davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17

as complete a chemical and still out
In the district ever owned. We've
got the goods-and the evidence. We
want the man. I'll say this to you:
direct US to your husband, and his
making us no trouble hunting him will
help tighten his sentence"
Mr.. Telford will be home when his
business away is completed" an
nounced Mrs. Telford with quiet as
surance. "Ile is not what you charge.
He is a good, honest man, and you are
making a dreadful mistake"
The revenue officer smiled, sneered
and cast a meaning side-long look at
the discriminating distilling apparatus.
Get the evidence to the court
house." he ordered the driver of the
wagon Then Wen 80 in search Of
this clever moonshiner"
AS the officers drove out of the
yard Ina looked up eagerly. A young
man on horseback had met the de-
parting wagon. Ina's heart beat fast.
1t was her lover Justus Reynolds. He
halted and held some conversation
with the officers. Ina could surmise
what they said. Then, without even
looking at her, JustGs turned his
horse about and rode directly away
from the spot.
Ina ran to her mother and threw
herself into her arms, bursting into
tears.
my childl my child" chided her
mother soothingly. DO not give way
so. Your father is innocent"
Innocent or guilty, | have lost my
lover!" sobbed poor Ina. "Justus be-
lleyes the story and has deserted me-"
If she had but known, she might
have saved herself hours of grle, and
heartbroat. Without coming to re-
assure, to console her, Justus Reynolds
had, indeed rode away, but 1t was in
behalf Of the accused man 1t was
to warn him, assist him to escape, if
possible.
Justus feared that David Telford
was guilty, that he had been iniiu.
onced in employing his scientific ahil'
| tiles to further some secret distilling
scheme, The manufacture Of moon
shine" was a commonplace thing in
those secluded mountains, almost
| Iegitmatizod in the minds Of tho
crude porulace
lustus had an idea where he might
End Mr. Tolford. His trusty steed
tr2yersed many a rapid mile during
the next few hours
u was about midafternoon when
Justus. pursuing remote route,
1 drew up and slowly approached a
wagon tilted on one side in a deep
rut. His face grew serious as he saw
that II was loaded with sealed up
casks and Jugs, the more so as he
recognized standing beside II the IA
thor e the girl he less.
l The very man neea nailed nr
Telford cheerily. "My loaa Is seavv
an the ho:saa tired nnt yan have
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
ALL MOONSRINE"
BY ETHEL BARRY LUkENS.
Madam, we must do our duty!"

Madam, we must do our duty!"
The dictum fell awesomely upon
the still air of the Telford home, and
upon all the hearts within. Mrs. Tel
ford wavered, her face bloodless. Ina
the fair daughter of the house, gave a
great gasp. She shivered, mighty
dread at soul. Filial love had received
a terrible blow. Outside of that, she
thought of her fiance, and her pulses
beat cold.
Wolverton was a crude Kentucky
mountain town, but it was in neither
the feud nor the moonshiner belt.
David Telford was a respected and
moderately prosperous member of the
community. For six months, however,
he had cherished secret and had
been acting mysterious. He would
drive away Monday morning into the
mountains and not return for several
days. The upper part of the barn he
kept closely padlocked, and during
the days he spent at home most of his
time was passed there.
periodical absences mother and
daughter had been visited and ques-
toned by sinisterappearing strangers.
Upon this especial morning the thun-
derclap had come.
I'VE are revenue officers" an
nounced one Of the two grimfaced
callers, "and we have warrant for
the apprehension of your husband,
madam"
ARREST David" cried Mrs Telford.
For what?'
CAS- a moonshiner If you doubt it,
look at that truck we have found in
his barn workroom," and the speaker
pointed to a miscellaneous heap of
stuff in their wagon.
How dared you invade my hus-
bands property" dared up Mrs. Tel
ford spiritedy.
"The law is supreme, madam" re-
torted the official with dignity. IF
you will look over that lot of junk
yonder, you will get view of about
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
Notes from West Maple Grove

Miss Elizabeth Kleiber left for Mi
waukee where she will attend summer
school.
Mrs. John Moser who was in the
Green Bay hospital for two weeks re-
turned home last Monday.
Miss Regina Pritzl celebrated her
birthday last Sunday evening All
present reported good time.
Joe Pritzl who is in the hospital at
Appleton is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Adolf Ecker celebrated her
birthday last Tuesday evening.
Many Of the people around here at
tended the Musical recital and gradua-
ton exercises at St. Mary's hall at
Brllion. II was held June d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
Notes From Melnik.


a number from mere aJIehueo Uhe
funeral OF the Iaie John ! ecu no"'
Francis Creek with inIerlnenO al "e''
lnersviiIe.
Mr.. Peeh was about '' years ., age
-.
r,ha daoo,sod had MANY friends here
uA'a uona an r.ry sorry 10 hear of his
aari,. aao,fso
hoa,,foIt .,,nn,tbv is extended TO
the family in their sad bereavement.
,u.- t.,,,
~ : 80 ,'y1,".t,.i, hor,o i,
ano c'''''' g" ~, 'Il' ~ 5 , ',.,, ni,h
Man''o"oo ave- ~, . ' 80. ,''' rla,,a,iI
Farmers arouha mere were o"'S we
laS' TWO " ee"' 'o'"E ' -. ~ H. l,~,
Con''u'' ""l' : Jaw W. 49,. a5
'"'' o. 7'' -
The Mein'k Dra'naIIc 0'uo ia" I"
performance al fo'l'Aa ooru''9 Gun
day. q good crowd was ia "''eu''au0''
Inc CIuo also gave pay az '''o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
Notes From st, Nazianz.

The quarterly meeting OF the County
Federation of Catholic societies was
held here Sunday. 1t was one OF the
largest held in years, thirty from Mani
voc attended while Osman sent over a
hundred and other sections were well
represented. The session lasted from
2 to 5 in the afternoon.
The speakers were Rev. Kersten OF
Osman, Rev. Gitdig, of ST. Nazlanz
and Sheboygan speaker whose adj
dress was in German, r. j. Walsh, A.
]. Clark, Walter Joyce, John Healy
and others.
Posters are out for picnic at ~
geon Lake on July 9th.
Miss Lena Geiger is re.enGaged TO
teach the public school the coming
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
Notes From USman.

Mr. August LEM raised a barn last
FRIDAY a large CROWD ATTENDED tno
"'hce ~ 1le e'e"'nE anu ''''5ono i'''
al euI"J""'e ''''''
sixteen autos Ie't mere last sunday al
terhooh Tor Sl, Na",an" 70 attend the
meeunR OF the Man'to"oc county
'alho''c re"eral'oh "l'ch was he'"
w. ~, '''o.''' 80 ''''' ''' Wv
r'' '''''' . ~ '''' '''7 " 90 . '''''''''
inc picnic ana dance aI FIRe"h Lake
'''' $3.50 ~ ''''' ~ a.
"'''
''l'''
mr. ana "r'. John Morris nave re-
turned from 1hef honeymoon when
lucy spun D" .' "l'o''' ''o o'"''
P''eo'
Mr. an" Mr'. J"hn I1eiler visited
'' ,''' .'''' ''' - wa ''''' ~ ''', = az
wv '''I .' wv ",'' s''' % ''''1'
90 ''''''' way '''
MISSES Mary h"fhts ana Mamie Nc
run! spent u ie" Gays ''alllnE friends
~ Manl'o"oc'
Misses Margaret Grady and Mary
Sullivan Ieit Tor Milwaukee where they
will attend the Milwaukee Norma
summer school.
Misses Cora Kings and Laura Mall
ins Of Manitowoc attended the picnl,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
Sleep a Protective Function,

In an article on Sleep" Dr. Boris
Sidis says: "Sleep is not a disease
not a pathological process due to the
accumulation of toxic products in the
brain or in the system generally. Sleep
IS not an abnormal condition, it is a
normal state. Like the waking states
sleeping states are part and parcel of
the life existence of the individual
Waking and sleeping are intimately
related-they are two different mani.
festations of one and the same life
process-one is as normal and healthy
US the other"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17

arrTvuu IN Jusr rne lick or time.
Hitch to and pull the wagon out Of
the rut, will you?"
| Within a few minutes time the
wagon was on safe level basis.
| Justus fingered AS he viewed the
honest face of Mr.. Telford, he hesi-
tated about informing him of the sus-
| picions rife back at his home.
'Well, thank you, and I'll get along
| spoke Mr.. Telford. II am getting my
load over to point near the rail-
| road"
"Mr. Telford," began Justus, II want
to warn you"
"Eh" exclaimed his companion,
with stare of surprise.
Eyes, sir. The officers of the law
too late"
1t seemed so, for just then there
rounded into the road three revenue
officers. They road at wild gallop
up to the astonished Telford. Two
covered him with revolvers, the other
advanced, waving legal-looking docu.
ment
"You are my prisoner on govern.
ment warrant" he shouted.
Hello. what have ] been doing
now?" inquired Mr.. Telford quietly
illicit distilling."
"Yes, I've been distilling right
enough" confessed Mr.. Telford, a
grim twinkle of humor in his good
natured eye, "but it happens to be
water.
"Eh!"
YES, sir, that's the fact. I discov
cred near here month ago the most
valuable mineral spring you ever
heard of. I've kept it quiet till l got
a deed. I've been analysing my big
find chemically and-ha! ha! honest
old David Telford a moonshiner? Oh,
no! Say, officer, try drink Of the
aqua pura. 1t may cure your dark sus
picions."
1t took mere superficial investiga
ton on the part of the revenue men
to establish the fact that they had
made an egregious blunder.
Ina, fretting for her lover, Mrs Tel
ford, dreadfully upset and anxious
both flew toward the gate early the
next morning when the two loved ones
in question drove into the yard.
Innocent" breathed Mrs. Telford
fervently, as her husband told his
story. Il knew it could not be other
wise"
Ina stood with downcast eyes. She
felt that she had been unjust in ever
INDUCING the thought that Justus
could cease to love her.
She came up to him trembling, her
lovely eyes filled with tears.
"Forgive," she choked out brokenly
Forgive what, my troubled dar
ling?" inquired Justus, in honest ig
norance.
81 fear-I thought" and there Ina
broke down utterly.
Never, even later did Ina tell Just1s
of her great fear, of the injustice she
had done his noble, loyal nature.
And in the succeeding days Justus
marveled at a new gentleness on her
part and manlike, attributed her In
creasing devotion to his efforts to save
her father from apprehended trouble,
At the wedding the invited guests
drank long and deeply of the marvel
Gus crystal spring water, which baue
fair to bring them all fortune.
Copyright, 1915. by w. G. Chapman)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
DAIRY FARM AT A BARGAIN.

100 acres, about 100 acres plowed
and, balance pasture and timber: rich
clay loan soil; | J miles from Vesper,
Wis. rail roads. Large frame house,
. barns, sheds, etc. Silo l6XiB- Drilled
well Go #. Stock and machinery val
ued at $4,000, Fine Holstein cows,
Registered bull. Price for all $500
per acre. Terms $4,000 Cash; balance
good time. No trades considered.
Write for picture and details to
O. Oliver, Nesper. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Collins.

Mr.. Fred Draheim had a bee las
Monday to raise barn 52x7O feet, bal
loon frame. Everything went along
fine. M. Chas Fritz is the carpenter
boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer celebra
ted their tin wedding Sunday June 9th
All the friends and neighbors gave
them surprise in the afternoon. All
that were present had good time and
as they left they wished the couple
many more bright and happy wedding
anniversaries.
Mr.. Fred Zutz and Mrs. John Zutz
were at Milwaukee for visit last
week. they returned last Monday.
Last Friday night about half past
ten two young men coming from
Grimms from their work, and half
shot when they left our town, and when
they had gone about 40 rods from the
village the driver lost control OF the
auto and it ran into ditch and tipped
over. one of them was found in the
middle OF the road and the other was
under the car. The one found on the
road had - stitches put in his head.
He is able to be about again but now
it will turn out yet is hard to say. The
one that was under the car had his
shoulder broken and was injured inter-
nally. His condition is critical. No
man who drinks to excess should be
granted license to run an automobile,
He break his neck some day and
maybe XIII innocent people too.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
Fruit-GroWing In Scotland.

Fruit-growing is to be encouraged
in the north of Scotland. The Marin
shire advisory committee of the North
ern College Of Agriculture had before
them recently a proposal to form an
experimental fruit-growing farm in
the neighborhood of Nairn. The COM
mittee unanimously agreed to recon-
mend it to the college Of agriculture,
being satisfied the conditions of eli
mate and soil were most favorable for
fruit-growing on a largely increased
scale in the district
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Issued by the u. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington d. O., for the week begin
ming Wednesday, June Is, 1915. For
the upper Mississippi Valley and plains
States.
Scattered showers are probable
Thursday and again on Sunday. Tenn
peratures rather above the average are
probable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
FARM FOR SALE

offer for sale my farm of 50 acres
in section 80, town of Liberty. Good
soil and good buildings. Will sell with
or without personal property Terms
reasonable. Inquire of owner.
Michael Dunbar
2. O. Address Timothy r. X. /, Wis.
Adv. At
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
RANDOLPH'S NAME SENT IN.

Senator Paul Husting has sent in
the name of S. w. Randolph of this
city for United States marshal FOR the
Eastern district of Wisconsin to sue
coed H. A. We'll whose term expires
July 6. There is no doubt but the
President will appoint Mr.. Randolph.
He is Democrat to the core and en-
titled to federal plum. The office
pays $500 year and expenses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT

40 acre farm in the town OF Cato one
and one half miles south of Grimms;
30 acres under cultivation, good soil, III
acres in wood pasture through which
run stream of fine spring water.
Frame house, barn and granary. For
particulars inquire OF
John O'Brien Grimms, Wis. or
James Brennan Cato, Wis.
Owner Mrs. F. Engels.
Adv. st. Reedsville, WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
Knotty Point for Jurors.

Mayor William Riddle of Atlantic
City ordered a stained-glass memorial
window at a cost OF 800 The win
dow was to display the figure of St
Peter The firm completed it, and
now the mayor refuses to pay the
price. A suit to collect has been in
stituted, and the mayors defense is
that the figure Of the apostle is not
good likeness His halo and his keys
are recognizable, but the mayor re-
fuses to believe the features are those
Of the saint 1t IS n knotty problem for
the court. Classical art represents
st. Peter as middlc.agod gentleman
with rather abundant beard; but clas.
steal art may be wrong. There are no
photographs Of the apostle extant, and
we are not aware that he ever sat to
n portrait painter. Mayor Riddle may
have his own conception of what Peter
looked like, but he viii find it mighty
hard to prove that Il Is any nearer
actually than the image on the
stained-glass window-Chlcago Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
FARM FOR SALE

We have several nice farms for sail
near the city Of Manitowoc. II 20,
are looking for farm we viii be gla,
10 show them TO you.
Julius Lndstedt u Co.
ONCE opposite Court House
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17

Doesn't Pay to Knock Too Hard.
II you knock man often enough
you will make him famous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
ATTENTION..

Sunnyside Tea Room, south OF Col
Inns, il now open. Adv. 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05

Terms: sI2 to insure mare with foaI
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05
EPWORTH DISTRICT

The springlike weather of last weel
has changed to real winter again.
Miss Bessie Coates has returned from
a three weeks visit with Dover relative.
and friends.
Miss Gertrude Willin spent SATURDAY
in Seaford.
Eugene Tucker has accepted a posi-.
ton near Oakley and left here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Belts, of Green
wood, were the guests of Mrs. R. L.
Tucker on Sunday.
Helen Banning spent Sunday with
Marydel Willen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Wright were the
guests of Mrs. ]. L. Willen last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Morgan spent
Sunday with his brother, John Morgan.
near Greenwood.
Joshua and Joseph West spent last
week near Dagsboro, attending to some
farm work.
The Ladies Aid of Epworth Church
will meet at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Tull next Wednesday evening,
March 10th. All are cordially invited
to attend.
1t is not known at this writing if there
will be any services at Epworth Church
IN Sunday as the carpenters are deco
'ating the interior and it is doubtful if
t gets ready for use.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05
CEDAR CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Swiggett spent
Sunday with his brother. Geo. Downes,
of Cedar Neck.
Mrs. W. B. Macklin and Mrs. Robert
Thomas are making a short visit al
Queen Anne, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Peterman were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virl
Johnson.
F. A. Emory, of Long Island, is the
guest of John Hill and other friends here,
where he is a most welcome guest. Mr..
Emory and his wife and Mrs. Sockrider
started the Sunday School here two
years ago, and Mr.. Emory still shows
great interest in his former work. He
visited the Sunday School on last SuA-
day and donated the supplies for the
next quarter.
The Bound To Win Society met with
Mrs. Robert Thomas on March 4th, and
on March 11th, the society viii meet with
Mrs. Garrett Vreeland. All members
are requested to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E
Camper was the scene of a pretty party
given in honor of the seventeenth birth
day of their daughter Edith. The even
ing was enjoyably spent in games an,
music, after which refreshments wer,
served. Miss Edith received many pretty
gifts.
Mrs. Paul Clifton and daughter Anns
have been on the sick list but are i'm,
proved at this time.
Misses Nellie and Irene Tatman were
the guests of Mrs. BERTHE Tatman or
last Sunday.
A number of people were present from
here at the surprise party given Mrs.
Annie SalmOns last Saturday night. All
report fine time. Mrs. SaImons re-
ceiyed many useful presents.
The Williamsville Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Har-
rington on Friday night, March 18th.
All are invited.
The young people of the neighborhood
gave Arthur Jump and his bride a thrill
ing serenade, at which a number were
present.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05
STAYTONSVILLE.

There will be box social at Staytons-
vile Church on March 11th, but if that
night is stormy, it will be held the next
clear night. Ice cream and cake will be
on sale, and the girls are asked to bring
boxes and the boys plenty of money.
The people are saving large piles of
wood around here, but the church has
not any wood. On last Sunday there
was no one at church, although the min
lister was there to do his part. There
are always those around who will attend
dances and parties. but will not go to
hu rch. The balance of the salary for the
minister must be raised before March
oath, when Conference begins.
The last social was not held because
there was no wood, but some has now
been bought and will be delivered next
week.
Zack Bailey is on the sick list
The proposed flag raising has not yet
taken place.
Mrs. Lizzie Dawson is on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05

Send Orders by Mail-Money. Check or Post Order
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05
The Wonderful 'Litte Dutch"
Sulky PloW
Price $28.OO
Two Horses Do the Work of Three

And such perfect pong before in this section b,
any other pow
So simple and easy operate that any boy can do de
work of Before you buy ask the who one
or better STILL see one at work. which will mean that you would
not have any other make any price.
You have been paying $500 to $4,000 for plows not
worth within $1,000 much the Little Dutch" yet our
price only $500 Think of it. saving in dollars of S7OV
S4O0 and getting ow besides that is worth fully $1,000
when you consider its good points Only another sample
of this doing for the people of this community
Please remember that the prices apply to all Other
farm implements handled by and that each and every p
ment is sold with the fullest possible guarantee
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05
TRINITY

W. S. Davis and family, attended tb,
funeral services of Elmer Williams o
fredericksburg last Thursday.
Miss Bessie Coats has returned hom,
after an extended visit with friends anC
relatives at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Culver, of Dover
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Goats.
Edward Martin, of Washington. D. c.
visited his brother last week.
Services at Trinity Sunday alto q. m.
Epworth League at 7.3O p. m. Leader.
Miss Gertrude Willin.
Misses Mary Cox and Maud Butler. of
Preston, Nd, and Miss Cora Bestpiteb
of Berlin, Md. have been the guests Of
Miss Edith Nelson. -
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05
UNION CHAPEL

Many of the citizens of this locality
are suffering with severe colds.
q. A. Morris has returned home after
spending some time with his mother in
Philadelphia.
Miss Cora Gray, who has been sick, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. E. T. McCauley is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. BliE-
zard, at Lewes.
Miss LeOna Banning has been on the
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05
"OAKLEY B."
THE FARMERS FRIEND
OF Greenwood, Delaware +,

Oakley r." is II years old, 10 hands
high, weight 1l5O pounds and is jet black
For size, style and conformation he is
hard to beat. He has plenty Of weight,
and has left many nice colts making good
farm team as well as drivers.
Pedisree;-N Name, Oakley B.; Father,
Hamiltonian, 2. 80 class; Mother Morgan,
and was a standard trotting mare with
marx of2.1S, and was bred in by 'Pothain1,
Ciclope and Black Charley" His grand
father had a mark of 2.14.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. DoUoHER

CLEVELAND July 1Washgon hears little concerning the Fed
era League So be of interest know what happened St.
Louis recently The still discussing and laughing The Incl
proved that the do after merely s
winner. something their national The St.
Louis Feds twelve straight returning home from Eastern
trip With seventeen victories of twenty played Boosters
Mysteries telling the first time 80
st. Louis about in major league For weeks
these bright and gshed the wonderful major
lesgue the Federal always closing with advice the
b welcome home Fielder Jones and his Teer
The supposed mark the turning point in St.
Louis baseball Never since Charlie Comskey and his old Browns
generation cleaned the rafting STYLE had st. Louis
such team the Terriers Hura Well 1000 turned out to
witness the St. contest Just how des
without
boosting acclaim, taend the Browns and Indians drew $500
Deadheads Hedges
than Fielder
Jones' Park a few blocks
eats 5 The s S0n % % the the ys f.n. was %
eayf @ a9 % With A son
@ syn @S n not A'o
:%' % s:: :ss? :;s:
"a @ :, IL s .ss:s ss:s
T Jones has show" himself Do man.
s % % sz s s' p: s ;s 9 Sssa
S % s 5 css x ssas sss2 e. ss
% good e hes % % s % se BamS. ~s after
$ s s Ss as %s ; S % snd d m
sa @ see ~Sa sy n Of the s
= sS' s s:"s ;ss: Ss s ri %!ss *
SS3ssS s;5: e: %
s%
81 Ia M % s sss ss s ss% Ss is4 ssSs