davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
ADVISED To PETITION
COMMERCE COMMISSION

salt Lake CITY Jan. H. Delegates
of the National Wool Growers ASSOC
citation meeting hero iu annual con-
ycniion were advised to-day 60 potl
tiun the Interstate commerce come
mission for q revision at the valun-
ton clauses in railroad contracts fog
the transportation of sheep Charles
A Butler of Chicago. in an address
ON the legal relations OF sheep ship
peers aud railroads declared that an
tho livestock contracts no hnd seen
carried provisions contrary To the
federal law
"a Is invariably set forth IN these
contracts that each successive car
ricr VIII not be- liable for any dam
ages" said Mr. Butler except CA
its own road. which provisions. ox-
crpt 80 FAR as they concern the In
itlal carrier Issuing the contract. are
contrary To the Carmack amend.
ment
Another very Important feature
~ these live stock contracts b. The
provision which prescribcs the vail
uniion Of sheep w from 50 to 81 "a
head. II b. cont,nded by tho carrier
that this clause prescribed the
limit FOR which tho railroad eom-
pnny can he hold Thls clause. 10.
geiher with all other clauses in the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
KNOW HOW TO
Be CURED?
Permanently, Safely and Sane
ly. If So Here Is Something
Of Interest to You.

Dr. schwentkcr win be- pleased Go
explain how osteopathy by promot-
Ina perfect flow ana pressure to the
blood stream. by freezing ull gi1nds uf
elimination and ail depressed aud
weak nerves can ana has effected
permanent cures for nearly all who
have taken the treatments
osteopathy is Ear more powerful
and effective than you may think,
unless you have "a thorough knnwi-
edge OF nerve action and their con-
troll of an parts 90 the body
Tho doctor has recently installed a
complete iuhalatorium OUTFIT with
cabinot-thc only one lea New Mexico
or Arizona. with this combinat ion
the doctor Or enabled 90 cure many
heretofore incurablc diseases ct The
nose, throat and lungs 10 You have
catarrh or lung trouble consult him
IN time. Hundreds have taken these
treatments as last resort and now
are cured 10 not waste any more
time drugging and supprcssing your
symptoms. To conquer the seat -
disease destroy the germs ana effect
perfect elimination
MEANS HEALTH.
Suite 5. y. r. A1nilo Igiig. Corner
second aud Ccutrnl.
Hours a. ~. "a y. M. Sun'lny . ta
I y. an.
office Phone 7i7. ties. Phone t035.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Aztec Fuel Co.
e Gallup Stove Coal
gssv Cleanest Coal in
the market.
PHONE aAi.
PHONE aSi

otor Thog express dissatisfaction
Win ih" manner zoo which he aban.
donrd the towns of purral. Chlhua
huu and uhnaen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
BRIDGE FOREMAN IS
HIT BY SANTA FE
TRAIN NO. 2
Fast Passenger Crashes Into
Gasoline Car When Round.
ing Curve; Injured Man
Will Recover.

s. D. Calvert of Albuquerque,
bridge foreman on tho santa Ne
coast lines. VAS struck by santa re
passenger train 80. early this af-
tcrnoon and seriously but not fatally
injured calvert has broken right
leg and ihs face and head are badly
cut and bruised ne may have in
ternai injuries although none had
been discovered late this afternoon.
The accident happened some Sixty
Eve miles west OF Albuquerque. The
bridge foreman was riding east on a
gasoline motor Cnr and na The cust-
bound passenger rounded "a sharp
curve the engineer saw tNc little car
speeding along MOI twenty feet ahead
OF him. Tie applied the emergency
brakes but tho heavy train struck
the little car with great force. shat
terinR IL Ia kindiing. Fortunately
calvert was thrown wide ~ the track
and wree knge, else he probably would
have been killed. lie was given
emergency treatment ANA brought Co
Albuquerque on No. 2. arriving here
az O'clock The injured man was
taken 90 tho coast lines hospital
where his Injuries were attended A.
a late hour this afternoon he Is pro-
nouncod out of danger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
MOtonst-- Take a Look
at The New Boulevard
Sunday Afternoon Pleasure.
Seekers Asked to Take Their
Trip Over North Fourth
Street Road.
THEN GO TO MEETING
OF GOOD ROADS LOCAL

An automobile owners ana their
friends who arc uut for their rcgig
lar spin sunday afternoon. are urg-
ed by the Officers OF the Good Buads
association Geo turn their wheels tu.
ward Alameda and take "a trip over
the magnificent new North Fourth
strict boulevard 60 see how we'll tho
county road board, backed by tho
good roads enthusiasts. has done tts
work in transforming one of the
worst chuck hole in the county In
to o. road that will compare with any
boo the country and which has al
ready dome wonders in boosting bus
mess from the northern valley
we believe" nid A. 49, StrOup
today. chat everyone who takes the
"trip over that road tomorrow VIII
huvc enough awakened interest W.
the general subject OF roaG better
mont around this city Go turn out
for the mceting of the Good Roads
association tomorrow niEht at the
Commercial club We Gre going To-
have more work of this Kind done
ln Hcrnnlilio county and we think
everyone should first see what can
be- done and hne been done and then
come out ana help us plan for more
200 the same"
Matters uf tho greatest interest to-
the county are TO Doe discussed az
this meeting. Tho slides for the
illustrated good roads lectures to
bee given throughout the county have
been shipped and plans Tor the lee
lures win be completed. Post cards
have been sont out To- t20 members
of the local association urging their
attendance and % is believed bet
ter turnout win hp secured than co..
cr before. Plans for another Good
Roads Hour" 90 boost tho member
ship ana raise more funds. viii be
considered
The complaints Of residents ~
the mountains about the condition Of
the road through Tiieras canyon ana
the proposition that S2.50G In the
Canine Real fund De used FOR
bridges IN the canyon viii bc taken
up Also the association win begin
tentative plans for another Good
Roads day next spring which viii
make the last one look likc a bum
imitation.
Meanwhile. the idea Is To take
your Sunday auto ride on North
Fourth street road--the best road
in the county--and then see how en-
thusiastic YOU are on tho matter OF
good roads I'm general,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Hows TuIse

We offer one Hundred Dollars RE-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Caiurrh
curt.
r. J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned, have known
~ , Cheney for the last 8 years. ana
believe him perfectly honorable Ia ull
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by hls firm
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo. ohio.
Halls Cainrrh Cure "a talgon inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free Price as
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
glHta.
Table Hairs Family Pills for oonaii.
patton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
FARMER FORTIFIED
IN STRONGHOLD
STILL DEFIES
OFFICERS
Shower of Bullets Greets
Friends Who Approach
House of Stubborn Fugitive
From Law.
(ny Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. /

~ - WIZ AHfN"ttAA0fs ~ AAA4AH
Mayvillc, n ~, Ian. i7.--The
NTH day Of the siege Of Edward
henrdsley. In his farm house near
Summerdaie, Was usherod In by RAJ
Did firing from the Beardsioy strong
hold. Timothy Van else ana vii.
liam Walker. friends Of Beardaloy
who have acted as bctwoens" ia
he parleys between Sheriff Andcr-
son and the bclraguered farmer. APP
preached the house this morning.
hands above their heads a. they
entered the yard they were halted by
the whizzing uf buliets gent over
their heads from the attic window.
Beardsley's lookout.
Get out Of here and stay out You
are trying TO trap me. You cant
como here any more" shouted
Beardaioy. as Van else aud Walker
ran down the hin toward the shcr-
hrs camp
The emissaries had gone 90 tell
Beardslcy that The police authorities
OF Ttusville, Pa would not allow
his brother James neardsley. 60
take the children into that state he-
cause they mlEht become public
charges Win The rcpulse of Van
CiHo and walkcr ail immediate hope
81 q peaceful snlution OF the pro-
blem facing tho aheriff and his posse
has been nhaud med.
sheriff Anderson has stopped an
traffic on the highway passing tho
beardsley farm pnd no ono except
tho Officers are 1llowed 10 approach
within a mile of The place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
SPANISH CLASS IS
POPULAR

A single announcement that q
iinsiness spanish Glass would be- or
sanlzed next Monday evening has
brought nearly score ~ inquiries
from business. professional and
trades people so that tho class Is al
ready an assured success Most ol
those who have expressed their in.
tention Of enrolling are friends of
those who took the four months
course last fnll That was the FIRST
clnss conducted hy Mr.. Douglas. and
V made extraordinary progress and
displayed unusual enthuaipsm The
course VIII run sixteen woekH and
VIII meet three evenings week.
The class viii be assembled al 3
q. m Monday For information call
ai office or phone G27. Albuquerque
liuaincns College.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
IRRIGATION PLAN
ONLY LACKED WATER.
ENGINEERS ALICE

ny Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald I
Kansas city Jan. Three q
. engineers tcstifying today in =
= the trial ~ Don A. MnunDny .
. and wife, charged with miauo .
of the mails la the sale Of Sew =
. N"Xico land, said o plan of IT, .
. rigluon outlined hy The Noun .
. Days lacked the important .
. reontiul water" 81 E Jones Q
government enFlrsar testified .
= thut streams the defendants .
= proposed fo use la feeding res. .
. rrtnirs Tor lrrigntng 100 Gao .
= n.rcs IN the upper Pccoa valley =
Ncw Mexico, carried too little Q
. water Tor such q purpose This .
testimony WAS corruborated hy q
. q. $ Rice. chief engineer for .
= tho Atchlson. Topeka and Santa .
. Fe railroad and George g. Nor .
. rison. 20 hydraulic engineer .
Mr. iiico said his company .
. had No rcrord 81 proposed .
. branch railroad which. lt Be- al .
= legged the MoHnDays referred .
y to us soon 60 bo built across the .
. valley. Q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Only cue "IiIsOMO oUININE'
That a. LAXATIVE mono oUI-
NINE. Look for the signature 0f F
". GROVE. cures a Coid In ono
Day Cures Grip In Two Days ace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

TIE HERALD want AID gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
CORPORATION BOARD
NAMES GROVES
CHAIRMAN
State Commission at Harmon.
ious Annual Meeting
Chooses Carlsbad Man to
Succeed Hugh H. Williams.


Especial Dispatch 80 pveatuE meraldI
Santa Re. ~ n. Jan. i7.--At the
annual meeting of the state corpora
tiOn commission yesterday, held In ac-
cordanco with che provisions of tho
constitution, N. =. Groves of Carls-
bad WIS unanimously chosen 10 sucs
ceed Hugh a. williams OF nemlng as
chairman of the commission. The
meeting was entirely harmonious ana
the election was by mutual agreement
between Mcssra Williams ana Groves,
Mr.. Williams having occupied the
office for two years and MIR. Groves
having expressed his desire 90 hold d
for the coming year. Edwin ~ C0ard
was reelected clerk Of the commits
sion.
Mr.. williams has made a capable
ana efficient chairman during the
past two years ana under his leader
ship the commission has accomplish
ed much for the good 81 the state
Mr.. Groves a likewise well equipped
for the position, especially IN view ~
his service already upon the board
II IN stated that the board ~ work
INK In entire harmony and the olec-
ton Wna IN accordance with the
wishes of nll parties concerned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
HOPEWELL EXPECTED
TO RETURN TOMORROW

cot W. g. Hopcwcli who has boon
Do Chicago and Pittsburg for the pnst
Two weeks, accompanied hy Attorney
y. w. DDobson Is expected 90 return
home tomorrow evening. Col Hope
well has been looking after affairs in
connection with the recently incorpo-
rutcd our New Mexico and Pacific
railroad No news as 20 the progress
Of tho propus. q line has been received
Ia Albuquerque since SIR Hopewcll
lott fHr the east
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-28
BACKBONE OF THE
COLD SNAP BROKEN
So Says Weather Man, but Spine in
This Locality Shows Only Curva-
ture-Five Below Today.

The weather man states for publica-
tion that the backbone Of the cold
snap has been broken 1t Is true
that the spine shows n slight curya-
ture, but up to now there is no indica-
tion that the need of moving to Flori-
da TO be comfortable has entirely pass
ed ''out to sea. .-.-.
The mercury yesterday continued TO
fall below the 20-below- nothing mark,
and it did not warm up enough during
the day and last night to make amy
perceptible difference in the amount OF
coal one had to shovel into the furnace
to make one 5 house reasonably com
Portable.
This morning the local official : in
iicator was down to only five below
and on this showing the preposterous
statement is forthcoming from tho
Iweatherman that the backbone is
! broken The patient is still able tC
sit up and take nourishment in thi.
locality, il not in the quarters occupied
Iby the weather man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-28
COLLINS EDITOR
OF PRISON MONITOR
Man Who Shot H. A Staten in Yer
non Is Chief of Staff of Vermont
State Prison Publication

The Prison Monitor, published by the
inmates Of Windsor prison, which tenn
porarilE suspended publication after
four issues last year because OF the
cost Of having the mechanical work
done outside Of the prison, has again
appeared in Il smaller form. The editor
now is Hugh l.. Collins, who while sub
stitutc station agent at Vernon, shot
and dangerously wounded Ii. A. Staten
Of that town. Collins was sentenced
in June, 1913, to serve from seven TO
nine years Tor the crime. Lon \. Fos-
ter, who shot and killed Ossie Prouty
in Halifax and who was associate editor
of the first issues OF the Monitor. does
not appear in the list Of those officially
.connected with the publication The
paper is now printed within the prison
and the editor asks the readers to be
charitable regarding the first issue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-28
COLD SNAP MAKES
PLUMBERS HUSTLE
Hurry Calls from All Sections Tank
Blew Up in L. w. Hawley's House,
Doing Much Damage.

Sunday was not day Of rest for
the plumbers, and every one of them
worked all kinds of overtime, not onIy
Sunday but the day before, and all
were still busily engaged today in try
ing to catch up on orders to come
and thaw out my water pipes.
The orders came from every section
Of the town and from all classes of
homes. The cold had been no respect
cr of class. In one instance an order
came from Northfeld asking for Is
plumber to thaw out the hot water
heating system in a house.
Only one really serious case was
listed among the many orders received
That was in the nome of l.. W. Haw
ley, who is in Washington. ID. c. The
water in the house had been turned
off and the caretaker decided Saturday
TO start fire in the kitchen range. He
did so without turning on the water
He had just left the house when the
tank blew up, causing considerable
damage to the interior of the kitcheI
besides wrecking the stove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-28
SECRETARY OF CIVIL
AND MILITARY AFFAIRS
Ben Gates of Montpelier Expected to
Receive Appointment from Gov.
G.. w. Gates.

MONTPELIER, Dee. S. - Local Re
publicans who have claimed that '.to
the victors belong the spoils, are
pointing to Benjamin Gates of this
city as Gov-elect Charles W Gates 5
probable selection as secretary Of civil
and military affairs. Those actively
identified with the candidacy of Mr.
Gates for the governorship have claim
ed for several weeks that the Mont
pelier Gates could have his pick Of the
plums as reward for his efforts in
carrying out the coup that won the
governorship nomination for the Frank
lin county man.
1t is stated here that Gov.-clect Gates
will probably make his headquarters
in Montpelier during his term. Inme-
diatelv after Charles W. Gates was
Nominated for governor it was rumored
that John G. Norton of st. Albans
was likely To hc named as secretary Of
civil and military affairs as he has. for
many years. been active in Franklin
county Republican politics. However,
it is unollicially announced that Mr..
Norton is to be official reporter of the
Senate.
With the appointment of Benjamin
Gates As secretary of civil ana mill
tary affairs the second assistant clerk
ship in the house Of representatives
/ becomes vacant Several weeks ago
Mr.. Gates said that if Clerk Harry
Black of Newport il reelected. as is
| generally believed Will be the case. he
| expected to be named as second as.
sistant clerk. Il position he held dur.
| ing the Legislature Of 1912
With the naming OF Norton as Sen
ate reporter both house reportership>
are made vacant. as p. G. Dodge OF
Randolph now holds federal job
postmaster at Randolph. Norton wa,
! Dodge 5 associate as house reporter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-28
AMERICAN HUNTER
KILLED BY CANADIANS
His Companion Seriously Wounded -
Were Shooting Out of Season and
Refused to Surrender.

BUFFALO, \. Y, Dee. 2S. Z One
American was instantly killed and an
other wounded by Canadian troops
patrOling the Canadian border at Fort
Erie, Ont, opposite this city today.
The men were hunting ducks out of sea
son on the Niagara river and III Cana
dian waters.
Police Officer Thomas Delaney of
Fort Erie ordered the men to stop
shooting. They declined and Delaney
called upon corporal and two privates
Of the 44th battalion OF the Canadian
militia for assistance.
The corporal ordered the men to come
ashore. Instead they headed their boat
for the American shore and were beat
ing a hasty retreat, when, at order OF
Delaney, the sOldiers fired upon them.
One Of the men, Walter Smith, was
shot through the head. His companion
| Charles Dorsch, suffered a wound in
the shoulder. When the hunters top
| pied over the soldiers put out in a
| boat and towed the hunters craft tc
shore.
Both men reside in Buffalo Capt
| Norman F'ilesin, in charge Of the bor
der patrol at Fort Erie, declined to
| discuss the matter sfurther than TO SAY
that he had reported the shooting to
his commanding officer at Toronto.
Secretary Of State Bryan was mott
fed of the shooting by Vice Consul !
Il. Curtis OF Fort Erie.
Whether or not complications vii
result is a dehatable question sale
| MIR. Curtis ''While two American.
were shot the information available in
dicatcs that they were shooting duck
without a Canadian license and wcr,
in Canadian waters where they had u'
right to be. ] have informed the stat,
department of the details and will al
tend the inquest to look after the in
tcrcsts Of the government. No arrest
have been made on account Of tn
! shooting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-28
TENNESSEE CARRIES
ABOUT 500 REFUGEES
Persons Of Several Nationalities Are
Being Conveyed by Cruiser to
Egypt.

WASHINGTON, Dee. .. - The
cruiser Tennessee, with the permission
Of the Turkish government and at the
request OF American ambassador. Mr..
Morgenthau, is transporting 500 rcfu-
gees of various nationalities from Jaf-
ia, Syria, to Alexandria, Egypt.
Capt. Decker Of the Tennessee re-
ported the departure Of his vessel from
.Ialla in a message filed last night and
received today at tho navy department.
Secretary Daniels summarized the re-
port in this statement: ''Thc Tennessee
is transporting about 800 refugees OF
different nationalities from Jafra tc
Alexandria. These refugees were nm
able to get passage from Jaffa by any
other means. Capt. Decker states that
his action was taken at the request OF
the ronsuls, which request was approy
| cd by the American ambassador t.
| Turkey after permission had been give1
|by the Turkish authorities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-28
BOBENSKI GOES
TO NEWFANE JAIL
Justice E. j. Waterman Sentenced Him
to Three Months-Hit Wife on
Head with Stove LITTER.

Frank Bobenslli of l63 South Main
street appeared before Special Justice
T. J. Waterman in the municipal court
this morning with long scalp wound
on the left side of his head and
scratches on his nose and face. Roben-
ski was charged with Il breach OF the
peace in hitting his wife on the side
of her head with Il stove litter and
cutting her so that Or. Thomas Rice
was called to attend her. DR.. II. l..
Waterman patched mp the wound on
Rohenski 5 head.
1t developed that Bobcnski was NOT
listed in the class Of men styled
good providers and that he had
spent most of his time recently in
Iinsdale, whcrc it could not be learn
ed that he had been devoting the time
to anything that brought financial re-
Turns He claimed to have returned
to his home onre a week and to have
furnished plenty of things to eat for
his family, which consists Of his wife
and several children.
Oscar T. Ware, oVerSecr on the poor
told the court that he had been called
upon to investigate the case and had
found the woman barefoot and III
most destitute of suitable clothing, as
were the children. There was no fuc
or food in the house. lie had supplied
the Immediate needs.
Justice Waterman sentenced BOhcn
ski to three months in the county Jail
Bobenski had been before the loca
court once before for intoxication.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-28
FOUR LIVES
LOST IN FIRE
Elderly Women Victims of
Flames in Cambridge,
Mass, City Home
MANY CARRIED TO
PLACES OF SAFETY
Two Hundred and Thirty Eight Were
Housed in the AntiQuated Building
Goodness of Watchman Prevented
More Disastrous Fire

t,(rpprnTr III -.
.e',.,, ~ va ~ W : 80 l'sN'' Dee, y
,to,- ,a,ooIl4 +ha4 81. ~. l, ~.
f.' NV - ~ l''eo ~ io1' 1.i'
T.,,I,;i .,He a. N a,a ,','i'l, III y u I'll
80 @ ' 90 &c ~ ~"o''''' ~, ,'i9
'"3 Il" "1' ii""' va 20 o. Et"17' l III 90
"eiT pui"'4 /" team anu ana the Io"F II
e1v" ION '''i'IS Sooh "l''i sue WAS
I'm, ol''9 ''' I'm 'i'' ' ~ d H'S
- ,''t - -" NY ' 'il1 Noilie'i SUI
fet,n- ON 9'l"'N 9"u SAi'"9nl',
W" n"n''i'' 'l" tHiI' -'lSht per
suns were HouSe" !" ihE h"li''' :. l"ut
s'"iH ''''N i"' ''l''' ''''t>'lnG .. UNI
4u"''" I,"'''i"' Tqu,PIcd MN "'' ~, -
"''N =, q, ,''
"'''',r' a., I'm ''I' ''ii'eS' vas '"' 1'e''
o.. a. oo'
','' ''t ''H "',c '"' $500 yam" 80 '"%'
'H' nan - - l'NN lI"'''''N VIII ""' 'A
''J,' F7,','
''''it ''9 -, It, e' III ''''i"l ''"- ~
! '91'PI '"ioTS" 1E H2"'t 'H" S,iIoNe iIlltd
| reI''' "' ut"l ,i@ NlI9 MAJ
g.. e.; ~
NJ ~, 0'l'U''/, oo' "ut NJ ~, ei1l' t,
5aI "5 -, 9., -, '''Ii 0'''e' '',''ol'7 ','
80 li'i''l's' 'i"N'N "Se" InC' am,
"",'',n H. i'.,, 1I'iI -l,l,' LIiIi''
t',., ,''-,' I.,, ~ -',J
" riJ"l'Ie r.I. ,'s Snlo"1. ...--... .--...,
i, "l'T', III eil'.I 'h'' "''is'S "SaiS' 1'
3l'i'IL u'" II 80" va, :, ''', es'''lSS " H'''
i%,'''tlS "L,' t ''.'S M'lr S'ItI 1'' '''''
'"7 In, ilI' ~ I,g.'I '' '.~i'''''l ~
,..oro +al.oa ~ ~ l,,';I7;al. a,,
m,.;,oI ;t1, trLa th,a,
~. .f ...,,+.-t f,,,'. -ae,4,,,'C,,.,
,.;o. ,,,,.,,.
,ia,. ,.l,a,, ,',-a.+;,rs+,,.., ,.a,,.a
.1.'4 ,,.- ,.,,.t 49,, a.- 'o'
,,-.. 4 ..o,.,, ,t;.t'o,.,, f,,,. +t,. r,,.
,,,,a+ .t,.,., ,,),,.,,'a,t,,,o,'. ~,
Ii+.,.',,,-a,t cl,[C.;,,,, ,,,. tI,, ar,,}
,,'a;.''. - ,os. .I,a -. H. ,,,.-.,'.t,"
~, ,,,. 80. 4}..,.,t ~ .i:r1 a.,
a..
''' '' l,,'' .''' No. ,T '> NJ ',
.'....
lItl... l,,'l' '''',''', 1''''' ~,
'r., ,ll' ,,;1la3 ,.-,,.i . t%,' w.,
~ -. ..,. ''.