davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

Iron frame wash
wringers, guaran-
teed, at e1.0s.
Rubber bath room
mats, 3Sc value, 1ec
G o od W in d o "
brushes, Acc.
serubbing brushes,
10c value, DC.
Body feather dust
erB, &c.
Cocoa door mats
for Csc.
Curtain stretchers.
69c values, at 40c.
Adjustable pin cur
tain street c h 9 rs,
t1.76 values, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

Extremely offered this selection Mon
sailor effects ghorn
variety OF shades trimmings that $500
$1,000, Monday choice for $3.50 Naf
NaHh Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
n Needs Underpriced at Burgess-Nash co. Mondav

Brush and m o D
holder, the best on
the market, 1Oc.
Long handled cell
ing feather busters.
26c.
90 IT. heavy braid
ed cotton clothes
line. 39c value 25c
No. s galvanized
iron wash boilers.
TOT ..... ODc
Sad irons. satur-
day, ID. ..,....5 &c
Hardwood wringer
benches, Monday,
at .,... ...$1.75
Willow clothes bas-
kets, 75c values,
Monday .40c
eft. ironing boards
al ...s.. -. DISC
Heavy cotton mops
at ...... ....1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

Good wash
boards, Csc
values, 10c.
Good wash
boards, acc
values. any
style, zoe.
100 fe Q I
heavy wire
clothes line
! nnmauane
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

X eRVy WHO W
clothes b ask e s,
CSC values. 00e.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

Housecleaning Necessities

Well m d o English floor
he avy step wax, pint can,
ladders, each 80c; quart,
step bolted or 0ec; n gal
b rae e d, per Ion, $1.25.
foot, 22c. Climax wall
Home oil, use paper cleaner,
bottle, 1Oc. 3 cans, 25c.
Long handled l. & h I house
r a d iator cleanser, 3
brushes. 25c. cans, 1Oc.
Warren's var Heavy carpet
nish remover, heaters, 1Oc;
can, 0Se. extra heavy,
Ready mixed zoe.
house and Nickel plated
floor paint, towel bars, 10
gallon, $3.50. to 16 sizes,
Floor bright for DC.
ener, 1-Quart Japanned hat
75c can, 4Dc. and coat
Sapolin stove hooks, dozen,
pipe enamel for &c.
for Toe. Golden Rod
Tampico bath washing pow
tub brushes der. 25c pkg.
for 20c. for 16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11
BLACK SILKS
Have the Call

IA listed here for Monday
will bring a record response.
$1.25 to $1.5O Black Silks
at $50
Including silk poplins, silk failles,
soft chiffon taffetas, peau de
sole. satin messalines. satin
duchess, etc, SO to AZ inches
wide.
Black Silks, zoe
36-inch black silk chiffon tai
fetas and messalines, very fine
quality and very special.
Crepe de Chimes, $1.29
Black and all silk crepe de chimes,
good heavy quality. not the
sllmpsy kind, AZ inches wide.
$500 Charmeuse, SLAB
Black charmeuse silk, AZ inches
wide and all silk, soft satin fin
ish, usual $500 quality.
$1.00 Natural Pongee, soc
Real imported pongee silk, the
kind that will wash and wear, 32
inches wide.
Burgsss-s1ash Co.--1Eain Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

Cedolene oil
m o ps, CSC
values, soc.
o so ely
C o m bination
oil and dust
mop includ-
ing can OF oil,
S1.75 value,
for @1.10.
Liquid veneer,
soc BOTH
for 3Sc.
Dutch Cleans
err, can, &c.
punph aarnaf
sweeping com
pound, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-11

Rullman's vacuum
washing machine,
the easiest running
machine on the
m a rk I, either
wooden or galyan-
lied iron tub, spe-
cial. $1,000.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27
Cures for Ivy Poisoning.

The American Botanist publishes letter from a Brookline (Mass.) cor respondent stating that fishermen along parts of the Massachusetts coast find prompt cure for the eff fects of poison ivy and poison sumach in the fireweed (Erechtites hieraci- folia). The poisoned parts are rubbed with the leaves of this plant, which must be fresh each time, bruised and crushed so that the sap moistens the skin freely. An editorial note men, tions the fact that large number of other plants have been recommended for ivy poisoning-notably touch-me- not and burdock-but that "it seems doubtful whether any of these herbs can do more than take the attention of the patient from his troubles and cure him by mental suggestion"
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27
DIVINE WORSHIP IN MINES
Workers Underground Are Afforded Places in Which They May Per
 form Religious Devotions.

In the Myndd Newydd coal mines, in Wales, there 's an apartment" used exclusively as place of worship. This underground chapel dates from a period of more than fifty years ago, since when it has always been used as church, the miners assembling in this strange room every morning to perform their religious devotions
 The chapel is situated close to the bottom of the shaft, so that the min CTS, on descending the pit, can attend before proceeding to their various stations. The apartment" lacks or namentation or adornment, the pillars and beams supporting the roof being of rough wood. A disused coal trolley, turned on end, serves as pulpit. The miners sit upon wooden benches placed across the chapel from side to side, and the oldest worker of the mine performs the duty of pastor.
 In the salt mine at Wieliezka, Aus tria, there is chapel of St Anthony, a Byzantine excavation, supported by columns with altar, crucifix and life size statues of saints, apparently in black marble, but in reality made of salt
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27
Found Plunoers' Oil Supply.

It was known to the English admi. ralty that German submarines appear. ing in the North sea were obtaining oil from some point off the English coast For a long time the most care ful search failed to disclose the source of this supply. Every ship going out of port was minutely examined, but nothing was discovered
 The oil supply remained a mystery until one day ship, which had come in, delivered it's cargo and was about to go out again into the North sea- was observed to carry on it's decks more cable than seemed necessary: in fact, the whole deck of the ship was dotted with coiled rope. It oc- cured to one of the English customs officers that this type of ship could have no use for so much cable. An in vestigation was made. It was found that the great heaps on the deck were merely rope wrapped round metal drums. The drums were filled with osl.-Melville Davisson Post, in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27

find little comfort. am going on journey that billions have under. taken. The millions who are alive are only small part of the host that has peopled the earth I am going over to the great majority, and whatever my destination may be I shall have company. There are near and dear ones in that tide of outgoing souls Is there shadowy shore where we may meet?
 God, it is night again,
 "The guard has just looked in. The death lamp in the corridor is burning. A single thread of light comes through the grating. Is it hope?
 "One more day.
 "I feel torpid Is the thought of death dulled? Have I exhausted it's terrors?
 T faintly wonder if my body will shame me? Will it break my pride?
 There will be no tomorrow. Some how the thought doesn't unnerve me- No, no, I'm not going to break down.
 There are men in the corridor. hear their trampiAg feet, their hurried voices. Someone has called my name! My heart bumps my ribs. Hope is fum. bling at the lock,
 II am -reprieved!"
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27
IN uIFE'S LAST HOURS
THOUGHTS OF CONDEMNED MAN
 AWAITING EXECUTION.
No Authentic Record Has Ever Been Made, but One Man Here Sets Down How He lmagnes h1e
 Would Be Affected.

It is @ curious fact that no man con- demned to death by process of law has left what might be accepted as an authentic account of his thoughts and acts during the closing hours, W. R. Rose writes in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 For the most part condemned men are not intellectual men. To put their feelings into words and transcribe them on paper would be a task for which they could have no liking and little aptitude. They approach the hour of death, we may believe, in dull and largely unemotional manner, keeping their thoughts away from the dreaded hour and getting such com fort as they can out of the immediate moment. With men of higher grades of intellect it would be different The mind of the man of reason and imagi- nation would be beyond his control. To be alone with himself and his thoughts and his sense of absolute helplessness would be maddening.
 Robert Louis Stevenson could have clothed these final hours in poetic Eng. fish; Poe could have given them a ghastly finish; o. Henry would have made them worldly and cynical.
 If it were possible to put yourself in thought in a condemned mans place how would your mind regard the situation?
 This is the way one man says it would affect him:
 T reused up this morning with a sudden start. Something called me It battered at my ears.
 Two more days-two more days,
 q wonder why I sleep, I wonder why I eat! I'm ashamed of my body It is a clod. It doesn't understand Once in while, however, my stom. ach has that horrible sinking sensa. tion and my body realizes for a mo. ment what my mind endures Then it goes back to its old ways-its appe, tite, it's demand for exercise, it's call for sleep.
 T am beginning to look upon my self as something apart from my body Perhaps I am. Perhaps it is only my body they will hang. while my spirit but why should I speculate when ] am so soon to know?
 of course pray That's the primal instinct. I cry cut for longer life l beseech and I make promlses-a cow ards cry. Yet there's comfort in it. It draws my mind from that one mad. denfng thought
 There's something else in which l
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27

land and also help to hold some or the soluble fertilizers in place py taking them up and returning them again when turned under in the spring of the year.
 Cultivation during the growing De, riod should be frequent, but shallow. This can be done either by a disc harrow or by several makes of spring tooth harrow. The object is simply to keep down weeds and to hold the soil moisture by keeping a soil mulch established to break the capillary tubes which bring the moisture to the surface.
 In order to defray the expense of cultiyating young orchard crops like beans, peas, sweet potatoes, tur- nips, etc, may be grown between the rows. In cultivating the orchard the other crops will also be kept clean. Do not try to cultivate too near the trees and generally by the time the orchard is from to years old it is time to cease the cropping method, excepting of course the cover crop which may be sown every fall.
 Soil Fertility. In order to keep an orchard in good bearing condition it is necessary that we use some method of keeping up the fertility of the soil A heavy crop of fruit every year is bound to deplete the best of soils within a few years time. So if we expect to gather crop of fruit every year we must get some means of add. ing this fertilizer back to the soil This can be done largely perhaps by the use of leguminous cover crops, such as cowpeas, soy beans, etc Sta ble manure is one of the best fertiliz CTS that one can use. Do not spread the manure close around the body of the tree, but rather some distance from the tree, especially on the older trees. One can tell when the orchard is lacking in fertility by the growth, color of foliage and general yigor of the trees |
 Pruning. The time to begin prun. ing is before the young tree Is planted. All broken roots should be removed and in case of a two-year-old tree the branches should be thinned out to four or five and these cut pack It is generally consid, cred best to cut to an outside bud rather than an inside bud as this will cause the tree to spread more and thus give an open head, which is so desirable in case of a peach tree. The branches should be equally distrib- uted around the body of the tree and should be at least four or five inches apart on the young tree. Trees should not be allowed to become five pr six years old before pruning is be gun, because 1t is then necessary to remove some large branches, thus making wounds on the tree that are hard to heal. On the other hand trees that are kept pruned from the time they are planted have only the necessary branches left and all that is necessary is to keep the growth thinned out and shortened back.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. SEA F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 c. r. Thompson, W. M. c. A. Berry, Sec'y. HOWARD CHAPTER, No. 122, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 L. F. Magee, H. p. R. w. Beede, Secy.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:3o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. C. A. Berry, W. M. Mas. L. G. GIBSON, see'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. 0. F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 A. P. Holtsford. N. .. E. L. WARE, Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66. meets every Monday night at 50 clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs. Dona Holtsford, N. G. MRs. May CLAYBAUGH, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. 4l1W.O. w. meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 L. M. Despair, c. c. J. c. BRIDGES. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27
Whale Cuts Submarine Connection

A short time ago the cable connec- tion was suddenly cut off between Skagway and Juno, up in the Fair banks district of Alaska, and for some time the trouble could not be located At last the cableship Burnside found what was wrong. Tn some inexplic- able way a large whale had become entangled with the cable. and the div CTS from the cableship found him with a half-hitch of the cable around his head and lower jaws. They removed the dead whale and re-established the connection by mending the break in the cable-WorId's Advance.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27
II. ORCHARD MANAGEMENT.
J. $. Knox, Extension Horticulturist.

o.s p. hnoA, ExtenS1On HOrtlculturlSt,
 University of Arkansas.
 The question of orchard manage ment is one of primary importance to the fruit growers of the state, and al- so one in which every orchardist should be intensely interested. No matter how ideal the soil, location, rainfall, climate, etc, one is not likely to meet with success in orcharding unless the orchard Is properly man. aged. As proof of this statement one has to go but very short distance from his own home. The men who Hre devoting their time and attention to their orchards and keeping them in good growing condition by cultivating and combating the various insects and diseases are the ones who come out ahead every time. There is al- ways fair market for we'll grown as3r1fA ana the time is past when one can grow first-class fruit without giv- ing his orchard proper attention.
 TilIage. One of the first problems that confronts the orchardist IS that or tillage and here is one point, the importance of which needs to be i'm pressed upon the minds of the fruit growers of the state. It is by no 1 means uncommon to see young or chards coming on where absolutely l no care is being given them. Such | treatment is bound to result in the | destruction of the orchard before many years, or at least to prevent it's | ever coming into very profitable | bearing.
 Generally speaking. the orchard should be given at least one thor. ough and fairly deep cultivation in the late fall of the year, and, if cover crop of rye. winter oats or wheat is sown at this time, it will help to prevent the washing of the
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27
Orcharding and Gardening
Eight Studies in Handling the Or
 c1ard and Garden.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper. a free correspond ence course in "Orcharding and Gar dening,. consisting Of four lessons in eachsupJect. These lessons will appear in this paper at intaTals of six weeks should write to the Director of.the Ex- tension Division ofy ythe University of arkansas. at Fayetteville, stating name, age. occupation. and a word anout his or her general education.i and stating that he tors she) proposes. to carry the work through for the eight lessons farmers bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. 1. and later for each lesson. if the question piank De returned for the preceding lesson. These blanks will be sent with eaeh bulletin. The lessons on Or eharding will be Planting the Or chard, Orchard Management" liar vesting and Marketing" and "Fighting Insects and Diseases''
The Huttig news., 1915-11-27
Peculiar "Soft" Drinks.

Among the prohibition drinks con- sumed by the Russians is shetnia, composed of honey, pepper. hot water and boiling milk. Shetnia has been de- seribed by non-Russians as by no means a fascinating tipple, but it is declared to be much more alluring than a concoction of the Laplanders, made of hot water and meal, strongly favored with tallow, and also with reindeer blood. if any be available.
 Fitting Place.
 How long shall we make our new club garage?"
 Listen, all of you. The question of feet is now on the carpet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22
Playing It Carefully

From the Louisville Herald.
 Tenderly the ardent swain placed the diamond circlet on his lady loves finger. Tt seals our engagement, he said.
 'Oh, Jack" exclaimed tk1 girl. Isn't 1t sweet?''
 And now" continued the young man, would you. mind giving me . receipt, stating that the ring Is to be returned to mo in case you. should chaneo your mind about marrying me1'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-Fancy West End bungalow;
 6 rooms, artistic stone porches, oak floors, beam ceilings tile bath, sleeping porch, shady yard, etc. l.. F. Ebersole.
 2105 3d ave. Opposite courthouse. 5-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT--Good 7-room residence, 2220 3d ave; almost half price; also 4, and
 Groom cottages very cheap. H. D.
 Smith, 206 Hood Bldg. 5-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent a word day; no nd.
 taken for Iess than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash mMst accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

FOR HIRE-Three mule teams. 230o Ave.
 c. Ensley. Phone A. 5-20-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

FIVE ROOM bungalow, eo9 s4th st., s.,
 s15, worth $20; Broom family apartment,
 SIS 12th st.; S., water furnished, S10. billiard Investment and Insurance Co. Phone 1850. 5-20-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22
SWEATERS, COLUMN
FOR SALE
AGTOS FOR SALE LOOK AT THESE PRICES

One model x Stephens, fore doors, good shape, 800, one 1912 Cadillac dights and
 starter, $450 Easy terms to reliable parties. See Henry l.. Jenkins. 3l9 20th
 st, N. 5-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-5-room bungalow, furnished,
 from June 1 to October 1, sleeping porch,
 good garden, 1O Cedar st., West End End 757-J 5-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

Richmond apartment. s10; two rooms and private bath, private entrance, Richmond apartment, so. Dillard In- vestment and Insurance Co. Phone 755o.
 5-20-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

TO SWAP-One Alaska meat box t6oo pounds ice capacity for open grocer wagon; box good as new; wagon must be the same. J. F. Bailey, Sayreton
 Ala. -19-4t-we- tn sa Su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

Florence Cigar Store. 2d Ave. and 18th St. |. Ave. and 20th St. Ave. and 20th St National Bank Cigar Store 2d Ave and goth St Gammin Drug Co. 23S0 2d Ave. Pharmacy, HOO N. 18th St. 1900 Huntsville Pharmacy, 2631 N 2601 21st Ave, N Ike 2707 29th N. Go, 800 Tuscaloosa 1122 Tuscaloosa Cheek 2200 F, s, Pharmacy, Magnolia 600 27th St, S. Pharmacy. 2720 S., cigar 1430 11th Ave, S., cigar counter. Five Points Drug Co.,, Five Points, S, cigar counter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-Office in American Trust building. Furnished unfurnished.
 Apply GOT or sos American Trust 5-19-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

PANTS-S5 AND s6 CUSTOM MADE PANTS. $2 95. NEW STORE, 2o0S 2D AVE-, NEXT TO THE FIRST MA TiONAL BANK. GOLDSTEIN'S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW with young calf, gives four gallons milk daily Ad-
 dress 211 18th st., s. 5-2O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate Car handle desirable farm loans Me- Cornell Ang.in. White, 2026 3d ave
 lO-2q-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22
MONEY TO LEND

IAIh WITH ALAN JEMISON
 Main 100. 8-S-tf REAL ESTATE loans to suit you In amount, terms and interest; can pay back monthly or yearly. John w. Prude, 106 N 22d st. Bell phone 240. 10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

CAN handle promptly applications for desirable first mortgage loans. Leon
 ard-Riley Co.,, 725 Woodward 5-9 .ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS

NICELY furnished front I, om; hot bath
 at all hours: price reasonable. 22l2 4th
 ave. y-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

FOR SALE-Two automobile roadsters in good condition one 30 and one 25 Fl. P
 Huey Motor Co.,, Bessemer Ala. 5-20-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT - Light housekeeping apartments completely furnished; also bedrooms $2 to $3 per week, all newly papered and nicely fur nished with all conveniences. hot and cold bath. Close in. 2113 5th ave.
 427-If
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
"CIEARING HOUSE" For SOUTH TEXAS

a. fsasrafs iA ipsN lu furnishes
ana slrli. ,flllA D. Is n SafrHs rut Wn
t.,t sftarn ft1ltf anstai'ie ~ 1iisgVl.
lspeoes sts~st w-sk yueiullrf ril,ns
Ans,AstiAaa. niaoatAm ana titulilhic
l.assfhsnts aai .isar4,es ss+sly sean.
ttf ~ l@t sfifr
fl,Af Ia tar hands q ule CAY Aes
f,taf, "a tn horr nauel WIN ~ eftr,
"a. ssad and pehicls d~@tef a NJ
mreliaf "a tts ci3 HcnrsN ai snlt
time
nlddefs shsn submit with gAesf pre.
t..sais. guarantees AND Specifications
fof tb@ roller tass prspsae g. f,sfNlst
0hleh shan ruVsf cfalasfN oqaiHelsal
aAd tcola ard sHan 4ite xGteitN the
hefss pnuVr " the tnsiut.
f'scrcssls rntt D. acgcmpanied -
Ncltinea cneek f.e net Nos mas
sgso ee mAds aAtNbse "a tna CITY a
gaapus ChFisiA nijhcvt tonNl,lnn. ~
cash bidders teni6 ~ uhtf Turn a
s~rmlv wii - accrrled le Asu * sef
tlftA cne,es
The succenssui a.,issf WlN h. rcqnr
~ ir deliver his rclicr sut ALLOW %.
al, trn dass Afiuai trial 70 same th.
resplt ~ whioh nlal g. te eAsialactefi
ih tho tifs Ra ana.ilth W SsS,l1
anco ava payment ~ said fvitf
Nhe s'iiN fesrftst ~ N4nl 10 fsiee
snf af "a hlis of o. atteit that on
Whiea Isl he aplnloN ~ ths Ctts = "a
be- csst Interest
signed ~. A. NTiN lsNa rity I'm
s.nftf. 4. q MtIl.laAN. ctiA Serfr
\ tar. ,lit
fAutefilas niuntl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

rAnfg INA residences arc unsrevn -
essinta ~ rhlAslrs auerae,@ ASH
NaM ly slftae "a bssnr 1eoosssaf
heira ,fc saNtie4 10 sss iplsfcel shas
ii,e sail 4oAn T. euinttA mIeW have
~ rtti rt,44fts Nala 81 4tlna
Wisrcf,s~ pAirsiff pf~ss that A.
ieIlslants D. NlieA 81 answer srttiE. sc
isaesacns CO.. its aaia dfti interest a.
lofrc{'k i4p4, c,sts g suit, fnfpricsusv
&c se.n. oader ~ snle. writ ~ na~ser.
s,en ana sot sacA csesf aud csF,e~f
feilsf seeeial aaa Ncarrsh a. vAieh
u uay - Justify entitled ~ a. mcfs
fali, SGT fufth liz the uqtsiNAl regl'ien
nev "a flr herein ard hcFVhs rctef.
r,'d 90 Tor mere gOrspietc doeefsrtiet
~ rald cause ~ artIcn
lissrsa fan ns't hai have i~fsrv said
rourt. AZ AS aforesaid seat ~ al@i
itsnt. thls VITA With vnnf rctstp il,.Fe-
nn saSo us how see hans oNveused ~,
~ mr.
vlmcss u. a. cs-,s. glcfk ~ ~
District Nour, ~ Nucesa C00ntN
Owen gpdsf m, hard erN u',e sea-
~ aai Court a. oIdlce ie cotppg
rhfistt MS ths ssiN. day - Ava a
o. lslA
%. as A. a CeslN Clerk nlsitlc'
Nsuft Nssee.~ ,owrtN
a trne rQr,. ! ctu... - n Wfisas
~hsfsff Nueres NoUHis, Hcsns
% Osesg iielhiaa, neput,