davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
NEAR SILVER CITY.

r. W. Lilies and Homer Rogers made
a business trip to Silver City Tuesday
afternoon.
VIM. England made trip to Yazoo
City Tuesday.
R. w. Lilies was seen on the business
streest of our rushing little city Wed
nesday morning.
Mr.. Sample and charming little
granddaughter, Bessie, made trip to
Silver City recently.
Miss Dollie Register whiled away a
few pleasant hours Tuesday with Min
ME and Nellie Buchanan.
Will Frazier was seen on the busi-
ness streets,of our little city Friday
morning.
Mrs. j. P. Humphrey spent few
pleasan tmoments with Mrs. Gusbry
Friday.
Why don't you laugh, my boy, when
trouble comes, instead of moplng round
so sour and glum? You cannot have
all play and sunshine every day.
When trouble comes, | say, why don t
you laugh? 1t will ever help soothe
the aches and pains; no road in life is
smo tn. There are many unseen
bumps and many hidden stumps over
which you will have to jump; why
don't you laugh? Laugh, don t let
your spirit wilt; don't sit and cry be
cause of the milk you have split. If
YOU would mend it now, pray let me
tell you how: just milk another COW.
Why don't you laugh and make us all
laugh, too and keep us mortals all
from getting blue. A laugh will al
ways win: if you can't laugh just grin.
Come on let us all join in; why don t
you laugh?
J. W. and viii Frazier were priced
guests of r. W. Lilies Wednesday
night.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Gus
bry is able to be ont again, We are
! sorry to learn she is going to leave
here, but the best of friends have to
part.
Misses Minnie and Nellie Buchanan
and Bruce England and r. W. Lilies
went fishing Saturday and had good
luck.
J. W. and Will Frazier were pleasant
callers at the Lilies home Saturday
night.
| Homer Rogers spent SATURDAY hISHt
with VIM. and Bruce England.
Bruce England and Carl Mckee at
tended the ball game at Silver City
| Wednesday.
With best wishes to all. PET.
LIBERTY CHAPEL.
Marcia Broome spent Saturdayinght
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
Cattle Wanted.

viii pay five cents per pound for 40
head Of the right kind of common heif-
ers, ranging in age from 2 to 8 years,
delivered at.my pasture, 2 miles west
of Pickens ". ). AIhlNSON.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
Rerkshires.

For May, we offer II registered
Berkshire pigs, either sex, at $1,000
each. BANNER FARM.
+, F. Rhea, Proprietor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07

Limited quantity Of native pecans.
Price satisfactory; apply to or address
MRS. NJ. Z. SAMPLE,
Ebenezer, Miss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
ERADICATE THE RAT!
A Disease Breeder and Carrier That
Serves No Good Purpose.

Rats are dangerous. They have no
legitimate business, nor can they serve
any good purpose in any community
Sanitarians are well agreed that rats
are serious menace to health. They
are so filthy In their habits as tenants
OF the sewers and as feeders on every
thing dirty and diseased that ii is no
wonder they are carriers OF disease.
parasites and plague infection.
That rats are afflicted with many dis
eases more than bubonic plague is con-
firmed by DIR. Rupert Blue. surgeon
general of the United States public
health service, who speaking on this
point. says: "Other infections OF the
rat are trematodes, or fukes; cestodes.
or tapeworms; nematodes. or round
worms; prot0zoa. insects and vegetable
microbes" or the rats examined in
San Francisco "a per cent were in
Tested with tapeworms.
Plague Is primarily disease of the
rat. II is communicated from the
plague stricken rat 10 other rats and
from rats 10 man by means of tieas. as
the principal agent. yet 1t has been
determined many times that handling
a rat that has been dead of plague only
a few hours gives the infection almost
instantly. Two small boys while play
ing In an unused cellar found the body
OF dead rat. The corpse was buried
with unusual funeral honors. In forty
eight hours both were III with bubonic
plngue. A laborer finding a sick rat
on the wharf picked 1t up with the |
naked hand and threw II into the bay. |
He was seized three days later with |
plague. But the hea Is the chief in.
oculator Fleas abandon rat dead |
u plague and go in search OF living /
beings who still have warm blood cir /
,ulatins in their veins. Biting man I
hey iDoculate into him the living virus
which starts the disease.
Since plague is a disease due to rats
Ind rat tieas and not 10 filth or dirty
lrhits, there's only one thing 10 do TO
lvoid plague. eradicate the rats. This
an be done by making war on them
With traps. poison and starvation. and
" "rat proofng" against them; that
$ BY building them out As result
Il the Chinatown plague epidemic in
o0T. so efficient was the ntproof con.
tructions that followed. that rats and
Hague were entirely built out" Of that
art Of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
BETHEL
Fred wagner's House at Quarries Burn
ed Saturday Night.

| Rev. George 4. Fortier OF st. Adams
preached yesterday to a large audience
lat the Universalist church, of which he
was pastor a few years ago. Rev. L.
/ l.. Halfacre was in Shirley, Mass
| Fred Wagner's house at the quarries
was consumed by fire Saturday night.
The cause is unknown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner are spending the winter in
Maine, and the house was occupied by
George Weber and George Henry, who
were away at the time of the fire.
There was largely attended union
meeting at the Methodist church last
evening at which the speaker was Wal
lace Ross, graduate secretary OF the
Dartmouth college Y. NJ. c. A.
The Bethel town team defeated the
Montpelier All Stars in lively basket
ball game Friday evening, by score OF
30 to IA. Montpelier won the first PEE
riod, ID to s. Bethel the second period,
Is to and the third period 10 to 0. The
line up; Bethel, Putnam +, Tenny +,
Blossom c, Wilson &, Smith, Stuart g;
Montpelier, Cullen. Tomasi +, Smith {,
Hancock c, Recor g. Mack g. Gouls from
the floor: Putnam s. Stuart 5, Tenney
3, Blossom ?, Wilson l, Recor 2, Han
cock 2 Cullen 3, Smith l. Mack ]. Goals
from fouls: Recor |, Stuart l. Referee,
John Leonard, umpire, Harry Hughes
The same evening the Bethel town girls
defeated the w. H. s. teachers, 10 to g.
and the grammar school defeated the
high school freshmen, lS to Q.
Everett Grant was out yesterday, aft
er a few days illness with the grip.
Mrs. Wilbur Salter of South Royal
ton is visiting at C. 7. Shepard's.
Z. L. Bass was in Montpelier Satur-
day.
Albert Levine of New Bedford, Mass,
is back at his old place as sawyer at
A. N. Washburn's mill, which is doing a
good business this month.
Miss Marion harrington, who has been |
confined several months by an injury |
to one knee, has not been as well for
a week past.
c. o. Spaulding is getting a good quail.
ity of ice, Is inches thick, at Lake An
sell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
MORE ABOUT THE RURAL SCHOOL
Garden Work in the School

Garden Work in the School
Starting a course of garden work in
the rural schools proved at first serious
difficulty, owing TO the lack of interest
manifested by the general public in this
regard, until very recently. As one
teacher puts il; "To overcome indiifer-
enee, ! did all possible to show good in
the work, to apply it TO life. to get the
pupils interested; and as soon as the
child was won had the patron. | visit.
ed some parents and explained what it
all meant, and as soon as they under
stood, the indifference melted into warm
cooperation. Thus the plots were laid
out IL by 10 feet, leaving a path two
feet wide around the plot. The plots
were staked and numbered, and each
pupil assigned one plot by number, the
pupils being promised all the money they
could make on these plots. They aver
aged S4 per plot per pupil. gathering
their own products and selling them.
The girls at first thought the work a
little heavy, but the boys offered 10
spade for them, and carried their tools
and put thom in place IN the Toulouse
I smiled approvingly az this. and gave
the boys some side.talks on good garden
manners. Three times a week these lit
tie gardeners came, and roses showed ia
faces where bad never seen them before,
several Of the pupils improving physi-
cally. Their interest IN plant life
sceined b. give them IN interest IN all /
life, and It was the most wide-awake /
work ! ever bad done The second ses-
sion there Was not one note of complaint 4
pleased. ~ ] felt that had the real 4
operation OF both parents and pupils
The Parents Become interested
Z secured many government seeas and
distributed them among pupils % give
iFay ar use AZ home. and the general
Improvement in home wards and earders
zratiaei me quite a. mUra 81 anything
some 1T The men and women came ior
idsice regarding their gardens. ard told
ne of shat they bad harmed FROM thriri
'hildren. saving hos hard i had bern b.
ore - keep them Interested u borne
.faifs. and uov hos much thef talked
q and planned fuf TIE bone sardfn
iurnR the Wintef. when we hea wTt
,u lsssons aufdsses ue zfudied fhe tie-
~ and thea nIrled b tuuHa thf
Trtue and sumusf. atd n8f scuu
aish our feafth ~ whai was au MS
nin1 Bot bad 1frraufnr d.Eirritiss and
80 & had 8anr sese rus4 TIE garden
sofk Nns oEtFn msea "a fhe iass ff8
.urrisf lanFuarr and natufe Il usF n
By Hsgr.lsf tlasFrufk d uruia r
d MS saarn tlFn. thHt she aiia Marn
inftsransatie g. fhr rrral srfaaa md
hnuia D. ra1uief perf 81 the afllnal
FarraH ettxF.eh see. fksldran hatnH.
hsef eur HBNefs ana trrstaties msf ur'r
.a-r hru e. a1.ltffe8E trf ffrfilfss nfft
- 49, ff faaIsr s1.ais tsf 80 Is trar
tnFmetsr ~ &ruw se8rF nssH Htrsrf
tie ttar estrfrrE ates ass FL
Frfsa fr nrHaF Esd ua assifs
rzrr~sit taa ~ Hustauea- al
~se-e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
ROCHESTER

Kiles Stoekwel has returned Il
Springfield, Mass, hoping to be able e
resume his work.
A case of diphtheria is reported al
Talcville, and the family are quaran'
tined
Mrs. Jane Bean is quite i'll. Mrs. Clara
Bush is caring for her.
Mrs. Dana Goodno is visiting relatives
in Waltham, Mass.
Gloon Abbott, who is in school in Rut-
hand, has been visiting his parents.
The next entertainment of the Rochcs.
ter course will be Jan. IS, by Miss Mari
on Ballou Fiske, who illustrates an in
teresting talk by pictures drawn by her
self at the time.
Allan Darrah took his little son, who
had infantile paralysis, TO see DIR. Robert
Loyett in Montpelier. The doctor
thought that in time the child would
walk again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
HANCOCK

Carl Hubbard was at home from
Montpelier over Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Cla1in of Bethel has been
a recent guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. r,
Church
Theron and Vercil Tower of Tunbridge
spent Sunday at Chester Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Manning and child
OF Rutland visited at Henry Manning's
last week
William Church and family of Roch-
ester were at Julius Church's several
days recently.
Leslie Farr and Elmer Eaton were at
home last week from their work in Bin.
go" on account OF the thaw.
Floyd Perry, who has been caring for
his father Hiram Perry, returned to his
home in Rochester Sunday.
A. o. Whitcomb was in Braintree Sat
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
BRUTALITY TO PRISONERS.
Statements Made by Scottish Officer,
Who Has Escaped from Prison.

Washington, JAN 25-Charges of bru-
tally on the part of German officers
toward British prisoners, under trans
portaton from the battle front to the de-
tention camps, made by a major OF the
Scottish Rifles, who escaped from pris-
OH at Crefeld, made public by the Brit
ish embassy. The report of the officer
also has been put into the hands OF
ambassador Page by the foreign office
IN London. The officers statement de-
elares that from the time he was cap
tured at La Bassee on December IL UNI
til he reached Crefeld he was submit
ted to Continual abuse and revilement.
that his great coat was taken from him
and that he, like those who made the
trip with him, arrived at their destina-
ton after being STARVED and confined
for three days and nights"
A large part of the journey, he says,
was made in a closed car used for tine
transportation of horses, uncleaned and
with so little ventilation that it was al
most asphyxiating. Fifty-two men and
five officers, he asserts, were submitted
to these conditions for 80 hours, with no
food According to the major, the Brit
ISL pGlSOHGIS were tIthitu MUCH itsS Nbtl+
siderately than the French, and in one
case he states that the English were Civ
en- only the scant remnants of the pro-
visions after the French had finished.
One British officer, the report declares,
was spat upon by German soldier.
According TO the report, one prisoner,
an freshman, told story of having been
called to gathering Of his compatriots
and told by the commandant that the
emperor knew of the down trodden con
diton of Ireland, and that the Irish
were therefore to be transported 20 a
better camp and given better treatment
and food than the English received. The |
soldier said that the Irish soldiers re- |
fused to accept this offer and remained !
with the English. In concluding his
statement the major characterizes Ger
man transportation conditions as "bru-
tai III the extreme" and adds that 'evi-
dence collected at Crefeld by officers
there shows that officers and men have
been killed after capture"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
BELGIAN KONG0 SAVAGES.
csnnibals In War Paint Whose Past is
Black Mystery.

I
| In his book Hunting and Hunted In
| the Belgian Kongo" MIR. Il. d. Cooper
speaks of the remarkable people who
| 1--we in the forest wilds:
/ "Threading orr way down the stony
path, winding in and out among the
trees. we began to walk the remaining
few miles along the sandy shore TO
Butiaba. slight breeze sprang up
from the southwest and very shortly
the sun had kissed the Bulegga noun
tain peaks that rose thousands of feet
sheer from the waters edge in the
west.
"Gaunt forbiddlng sentinels of the
Kongo. What strange people dwell
behind you-the dwarfs aud others.
with their poisoned implements of war
--cannibalism with all It's attendant
horrors-a people that cannot tell us
of their past. The ages gone by are
all blank TO them These people are
akin to the beasts of the forest. mas
much as they care only for the present.
They live for the present The past is
gone. No records have been written Of
them.
The war paint of vermilion colored
pigments which is smeared all over
their bodies adds to the hideousness
of these savages. darling from rock
TO rock. hiding behind trees. lying bid
den in the foliage overhead. waging
war with all. Tragedy follows tragedy
behind those Bulegga mountnins in the
Kongo. to the south OF which lie the
snow capped crests of rugged Ruwtn
Yori"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
FIRST cATcHER's PAD.
~ Was Worn By Charlie Bennett Of the
old Detroit Team.

u Was Worn By Charlie Bennett Of the
old Detroit Team.
Charlie Bennett. the noted catcher %
the famous Detroit team OF 1857.
often told with delight the story o.
bow be and bis wife made the nrst
catcher's breast protector
u was constant source Of worry
90 Mrs. Bennett % watch her husband
being made target Tor the speed
merchants Of thirty yesrs ago. And
she fully reailzsd the pressing neces.
sity o. some Kind % armof % prevent
the bot Shot sent through BY these
speedy slabfnen FROM caving IN q rfb
or two which belonged 20 Der better
bali
AFTER much deep thinking and ron.
sideruble labor the Benuetfs shaped
out something that had q faint rssem.
tlance 90 the profectur worn todss
tnn private trial Il worked fne. sud
in the tryout Charlie wouid ~ the ban
slip through bic hmmds md hang ~
srninst BIZ chest without espefieneine
fhs slightest iur. After Bennett roi
usrd 20 y - we're y In reKuiar ron.
test snd. vim the eyes ~ ttuusanFs
81 srerfafnrs aY,un nm. b. wonlg ~
fest une On him suuare 90 ths e8test-
ne bnu wurfd rsta.en1 iact afuaasf
70 ne Hifrhsr -Nev Vera Word
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
RANDOLPH

The regular meeting OF the Randolph
grange was held on Saturday night with
a good attendance Mrs. ]. IL Harlow
arranged fine program which consisted
of a selection by the orchestra and choir
besides several papers and other selec'
tons by the members.
Elmer Patch OF East Granville is at
the sanatorium, recovering from IA surgi-
cal operation and is thought to be doing
we'll
Bradford Bass, who has been with his
sister, Mrs. &. r.. Pratt, for the most Of
the winter, left on Saturday for Boston
to remain for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farr of Rochester
have been IN town for the past week on
a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Calkins,
and on Saturday left for their home,
A large crowd attended the dance Civ
on by the Rochester club on Friday night
at the Grange hall. 1t was an old folks
ball, and the Curtis orchestra furnished
the music.
Miss Doris youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. O. II, Rogers, who lives in the
town OF Braintree, is very i'll with pneu-
monia. Miss Rogers is a teacher and
has had the school at East Granville
for several years, going up in the morn
ing and returning the same night and
last Monday she taught as usual, but
since that time has been critically i'll.
Rev. and Mrs Fraser Metzger were
in Burlington on Friday night, where
Mr.. Metzger gave an address before the
brotherhood of the First Congregational
church at the parish house. Mr.. Metz
ger assumed that the stronger church
should help the weaker one, whenever
that was needed,
Mrs. Charles Angel is quite ill.
The four first classes in the Methodist
Sunday school will hold a social at the
yestry of the church on Thursday Of
this week, the proceeds of which viii
be used to defray the expense of the
in the yestry these to be used
in dividing the room into apartments |
Tor the different classes.
Evelyn Tucker, granddaughter of the
ate Ira Williams, and adopted daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. George Waters of Mid. |
ilebury, underwent an operation for the /
'emoval of goitre at the Mary Fetch
sr hospital on Saturday, and rallied |
rom the ether, with reasonable hope
II recovery.
Miss Jessie Chedel is passing several
weeks in Woodstock with relatives there,
While regaining her health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
EAST CABOT

The following was taken from the
Gardner, Mass, Saturday Evening News
and viii be OF interest to old residents
here, Mrs. Elmina Howe Hoadley,
aged % years, I months and "a days,
wife Of Herman Wallace Hoadley, died
at ! O'Clock Saturday afternoon, Janu-
airy 10, at her home. 20 Graham street,
from a cerebral hemorrhage, following
shock which she suffered late yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Hosdley was born in
East Cabot, Vt. Jan. p, ls42, and was
the daughter Of James and Nancy Co.'S
Howe She was married to Mr. Hoadley
at 1t. Johnsbury, Vt. April IS, 1862, and
came 20 Gardner 80 years ago from
Woodstock. Vt. She was a member Of
ST. Psuls Episcopal church and very
active IN past years in the affairs Of the
parish. Two years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Hosdley celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary. When the Associated Char
ities was first instituted. Mrs. Hoadley
was a willing and earnest worker. She
was the eldest Of seven children. al Of
whom are living, and no deaths have
ever occurred among her own children
Mrs. Hnadlev Vas stricken NJ $40
o clotk last evening She Rad been in
good spirits during the DAY. and the
shock sss TIRE first indication 81 Illness
She leaves Eve dauRhters Edith N
wife q George A. Hll; ~ Isabelle, wife
~ J. Albert Kendall. Alice Eldora. wife
- Charles a. Brown Elizabeth NJ. and
Helen Naudr HoadlsF. both local teach !
erss two sons, ,. Albert Haadiey q ]
Hrattiehoru. Vt. and n Charles HoaAlry /
81 Nieturtilie. Calf The arrangement I
for The funeral have not beeu completed. /
hut services miM ~ uf5rnfe. ewing 20 4
the aerious iilness ~ Mr. Hoadisy
Minuie RoIlins ~ West nantilie spenf
lat week nt Carl Hmfpnns
Sshnal uns nut IN session FRIDAY. Miss
ltiiss, she teaeier. stteudine the taafh- 4
ers' euafereuee hfid 81 BARRE.
~. aad Mr. WaHsr Ahisatt returned
Tiursfar irem Mantuaiier nna Bsrre.
~ and Mrs Lester TgrrH FORMERLY (
II tiis riaus ars 10 ufirst. MA. uhart
ihfg hsts eag.laTrnert
~ sud NJ &. r. fauFisar ar haak 4
"a thef fnr1a hrre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
They Seldom Dc

A half witted fellow living in one o.
our country villages makes IL his bust
ness 10 attend all funerals and com
ment on them for days afterward Re
GENTLY ne received m invitation TO the
wedding OF a relative. The next day
after the wedding a neighbor asked.
And bow did the wedding go OF.
1img'
"Oh. there was pretty fair crowd
turned out considcrln' the weather"
aim answered solemniy. MARY. she
booked right nice. but ! didn't think
Bob looked very natural Indian.
spells News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
Grntle Reninder.

A gentleman. on IA visit To another
city. entered restaurant and ou lear-
Ing took away with him by mistake a
hat belonging TO another man. The
hats were so nearly Identical that the
mistake was not detected. and the sui
prise Of the gentleman may be i'm
agined when. reaching home, he,
glanced al the lining Of the bat and
found written there the words. "lon
darned fool. what did you take this
bat Lippincott's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
JAPAN TREATS WITH CHINA.
Negotiations are Important-Have to Do
with Future.

Toxic, Jan. 25.-The japanese govern
ment has embarked on series of inn
portant diplomatic negotiations with
China, the object OF which is 10 deter
mine the future status OF japanese re-
lations with China and decide certain
questions concerning the development OF
the Chinese republic.
The state department at Washington
has no information a. 20 negotiations
between Japan and China, mentioned in
= dispatch from Toxic, but IL is felt
that they may have an important bear.
ing upon American interests in the far
East.
Though il would appear 10 be prema.
ture 10 begin negotiations for extension
Of replacement Of a treaty eight years
before il expiration, il IL thought posi-.
lie by some officials that Japan may b.
about 10 request China b discuss the re-
neVal or modification OF the treaty un-
der which Japan holds possession Of Port
Arthur and the Liaotung peninsula. This
treaty was concluded in ls9s. when RUS
sia was granted a lease Of the terri
tory for period Of p years. A. re-
suit 81 the Rnsso-Japanese war, Japan
became the possessor Of Port Arthur and
the peninsula. her tenure being fixed by
the remainder Of the 25-years period
which viii expire IN 1923.
There are other questions. such a. OK
tension ~ the japanese owned railroads
in Manchuris westward into Mongolia.
which might D. discussed ~ such q con
ference and possibly an attempt might
~ made - settle the stntus 81 the iUr.
mff German possession 81 Kauchau.
captured 81 japan from Germany. The
Iapanesr government j. emdeavurlnn a.
90 TEingtan. having ounseuted 20 thc
rrfurn - that rlaet of Mr. reek fhe
American ennsul an1 uuftinr The a.
rnsui tiat b. apply fof 1upansse en- I
fTuatur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
HOT TEA BREAKS
ACOLD-TRY THIS

CO. small rs-tnns az Har.iasTr
El-sasf TEA - - fita eerrrEr fafks - q
fharsnner TaEs : saA3ssraurfa8 ~ shs
60. rut err ri taa8aE untsF uruH -
faH az nre tfms 1t b shs rsaas eFsrs es
ear A. hrat rf snE rre rF Sc
Hrsrs rfa. arF setss
49, laa#Ns ID. smws8a tilus awalttnE 3
esE rt m
81 rrE erF rs1asa-
f1s threasa-r T-~iaas-afaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
sIMPLEREMEDY
Is FAVORITE HERE

TIE simple n.aiurs . buakthorn bark.
elFreiue. co.. kaouu - Aiier-i- IA. the
rssnaay ubi.h iecame famous ~ curiug
affsndnits. il crest favarite vIth
naur rsarle sdisri-ka arts en BOTH
80 Isrfs af8 ufHsf tsusl and drains 90
aa.f aufrfIs.rr auaurfs 81 Seal n1sfisT
fram 49, herds ttat A SINGLE TNf@E
sf8rsas sHrr etunHft aslust tfiat Nm esd
fas nr fhf staasrt aluln.i 1WMTI1-
aTEff fauu.5nrs q EsHis 6ftarlsts
e MmfE Mnfn araf AIT