davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
AGAINST CONSUMPTION.

British trade unions .lave gone on
record emphatically against conscrip'
ton. At a recent gathering of labor
leaders, resolutions were passed con
demning such step. They express
hearty appreciation of the magnif1
cent response to the call for volun
teers to. fight against the tyranny OF
militArdsnb'' and protest against '''Jhe
sinister efforts of a section Of the
reactionary press in formulating news
paper policies for party purposes anc
attempting to foist on their countr;
conis,crilpttiieo'nn, @ /, t ptie'n, which always proves a
burden, to workers. Tlet resolution
propgiisseaI y la assistance to the govern
ment In every way to procure a sum
cient number of volunteers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

daily marching down the streets. Can
ada, he said, is responding generously
TO the call to arms, although, there
is some friction between the English
and French factions in eastern Can
ada over recruiting.
While motoring through the New
England States, Mr.. Hughes met Rich
ard Mellen, a former Bismarck resi-
dent, and spent a day at his summer
home On their way back they motor.
ed through the Berkshire hills and
visited the summer homebof Col. c. B.
Little.
Excellent roads were found every
where in the east, and Senator Hughes
reports one of the most enjoyable
vacations he has ever had. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

status except Through such represen-
,tations as the foreign government
might make to the United States to
secure a fair trial for it's citizens.
q The whole matter Of the threats
against manufacturers Of supplies for
foreign nations is, therefore, a ques-
ton Of police surveillance and autho-
rity. In the exercise cf police authori-
ty the federal government has, it is
true, two very powerful agencies
the department. of justice and tlc
post office department. Use of the
mails to-, convey threats brings the
threateners within the purview of au-
thority which the post office depart
ment exercises through it's own in
spectors and the agents of tie depart
ment of justice.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
Seed Bulletin
Just Issued

Circular No! s, entitled "Honle
Grown Seed Corn has just been is.
sued by the North Dakota Expert
ment station, to give information on
how to select and c:tre seed corn in
a year like this. Many cuts are used
to Illustrate different methods that
can be used to good advantage.
Seed corn will be scarece next
spring. Most CT the. corn in the nor
thern two-thirds 0 ftHe state has been
frozen. It Will pay TO make an extra
effort to save seed. It will be h gh
priced and hard to get.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
AMEN palE'NIs NECESSARY,

4s Amendment Of the :LaFcllette, Sea-
mel's law BY: y:the llext,session OF Con
3gress is believedsto have been made
necessary today blythe announcement
from the department of commerce
that Attorney General Gregory. had
rendered all opinion upholding that OF
Solicitor General Thurman Of the de-
parliament, that ships CT all nations
having laws approximating those Of
the United States are not affected by
the Seamens law and not subject to
its provisions, and, by, an additional
opinion by Mr.. Thurman that vessels
brought under American registry by
an act Of the last Congress when not
actually carrying passengers, will be
immune from the provisions CT the
law for a period of two years
The opinion Of Mr.. Gregory con
firms the judgment long held by. ex-
perts that the provision of the LaFol.
lette law, which attempted to compel
all vessels of whatever nationality
using. American ports to. obey the law,
regardless .of existing treaty provi-
sions, would prove untenable on aopli-
cation..3 The effect Of these provisions
in practice will be to compel A,nari.
can vessels to operate at a higher cost
than their competitors, and therefore
will operate as a discrimination
against them umless the law is amend
ed.
The, second motion CT Mr.. Thur
man. that vessels recently brought
under American registry, and includ
ing those which. may be brought un
dersAmerican registry by thenact 0!
J, Congress. will be exempt for two
years, affects 1s3 vessels of 565,512
total tonnage. 1t leaves ;ree hans
for, these ships during the present
time of high freight rates, and causes
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
UNIQUE EXHIBIT XII l.
BY POST OFFICE
Parcel Post Exhibit Will Be Ar.
ranged for Industrial Ex-
position

Arrangem ents are being made
whereby the Bismarck postofice will
have a parcel post exhibit lat the In.
dalstrial Exposition to be held in this
city, commencing October T.
The exhibits will be sent in by deal
ers from all parts of the state, and
their business card will be displayed
with their wares, or whatever they
send in. A room will be furnished
for the postoffice department to make
their exhibit, which Will doubtless be
one of the most unique at the Exposi.
ton.
In regard to the matter Postmaster
Reed is in receipt OF, the following let
ter from the postmaster general:
ut is suggested to you that, if a
fair CIR exposition is to be held in your
community, you arrange to conduct
a parcel pest exhibit. There is no
appropriation fsoll which expenses in
connection with these exhibits can
be betrayed, and you are, therefore
limited to making such arrangements
as you can make without incurrirg
any expense or obligation to the de-
partnlent. However, the postmas&ers
who successfully conducted exhibits
last year have reported that space
is readily obtained without expense
and that business men are glad tc
loan fer exhibition as parcel posi-
shipments. the articles that they sell
in consideration OF having their ad
vertising cards attached to their con
tributions. Manufacturers known tc
produce containers for parcel posi-
Shipments may be willing to furnish
you, without cost samples of tn i
wares, which will be of service in {.
ranging your display"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
SENATOR HUGHES
HAS FINE TRIP
Mctored Mcre Than 5000 Miles
Through Eastern
States

Senator Z. T. Hughes returned yes
terday from a, $50 motor tour
through the New England statesp in
his Packard Roadster. Mrs. Hughes
remained for a shcrt visit in the Twin
Cities. h4
On the return trip, Senator. Hughes
encountered bad weather atsDetroit
and decided to make the trip from
there to Duluth by boat. In all 1000
miles were travelled by water From
Duluth to st. Paul, the "trip was made
by auto, and it was within 80 miles
of St. Paul that atgSenator Hughes had
his first tire trouble of the entire
trip. 1T was the only time that he
had to touch his tool kit.
The trip was made from St. Paul to
Clinton, la, by boat down the Missis-
sippi. From there the party motored
to Chicago ands,then into Canada,
stopping at Montreal. where they
were entertained by friends.
While in Canada, Senator Hughes
saw some of the war activities of that
nation. He said that Cauada was an
armed camp. Regiments can be seen
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
Poison Kills !!
Game Birds

Gopher poison, used extensively by
farmers in many sections of the state
this yeafs has been responsible for
diminishing. the supply Of prairie
chickens, say Grand Forks hunters
who have returned from the fields:
In many localities, the hunters say,
they were killed by feeding on the
poison set Cut for the rodents.
This year, the state agricultural
college has been particularly active
in in combating the gopher evil and
thousands of acres in the state have
been '1bai,ed'' with poison.
is The effect upon tho surp,y of wild
game is looked upcn with apprehen-
sion by tho sports'rel Of tho state
and they may seek some effectual
means Of preventing setting out poi
son in such manner a; to kill the
game.
Minot will install FIVE watering
troughs for horses in different parts
of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsome, and Requires No
Cooking.

a little boy down in N. c asked his
,.!other to write an account of how
Grape-Nuts food had helped their fam
ily.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought to her attention where she
visited
while l was there I used the fooc-
regularly. gained weight and felt so
we'll that when I returned home be-
gan using Grape-Nuts in the family
regularly.
"My little 1S-months.old baby short
ly after being weaned was very i'll
while teething. She was sick nine
weeks and we tried everything. She
became so emaciated that it was pain
full to handle her and we thought we
were going to lose her. One day
happy thought urged me to try Grape
Nuts soaked in a little warm milk.
Well, it worked like a, charm and
she began taking it regularly and i'm
provement set in at once. She grew
we'll and round and fat as fast as pos
sible on Grape Nuts.
Sometime sgo several of the fam.
lily were stricken with La Grippe at
the same tine, and during the worst
stages they could not relish anything
in the shape Of food but Grape-Nuts
and oranges, everything else was nau-
seating. |
eve all appreciate what your fam
Gus food has done :or our family"
There's Reason" :
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest," -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

on tle wheat plant. This egg devel-
ops into "a 1axseed like body, which
lives over till next April or May and
then develops into the Hessian fly,
which lives three or four days, but
lays 200 to 25O eggs in that time. The
wheat plants on (which the eggs are
laid bend over at the second joint at
harvest time.
The way to lind them now is to strip
the leaf from bert over stubble and
just above the second joint will be
found the faxseed-like body. The way
to destroy the Hessian fly is to fall
plow plow early in the spring or burn
the 1stubble. Late spring blowing,
summerfallow or stumbling in allows
the Hessian fly to live.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
USE OVERLAND 7. 7.
As TRACTOR
~ "NFt iTll,t - = : -
Touring Car Converted Into Trac.
tor for Use On Canadian
Farms

After driving a 1917 Overland tour.
ing car more than s2O,csC miles over
the rough roads of SASKATCHEWAN, A.
W., Bell, native Of Saskatoon; con-
sceiyed the idea of, putting it tc work
on his farm His gtheor.S; was that if
the car could stand three years of
travelling over the socaIled, roads Of
that section of tte, country, it could
go a step better and do the practical
work. ~ & ttNs saN
The Overland was converted into a
tractor by the simple Arrangement C.:
putting Ill an extra axle under the
frame, two feet in. front OF the rear
axle of the car on which were placed
two binder wheels. After removing
the rear wheels of his car, Eel re.
placed them with small sprocket
wheels, which were connected with
large sprockets on the drive wheels
by chain. This reduced the speed
of the car and gave it more power.
Practically all CT Bells neighbcrs
who We're interested in his experiment
believed the scheme to be Impractical
They tried to convince him that the
engine would heat up too much and
declared tfe gears could not possibly
stand the. continuous strain. &
But, although the machine has been
in almost constant use throughout the
summer, no trouble has been Develop
ed. II has been run as many as IA
hours a cay, drawing set of disc,
and set of 16-foot harrows, without
even needing fresh supply OF wa.
ter. tas s. - 81 &%
Bel, states that heawas able to see!
SO acres a dayH0r harrow from sc to
70 acres with Ihis atltsmcbie. BE- draw,
in two 12inc.robreaker he, managed
to break five-arres Of, soil day, or
/ the equivalent = OF the work done by
six to eight horses.
:. The Overland consumed just 10 gal.
Ions Of gasoline to put in the crop,
while the cost of lcrse feed alone
would have more than doubled the ex.
,Eenditure. The saving in tine; and
labor was another important item.
| 1t took less t;an an hour to change
the rigging of the car, so that at any
time when it's owner desired to make
the, trip to town. all that was. neces.
sary was to take, off the farm equip.
ment and transform the machine into
4 full-fedged touring car.
You have not read all the news un.
fsI var, havo raAd tho vant ada
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

the business of buying foreign vessels
for American registry to take on an
attractive aspect. While such vessels
will have to comply with the law in
other respects; this advantage will tbe
considerable during the period Of ex-
emption.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

One Of the saddest evidences o,f the
mutations of time. is afforded when
father attempts to play marbles with
his boys and finds that the terminol.
ogy of the game has wholly changed
since his day.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
Destroy the
Hessiian Fly

Many inquiries are being received
at the North Dakota Experiment sta
ticn concerning wheat that has been
bent over above the second joint.
Professor c. B. Waldron states that
this is caused by the Hessian fly. He
describes it as small insect, resem-
bling mospito only much smaller.
In late April or May it lays its eggs
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

i, Illinois has jumped into, the presi-
Dental campaign early with more ia
vorite sons. than any orner state to
pick from. Senator Sherman seems
to have the edge on the Republican
endorsement. just. now. b. James r..
Mann and others are gracefully retir-
ing in his favor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

There Is q machine.made flavor
'sbout the names ofsome Of tie base.
ball teams. The old.fashioned Amer.
sicanaimagtnation should remember its:
gloriousahistory and invent something
worth while.!6k E't4 ~ ia&,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

If bill in the New York assembly,
passes, physicians will be permitted
to drive, as fast as fire chiefs when
responding to call. No doubt this,
liberty will also apply to such major
operations as collecting their bills, !
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

I'VE. cannot hope 4 to regulate the
methods, by which one European ma!
ation shall pursue hostilities with an.
other,"' says the New York World;
Isn't this something recent-this ex.
cess of editorial modesty?, s18!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
State Broke;
Hyde Freed

Kansas Cit::, Mo, Sept 1.-THE
states case against DR.. B.. Clark
Hyde. charged with the murder of Con-
Thomas H. Swope. millionaire philan-
thlppist, probably will be dismissed
whenait is called in the criminal court
here next Monday. The prosecuting
attorneys office announced today it
did not have the money to obtain ex-
perts to testify.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

Again take heart and cheer UNI
anything, says the fashion page,
that looks quaint and old.fashioned;
will be in style" So, you see, YOU!
will not have any trouble at all about
getting, by with your last springs suit;
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

New York S Constitution cost $780,.
900 to write and probably an equal
amount will be expended before it
carries at the polls.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Rain tonight
and Sunday; warmer tonight.
s.D ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
s-sE Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, 1915.

Y sFsTs'
q So 90 >$% z . 80
q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN =
D s,s., DE4 BOUGHT. '9 , -
s~114~,t.% 10000
Gardner Hotel =. ,.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
5.A Devils Lake, NJ. On
H. B. Rosenburg, News Agent
c. j. B. Turner. News Agent.
, Minot, N. o.
Mansen Bros.
=, Dickinson, N. o.
st. Charles Hotel at
MlnneapoIIs
Kemp & Cohen. News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman ..-.
Hotel Radisson -.
St. Paul, MINI. H., g. ....
Merchants Hotel -
st. Marie, Fifth st., News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

You have not read all the news un.
I'll you have read the want ads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
BUSY TINE FOR
DR. I. BAKER
Is SCHEDULED

DR.. Purley A, Baker. general super
intendent Of the National Anfi.Saloon
League win speak at Bishop Memorial
chapel. Kameharneha schools, to the
assembled students at 7:30 this even
ing. Tomorrow morning at s.45 he
win speak to the assembled students
OF Mid Pacific Institute.
Dr.. Baker leaves on the Mauna Kea
Wednesday for lIilo and the volcano.
He win return o6 March 81 after visit
ing Maui. He Vill spend next Sunday
N Maui, speaking at MakaWao IN the
morning, Wai1uku IN the evening, Mon.
day at the Maui Chamber Of Com
merce and Monday evening at Laha-
inaluna school To-day Dr. Baker II
on 4 trip around Oahu as the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Sc 1lEe p. Castle.
Tomorrow Il loon the executive
committee of Is Ana 1iooa League
win lunch with pr. Baker III Cooke
Han. Z N. CA consulting on future
measures &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
long ARGUMENTS
HELD SHERIFF
CONTEMPT CASE

The supreme court heard lengthy.
argument today on the writ or pro-
.hibition granted County Sheriff
Charles II. Rose restraining Circuit
Judge Ashford from compelling the
county officer to appear and explain q
discrepancy In return fled bY the
sheriff's office last week The discus
sion continued until q late hour this
afternoon CITY and County Attorney
Cathcart appeared for Judge Ashford
this morning. and R. w. BrecKol1s re-.
suned argument ID the circuit judges
behalf III the afternoon 4. Andrews
and G. H Mcbride appeared for the
sheriff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
.dluaiiii Day
At Fair Is
Gala Event
"a q IS Fed Wirelessl

a. II. By Fed WifeleSsl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March H.
Today Was HsWaii Day At tire Pana-
ma-Pacific exnosltion and great
crowd attended TIE formal de6icafion
Of the HaWaii bniidins. The hand
some structure set II tropical YER
dure, was visit 4 by many thousands
during the day. A Hawaiian rlee club
furnished chsrs eteristic island music.
Chairman 4. e Wood Of the commits
sion welcomed re guests.
Addresses were made by President
G. G. Moore NJ B. lamar, Represen-
tstive Johnsor of Wsshington and
Mayor Rolph,
MRS. ". s. H1ustor. wife of LIEUT.
corndr. houstop will be i hostess dur
Ing the expositi< ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
Mainland FIRM
Wins WIRELESS
JOB IN BIDDING

"A mainland concern. the Llewellyn
Iron Works of Los Angeles, won the
contract for the erection Of the steel
wireless masts st Pearl Harbor, &C
cording to adsiees received BY the
lord Young Engineering company
from Washington today. The Los An
seles frm bid sg2. 700. while the bid
Of the Lord Young company was $i05,-
500
Four local contracting firms sub
mitted bids for the construction of
the fonndati0 and base Of the big "a.
die towers Proposals were opened In
Washington at the same time
The bids for the foundations, opened
herr Saturday. were IS follows:
George Eamada, $685..
Lord Young Engineering Co, $4,000
John Bowler. 1890.
Hawaiian Dredging Co, S974g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
ASHFORD TO APPEAR
AT kUPIHEA HEtRING7

The first hearing of the inyestiga'
tion being conducted By the judiciary
COMMITTEES of The house Of represen.
tatives into the alleged charges made
81 Circuit Judge Ashford against Rep.
resentative David NJ Kupihea will be
held - the house chambers at 80
tonight
The hearing viii be public and !
large crowd Is expected Kupihea viii
submit 3 list Of witnesses he expects
70 call before the house Investigating
committees and Il Is probable that Cir.
cult Judge Ashford will be invited
but not subpoenaed. according to mem.
bers Of the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Judge Whitney has authorized Lau
Chong, executor Of the estate Of Lau
Yen Seu. to pay the creditors $.e7s07
on the dollar. The tiobts of the estate
amount to $I2.991.71, while It's assets
total only $9S8.35
meeting of the members Of the
Humane Society win Be held ii the
mauka pavilion OF the Young hotel ct
10 O'Clock wednesday morning The
February report Of Miss Lucy Ward.
special officer. VIII be presented.
Manuel g. Silva. indicted BIZ the
federal grand jury on white slaV-
cry charge. and Esther Kaulana. In
dicted on statutory charge, have
been released on their own recogniz-
ance until Wednesday morning ct s so
O'Clock at which time their cases prob
ably win be set for trial.
William B. Lymer. member Of the
law firm Of Thompson, Wilder. Mil
Terton & Lsymer, which dissolved TO-
day and hereafter Will BE known as
Thompson & MiIyerton. succeeded p.
:. Weaver as first deputy city and
county attorney today. Weaver retir
ing r. private practise,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
NE EUTRAL lTY VOL ATOMS
CAUSE INDICTMENT
OF STEA SHIP MEN

NEW YORK. March f-5he Ham.
bsr1.H Hmerical stesmship llne and five
men alleged q be connected with the
shipment of carnoes q Gcfnan war
ships IA The Atlantic wtrs Indicted to-
day on charges 81 conspiracy % de-
fraud tbe government 81 false customs
records clearances and nsanifests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

There VIII be no driil tomorrow for
Company H. 1st Infantry, n. @. H, as
the armory win be otherwise occupied.
Drill next Sunday at Kapiolani park.
assembly at the armory at 1880 q. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
COST OF war ITO BRITAIN
now 81, SOC, 600 A DAY
PREMIER hSou|Ih SAYS

ALLIES REFUSE TO RELAX Bic kADE ON GERMANY, DE-
cLARES NOTE TO UNITED STATES-HEAVl BATTLING
REPORTED ON BOTH SlDES-pETR0cRk0 SAYS RUS
9 SLAMS DRIVING BACK GERMAN TROOPS BUT BERI'.
TELLS OF FURTHER ADVANCES S-REP0RI IN PARIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
Dollar Register Not Fully Cleared

WASHINGTON. y Us March - The suspension 81 M
American registry Of The steamer a s Dollar IS Al.
Learned today. 20 The fact that The steamer had .,11
with the British Law ii closing ont her re6is| which
formerly British When this done (rll American re1
viii be granted her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
Center,
MESSAGE SENT
By GOVERNOR

EIdI 6uIIuIIlO - Sl00eSlS
flf, 49,, - Ssorot,.,,f ,rr
uvEs a. MeIClIdIt dllu
KIM Streets for CITY Hall
CO. T...,ts .,...... !. I.>.< 81
ucto LaUtiiQhetS ~
Take ADDrODrIdtc Action
-.-
Governor pinkha1n sent to the leg.
ieIalire this Afternoon 4 brief buf
earnest rnessaee bringing fo the aften.
fIon 81 fhe Iawmal,ers the deslrabiIifv
~ foeterins 4 eivic center for 4nnc.
lnIu.
He expresses himself as strongly ia
favor Of the Irwin site for the fed.
ired 4 sife ana 4 miliion-delIar 'i1 t,.ue strnc.
ff.re.
he also declaree ~ fa3or ~ fha
er0reg site where Merchant and King
streets meet for 4 cofnrnodious city
hall.
HIt MESSAGE Is AZ follows:
Territorv 81 Hawai-
Exeealfiye Cnalnbcr
Marcl, 1afs
u, ihe 1orieIafnra g e
16Tfiforv 81 Hawai;
o.1lIc1ne,'e. - -
Were not Ittenstlv solic,tous for
the seveionme6f 0f tie cifv' a. Ho.
ncInIi into beautiful cIft. worthy fo
ftnr1fe1f ana 1E1InI ..aie fbe charms
nature hae fS.I 1r,ef 80 fheke Islands
ana fo h.re ths le ,-I,I renreeenf "a fiV6c
81 Ihs n66nl6 81 Hawaii rce fheiT
mower and i6fInenec in hal,alf ~ r,,rl,
CITY. this Inesesre wonld never have
been presented to you.
In-@,<S n<SrreSe,ve siii sit;ssse 3. = rhss,|
.1|<.. .11 fSrcS are sn n.ieavoSine' * g.
I.|.'.I notable civic cenfere esch "a
I|& own 1ifr'
when HoroInIu and fbe fsrriforv
should sn<s.ror Is i1 1flnence f6s fsd.
era, <.,fh6rifis< t6 fs9,fs ,,,,st,,sr fsis
t',r Ie fo fsr6 s - he ciSi< ce.3s-
n 4 l.i.G @61, Il cs1 nevs[ ~
..1-I1,'. - ',,.,-,-;.,s 49, -,
/|. ..- &. ||..... 81 80, 49,,
-. g. @..''' 7..'
.| ,.| |-- .....,, 8. ". {.
|.. 81 a ..-.' {, q. ...,.,. %.,...-'..
e. (. ...|'.. ,'.|IS,<~+ <tS Ss,,;t<, =.
-./',,[. |&- I -,,.-,. - ~ ,...<s
.|- .,.@I1i .,<- s,>,,,, D., &, 49,, y.
I{.<<.-Sz .t<.Sl. I. ,,.,t ~ .'s,,s.t -
(. '...<., ,,1c<r;Ss x 49, s,,5srs..'. %
|..,..'. - q ;s y i.. s<,,. e',;,, g.
a~,,,,<f ~, ~, s<,., ~. " t.,,,s
- 80 t6< irwin sife me cerrer fre,,, ,,,,,,
||. |.1I<,<rx 1rc,n6e ~ - pn1r,,i,ss,i