davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
1Euneb Belnir.

Euseb Belair died Saturday afternoon
at five o'clock at his home at 8 Pine
street after being in i'll health for the
past four years, suffering with bronchial
trouble. The funeral was held Tues
day morning at eight o'clock at st. Jo-
seph's Church. with burial in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Mr.. Belair. who was a carpenter by
trade. moved to Burlington with his fam
lily about four years ago. coming from
Massachusetts, whore they had lived for
six years. Their home was previously
in Lacolle. Can. Besides his wife, he
leaves seven children. four sons. A.. d.
Belair of Alburg, Edward and Edgar Of
Southbridge, Mass, and Edmund of this
city; three daughters. Mrs. Nelson Lang
lois Of Albany, y. y, Mrs. Arsene
Ga,idreau and Miss Mary Belair of this
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
OBITUARY
JudsOn A. Baldwin.

JudsQn A. Baldwin died Tuesday
morning at his home on Park street after
a short illness with Bright's disease. He
was born In Hinesburg, the son OF Will
liam and Sophia Baldwin. August 20, 1870.
and was therefore in the 18th year Of
his age.
Mr.. Baldwin was the inventor OF the
Baldwin refrigerator which he first manu-
featured at Shelburne, later transferring
the business to this city and afterwards
selling his interest but continuing with
the firm for some time. He also origi-
mated things of value to the sash and
blind business and for the past % years
had been superintendent for the Venetian
Blind company. For some years previous
he was express messenger on the Rut-
land road between Boston and Burling-
ton and had conducted a grocery and
confectionery store in st. Adams and
was with his brother in business in New
York.
Besides his wife, he Is survived by one
son, Fred b. Baldwin, and by one broth
er, O.. NJ. Baldwin Of Los Angeles. Cal.
He was a mar Of good standing in the
community and his loss will he mOurned
by his many friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
Mrs. Josephine Dennis.

The death ofMrs. Josephine Dennis. wife
of Alfred Dennis Of 25 North Cha mplain
street, occurred Friday evening. The
deceased was ., years Of age. She is sur.
vived by her husband and five children,
the oldest of whom is l. and the Young
est 10 DAYS, her father. Alfred Martin of
this city. four sisters. Mrs. Edmond Bou-
ley of Winooski, Mrs, Henry Trahant of
ST. Adams, Mrs. Rashio Lempln of NIL
ton. Mrs. Frank Stafford OF Colcheste,
and -four brothers. Fred Martin of Fair
fax, John Martin of Colchester. NJ. Mar
tin Of Milton and Joseph Martin Of COL
chester. The funeral was held at St.
Joseph's Church Monday morning, with
burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
celebration 10 Include Parade, Pontih-
cal Mass and Address.

st. Patrick's day win be celebrated IN
the Cathedral parish this year AS in tn
past, or, To speak more truly. with ne
accumulated enthusiasm OF the pas
years. The celebration will consist OF q
parade in the morning through the prin'
cipal streets to the Cathedral, where
pontifical mass will he celebrated by the
Rt. Rev. j. j. Rice. In the evening Al
address viii be delivered in St, MarN's
hall by an Irish American, who has \ N
the reputation of being one of the fore
most orators of the day. There will b'
several selections VI Irish music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
Miss Caroline \. Wemple.

Miss Caroline Yates Wemple died Sun.
dav morning about three o'clock at
the nome of her sister, Mrs. J. j. Eauen-
stein. 8 South Union street, after an
illness of some time. She was IS years
OF age and had lived with her sister for
the past two years. coming here from
Albany. n. y. whore she was born. a
prayer service was held at 8 South Union
street Monday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
and the body WAS taken TO Albany for
the interment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enable the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to dc their
work properly. without II they are slug
gish, there Is loss of appetite, sometimes
faintness, a deranged state OF the intes-
tines, and, in general, all the symptoms
OF dyspepsia.
ana MS $ why 1t Is SO very successful
in the treatment of so many ailments.
Get 1t to-day. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
ROAD COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.

State Highway Commissioner Stoddard
r. Bates of Franklin has issued the
schedule for the annual count road com
m%lssioners and seleCtmen's meetings.
The meetings are as follows: Essex
county at Guildhall. Tuesday, March l6.
Caledonia county at st JohnSbury,
Thursday, March Is: Orleans county at
Newport, Friday, March ~; Windham
county at Brattleboro, Tuesday, March
q; Windsor county at White River June
ton Wednesday, March p; Orange
county at Chelsea, Thursday. March -;
bennington county at Bennington, Tues
day. March 30, Rutland county at Rut-
land. Wednesday, March 81; Addison
county at Middlebury, Thursday, April
!; Washington county at Montpelier,
Tuesday, April &; Chittenden count al
BURLINGTON, Wednesday,, April I; Grand
Isle county at North Hero, Thursday,
April s; Franklin county at ST. Adams,
Tuesday, April Is; l.amoille county al
| Hyde Park, Thursday, April 10,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
Gladys Pratt.

Gladys. the three years old daughter
of Mrs. Peter Pratt. died yesterday
morning at her home at 10 Bissell street,
following a three weeks illness with
meningitis. The funeral will he held at
two o'clock this afternoon at st, Joseph's
church, with intcrment In NJ. Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
jury was excused until Monday sst.,
W0vch II. 1915.

jury was excused until Monday sSter
noon at two O'Clock.
Although no cases will be tried TO-DAY
II is hoped by States Attorney Hopkins
that he can bring IN some reapondents
to plead before the court. The judRar
will remain here the remainder Of IN
week TO take UP any business which mn
present Itself. There are a large nu1nbea
Of civil cases which could be tried weN
the attorneys here Yesterday the a.
sistant judges made an inspection Of the
Jail,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

Word was received in this city Tuesday
evening of the death Of Mrs. Mary A.
Trick, who died Monday at the home OF
her daughter in JeTersonville. Mrs.
Trick was the widow of Edwin II. Trick
and a longtime resident OF this city. The
remains will he brought to Burlington
Friday for the funeral. with interment
In Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
Mrs. I. 8. DubuC.

Mrs. Julia Dubuc. whose death at 1:l5
O'Clock Thursday morning was announced
In last weeks Free Press. was born In
Canada June IL, 1874, and when but ten
years old came to Winooski. Forty-eight
years and six months ago she married
!. s. Dubuc. who survives her together with
three daughters and one son. They are:
Mrs. Alexander Simard, Mrs. G.. o. Coutu
of Burlington and Miss Cordelin Dubuc
Of this city and George Dubuc of Three
Rivers. =. u. She also leaves five
brothers, Thomas. Jerry, Alphonse and
Napoleon Mongeon OF Winooski and
Adelard MonReon of Arson. Me. Her
death was very sudden, She was taken
Ill at noon Wednesday and about six
o'clock had a slight shock. She gradually
grew worse to the end. death being
caused by sugar diabetes. The funeral
was held AT eight O'Clock SATURDAY.
morning at st. Francis Xavier Church
IN Ninooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
municipal


nooski municipal court, six from
county court. four from justices
OF the peace and six from probate court
These latter were juvenile cases OF this
lumber two were surrendered and COM
mitted and one has been released at the
expiration Of the term, leaving So Of the
new cases and a total OF lS cases on
hand. During the period monthly reports
received AT the office numbered 6S.
At the beginning of the period cash on
hand amounted to ss6, n sl1 "a was
received during that time, The courts
we're paid $500. lea wing a balance OF
ST. Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

Compare the cost OF holding tenant
less property with tho onst Of enous2
Advertising to rent tt-and decide the
~etA~- a. . business ~av
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

The old Bee Hide
March II. 1915.
Momy HoMsekeepers Are Now Con-
JrOmted W1M the Problem of New
Furnishings for the Home
We believe that these problems will be
greatly simplified with a personal visit to our
third floor that is given over entirely to the
most selected lines of
Curtains, Wall Papers,
Draperies, Mating,
Rugs, Dinnerware,
Linoleums, Enamel Ware,
Rag Rugs, aluminium Ware.
LimoleMms
The demand this season for linoleums exceeds any
other season we have ever known, which simply shows
that linoleums are proving the most satisfactory for all
floor coverings for dining rooms, bath rooms, chambers,
halls, offices, etc.
PRINTED LINOLEUMS 45c, soc and CSC per yard
A very extensive variety Of Printed .Linoleums in mating
designs, hardwood effects, floral and other patterns.
NLAID LINOLEUMS s1.10, s1.25, s11s5 AND s15o
PER YARD-The best 1nlaid Linoleums in which the pat
terms go through to the back; in many very new and pretty
ucSISnS, including Cno, HARDWOOD, SCTlp0 18ufcO Ell
fects.
These prices include laying on your floor.
Rugs
ADMINISTER RUGS s275o-very handsome ex12
foot s AS%jn'ter Rugs in oriental Designs same in ssxl0's
WILTON RUGS s37.5O-9x12 #. size in very rich de-
signs, plain colors, ETC., 8.3x106, priced $500.
HARTFORD sAxoNY RUGS 55:oo-America's best
made rugs in a very large showing Of new 1915 designs,
including the most accurate copies OF fine Oriental Rugs,
S3xlO.6 1T. size, priced $4,000.
RAG RUGS $3.50 TO sl5;oo-sizes range from sxe
The Japanese Rugs look the least like Rag Rugs for
the finish and exceptionally pretty and unusual designs
make them exceedingly ornamental and very desirable
for chambers.
Mattimgs
ortce Gh INA and Jap ssc M, Mat tin s. in n1 plain and fancy effects
Curtains
White, Cream and Ecru Scrim Curtains with hem-
stitched edge, lace edge n 9, Tide lace % insertion, very
MUSLIN CURTAINS in ruffled edge, plain and lace
insertion, priced SOC, 98c and up to $3.50 per pair.
sUNFAsT DRAPERIEs ss.ss TO se75 PER PAIR
absolutely ~ ut sur sunpr roo and, SHOW nov ! IN nt the richest cotGrs
schemes.
SUNFAST MATERIALS BY THE YARD-In a large
line of plain colors and figured materials, priced SOC, 79c
and $1.25 per yard.
CURTAIN MADRAS in pretty rosebud and printed
effects, fast color, priced 29c and SOC per yard.
Wall Papers
AT SC. &c. 1oc N IL l-2c PER RoLL-we show
very extensive assortments of unusually pretty papers for
chambers, living rooms, halls. etc.
AT l5c, l9c N 25c PER ROLL-The choicest
papers ever designed may be seen in patterns especially
suitable for libraries, halls, dining rooms, living rooms and
chambers. With these papers are also shown the newest
effects in cutouts that carry out the most effective decora-
tive schemes.
AT Csc TO Soc PER ROLL-Assortments are broad
and include very exclusive and new ideas in wall decora-
tons that can be seen only here.
municipal curt tx from jury va EXCUSED until Monday 1T.
count court four from justices noon at to O'Clock
Aa neace n six from probate court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

hilc engaged in filing the BARLEY ice
Be Sunday afternoon, Charles
ng was severely injured when he
BED on a piece Of ice and fell on an
pick, The prong entered his thigh
,tine a cash several inches in extent
very deep. Young BLEED profusely and
taken to a nearby house and DIR. Il.
Bombard was summoned. The ply
n advised the removal OF the pa
to the hospital ANA the police am
nee conveyed him to the Fanny Allen
ital, where the Oun was dressed
cen City Lodge, No. 1850, Loyal
r of Moose, held their annual cleo
of Officers Tuesday evening. with the
wing result: Dictator, Claude d.
on; vice-dictator, Leo F.. McEuigott;
te. DR., r.. w. Johnson; secretary,
Rivers; treasurer, Edward I.avallee;
guard, Charles IAmudge; outer
b, William Giddings; trustee fol
years, w. b. Davenport. The an
convention Of the order will be
in San Diego, Cal, next July
le D.. Grafton was elected q delegate
e convention. and r. w. Parish al
te. The lodge reports show a pros
$ year, with a substantial bank bal
arge number of those who We're un
Dyed about the city are making T.,
living by fishing through the ic,
Z the islands where shanties can re
for several weeks yet. Some phe
nal catches nave been made anC
& those Saturday was that of Dee
". who in "A day caught 5H perch
nmpanion, named Forbes, caught b
The men were fishing in the gut
divides South Hero and Grand Isle
1-u~ III Ina Dish Is shipped to New
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

This concession on the part of tn.
D. L R. G.. and Rio Grande Western is
the result of personal visits to Mr..
Wadleigh by President Carrigan AMI
z. E. Lucas of the Business Mem
League and by correspondence by Sec.
rotary Canady and H. G. Overlook,
manager Of the Hot Springs company,
and proves that their efforts have not
been in vain. 1t also proves what can
be accomplished by q united effort on
the part Of our people. While it IS
not probable that very heavy traffic
will come from Utah points this sum-
mer, every efor. skonll ne made to
let the Utah people know of our min
eral waters and vapor baths by the
coming fall and winter that We may
get more of the Utah business during
those months. The Business Men s
League expects to get literature into
the hands Of al Utah people jast A.
rapidly IS possible ssd 4 IL aiss pso-
posed u have sone energetic worker
II tat stste to call upoa the physicians
aad OGhass in an eRert to attract travel
this way.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
ARE GIVEN RECOGNITION

Since the Eastern Slope seems to
hold the balance of power in all stat"
organizations, We naturally expect
them to capture the leading offices in
such organizations, but there was a
time, not very long ago, when West,
ern Slope man had to hustle to get
elected to any office in a state COM
mercial organization. But times have
changed and this year both the state
Chamber Of Commerce and the State
Association Of Commercial Executives
recognised officers of the Business
Men . League, and President Carrigan
has j.st received notice that he was
chossa thifd vice president Of the
State Csanercial association, while
Secretary Ca.ady was chosen to sim
liar s1See by the delegates to the state
mestinR Il ths Coonsfcial Executives
OF cssFss> tAs6r duties will not be
heavy, ~ 4 'shsws that tsey arr
breakiae IN - H. gane and smother
year ~ III thso 9sing after ssos-
thing A0Ase
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
Aldermen and Mayor Engage il Battle
Of Words and Movie Man Missed
oppertuaity Of Getting Fin
GENERAL RoAs1s HANDED OUT

For downright, Simon pure, lax
slap stick comedy the session Of the
city council Monday evening Of this
week seems to have been the real
thing and, while the movements, pacing
back and forth and wild gestieulations
would thoroughly entertain should they
be reproduced ON the screen Of the
movie theater, it is said that the Ian
guage used by certain Of the aldermen
would not look well in print.
Aldermap Kendrick seemed to be
loaded to the brim with hot shots for
the mayor, and only after ten-minute
recess was taken that certain valuable
papers might be secured nd the council
once more entered upon the business of
the meeting, did Mr.. Ksndrick cool
down and wash his hands of the
whole affair" Just what prompted
the uprising is not known, but it is
eessrally understood that "tse many
ssplsAnes for the D6aAesatis .ssainS
tieAr NJ naysr tAis spAaA A'A<ssssA ~
Yumpus. Hot filings were taken At the
mayor BY Aldermen KenaTick, but, it
Is said, the mayor retaliated in hotter
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
JUDGE sHUMAfE REvERSED

The supreme court this week re-
versed a decision rendered bv Judge
lShumate of the local district court
which is Of much interst not only TO
of the Union Trading company, but to
Receiver George who had charge of the
affairs of the defmnct company. 1t
will be recalled that Messrs. L. T..
Drach and Senator b. r. Napier pur-
chased certain stores belonging to ths
company at the receivers sale. Among
They contended that in such purchase
they should be given title to all ths
Union Trading company's holdings at
Rifle and these included large ware
house which was destroyed by fire
after the purchase. Receiver George
contended that the building did not 90
before Judge Shumate. He held that
the contention of Drach and Napier
was correct and that the insurance on
the burned building should be paid
to these two men. The supreme court
was appealed to and has Just revers.si
the Shumate finding. In the meantime
the insurance company has refused to
pay the insurance until the proper re-
eipient should be hArned. This in
surance, amounting to sone u 800, will
probably be paid into the hands Of
Receiver George and tho loss to tia
farmers will be lessesed that amount.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
Refund Trip Tickets With 10 Day Limit
VII Be Sid tor SIS Says Letter
b Seast1ry c. c. caaady
WOULD MEET Us HALF WAY

That better passenger rates between
Salt Lake City and Glenwood spriass
viii be granted il shown by a letter
received this week by Secretary Canady
Of the Business Mems League. Ae.
cording to present plans, Mr.. Wadleish,
passenger traffic manager Of the d. +
Z. g., will sanction . rate Of @l6 for
the round trip, good for ten days be-
tween Utah points and Glenwood
Springs. He also announces that he
believes the best rate for season tick
ets will be t22.50 or fare asd one-half
for the round trip. Heretofore, We un-
defstand, the best rate from Salt Lake
City and Utah points 70 Glsawood
Spsings has been $3.50.
While this is not much Of . reduc-
tioa on the long stay tickets, it is quite
. reduction ON the ten day tickets and
Vim peobably result in nsre people
coming hers. It Is stsssA, Aswsves,
49, psoser o. later another eAsrt viii
b nass' - 81 H. sle ssas (which Is
tbs Dsaver fats) established between
Utah points and Glenwood epsings.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

ones and that honors we're even. But
the mayor was not the only e.s to ~
eeiving an airing At the Asads Of Al
dernaA Ksadrick. He upbsaidsd tAs
system followed by the Business Men ,
League and announced that even ~
Strawberry Day eonmittee refused .
allow the sxpeading Of some $500 left
from last year that either 3 trail b
built along tunnel rock or the bot
water be piped from the old spring to
the d. l. R. G. depot. True, the straw
berry committee wisely refused to Al
low the money to be spent for asy-
thing other than Strawberry Day pur-
poses unless authorized to do 30 by tAs
people who subscribed the money for
last year s celebration. A look over
the records of the Business Mea .
League will show that Alderman Ken
drick was made chairman of . eour
mittse ssthorised to raise the fund
nseasa " baiid the Tsa.ei rock trail,
At.sA. IN =, Ansaa -AiA .viaiA nth. u
B. Deacon and Secretary CAnsdy ovss
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

cavity ditch WAS Impractical, but rs
- had no funds for this purpose and
. Ae was only pissseutisg the work
= n slSi.ssts - iaFaply = eat
sAa.sssk& e.rtsss(y n The aAAesf
he did ~ follow his own best judg-
mens bat s.,y carried the water ~
far - - could by means of gravity
bitches. The pipes that Mr.. Harlow
speaks of would be valuable in this re-
spect.
There are many places in this county
where . little work and expense in this
connection would return to the farmers
the next summer in an increased flow
of water and greater yield in crops of
all kinds.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
RIAL LIVE 1AHY WoW

Glenwood Springs 10 70 have q real
live baby show sa the Afternoon Il
February 18th and prizes win Be r.
fsesd fer ths wiaaing gisis aad bsys.
Aeesraiag to present paAas It win - .
Gssfssl1 county a4air 40 AaAiss bsza
IN 1913 AL thsss in 1914 wfA - -
~ 70 enter. ~ yssag pssfas q
- Prsshytsriaa <A.reh - ~. ,day
have e3ered $15 in cash asl P. }. II
was says y vim aaks esssA sfhhN
pis4sres II - w3assf. 0eAse -
sAaats are sxPsessa - asaaAs Asn
tAsis shelves anA 4 b bs1isvs1 ~ .
sRsat arrsy of niss psis.s saa b -
lssAsl
l1hvsf Has1ss saassnssl - -
wssll s,ss eivs ssns ~ ~ har 70.
~ sls1sa 49, ie~tA - ~ stsss
asatEiag = oiss - ssqlss1sa - rsl1k.
- 1saAaR = - ts1lsD iAali.
- 4 - 1s l1IsS Isie iss1r
~ ssasAaey. Al - eslR rsxa
~ sslUa . $ = sSNk;
- ~ sesnasg ~ -.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
wA1,ss ou1 moHAxrs

A letter Of warning sent out by Sec
retary Collision of the Retail Mcr-
chants of the Denver Chamber Of
Commerce was received last Saturday
morning by Secretary Canady of the
Business Mems League. The letter
announced that q new firm had started
business in Denver and that the retail
merchants of that city believed the
result, if allowed to go ahead, would
be IN injury to the retail merchants of
the entire state. According to the
plan, the new concern will select n
merchant representing each line of bus
iness in town or city. These mer-
chants will be asked to sign a cor
tract which binds them absolutely to
the will of the concern. The merchant
will, it is claimed, be supplied vita
tickets which resemble in form a meal
ticket. As the customer makes his or
her purchase he is given a ticket and
the amount Of the purchase is punched
out. This Is continued until The pa
trea secures "ps,ehes" enough TO al
low him to be given railroad tfssspor-
tatisa il the tickets are prsssnted at
~ Offices sf tie Company. 1t il
claimed that many PsopSs wAo psr.
chase .. large amount Of gosds would
- sble to get transportation to Den
vsI. aad the fear y expressed that
vAsn there the fellow would bay goods
- Denvef a.erchasts whereas he
sAsaA pstso.iss hons .nerehsnts- The
nsscAaaG, Of course, has - pay the
Dsassr concern The easA Representing
tlWIailsssA tsaasportatisn given his
paassa. A visit By, ssesstasy oassdy
= q svaber Of tAs lssel nsfeAa.ta
aiss,sssl ~ fact that H. esw seheae
- .st vt nads it, aSQsass.ss hsfs'
n 'alsa proved that :. ssel ssssptsss
wkn -. sivsa The rslrsss.sssavs vAs.
- 1eea As0e. ....
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
Farmers Of Beaver cre4 III
Adopt Novel PI1a b nals
Sue ef Water suppb N,
ICE EFOuNTAINelvEs

THAT ice fountain which you have
heer in Glenwood Springs convinces
me that the farmers in certain sections
Of our county need never worry about
= sufficient water supply for their SUM
mer irrigation" said David Harlow Of
Beaver creek to . reporter Of the Post
this wesA. eve have discussed plan
Of freezing the water from the small
ssfeams and the ice fountain proves
that such = scheme is practicable, - be
esstinosd. "It = ny plaa, And nay
ny othen have discussed It, tso, to
put dam across tie snail streams.
The daa should b At . pei.t high up
the streaA. This will form . snail
reservoir a.d I would then rus . four
inch pipe froa IL stream aad carry it
als.g the sides Of the mountains.
ooalIer pipes shosA b Arranged 70
dissribste ths water frsa tAs aaia
PIPE a.d tAs waasf b aislsfAsssa
|sAssasA tie gsleAsA assn tinssr sal
|evssyWtseo siDs away y - the hde
|sR - assatsi. tAas 4 .iSAe frssss
|ssA thes Aaks . gfsoe - dsaA -
as3e ,sDswiy Assing H. ssnoss 1sat1a
|saA wAsa ~ - lss1iag- w1esr fse
|issi0ssisa- 0s0s ~ ~ wa1ps wsaad
|tsak isas IL SFsa,l issesaA q -fssss-
ing - ssp. tan ~. \ Asss -
|naks aay liffsrsass Ter ~ wasse vim
Eventually ssak tarsasA 81 ssas sss
|ehrsssA SRsises wAisA sssAa y Ai1sRs.
|ea tArsagA su aitsAsA" -
II . aass sss1saasa " ssos- tAae .
|saisy. ssassa - Paa1 Assse With
|sAs - fiia1s 81 :tAqe . 49, saaA
(ae ws4se vsaAl 11nsw h ae6A1ag q
|tAaa, ". r ass nias A4 Wel1a
|nst bosAse st Il II ~ ssaA soesA
|ths waser asd Fstssn It - - sessaas