ,.ms
one - ' .ns o .a.,a.,. s :. W..
nu 'e' -. ~. r.-. ~
,o az. ~. go - $50.
- " - Ss.,s.",r ,... =. .w.,.n, 80
son IN ~ y. -. go, - hs.,,a. ,ss
!" ,ss,.... ~ 49,. a. ..
s"".ss,,, ,hs.~s. -. .,vhods - a..
- aA.,... 49, 30. - M. n.o,h.-
.ns ss.. ~ ... ..n 800 ,S.,
n s,.s 49,. ,.,,,,.., .c.,asr,s