davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Beloved as a priest and well-known
and respected as a man and a citizen,
Dean J. J. Quinn, rector OF st. Joaepb's
parish Of the Roman Catholic church,
is a large factor in the religious, So
ciaI and business life of the commun-
ity. What he has accomplished since
coming to this city 10 years ago is seen
in the beautiful church over which he
presides, and in the modern up-to-date
school building that is the educational
center of his young people. Genial,
broadminded, an eloquent pulpit ora
tor, the popularity Of Dean Quinn ex-
tends far beyond the confines of his
own parish and is not limited by diff
jferences Of religious faith.
The renaissance Of st. Joseph s
church, few years ago, revealed Dean
Quinn in the light of a real temple
builder. and his activities have since
been extended TO all the varied inter
Tests Of a large and growing parish
The Transformation of the church and
rect0ry from a state of neglect into
the prosperous condition of the pres
ent time. was indeed the work Of nc
ordinary builder, and it required the
raising Of more than $4,000 to effect
1.-THE change All this Dean Quinn
brought about, and he did it in an in
credjbly short space Of time.
St Joseph's school, a fine three
story building of brick and stone, ia
another monument to the tireless en-
ergy Of the man, In the realization OF
this propect Dean Quinn not only had
the help Of his own people, and the
cooperation of outside parishes, but
his personality brought a generous re
Spouse from many Protestants. The
school is now in the second year Of its
existence and ranks among the lead
ing parochial institutions devoted tC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

field. When completed It will stand as
a constant reminder to the efforts Of
the committee through which the mat
ter originated and was finally brought
to completion.
Good Roads Work.
The committee from its beginning
realized that good roads were essential
to any rapidly growing community,
and It talked good roads and worked
for good roads and through its efforts
resulted the organization of 1855 Day
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM AT A GLANCE

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM AT A GLANCE
Approves National Administration Woodrow
Wilson for reelection
Sec 2-Commends the present State Administration.
Se 3Approvs the State Aid Road and pledges itself
continuance of such legislation.
4Advocsss the adoption amendment the constitution
which will permit the employment of conv the public roads
Sc 5Pedges the strengthening Of the public school laws
advocates provision for better agricultural the schools
S Opposes arbitrary changing of school books and vor grad
ua adoption of texts they become
Approves primary urges may
necessary to perfect it.
Sec 8-Declares for enactment of antitrust laws
Sec 9Advocaes increasing of State Railroad Commission
Sec 10-Declares for a workman's compensation law.
Sec 11-Advocates enactment Of corrupt practices
Sec 12Advocates laws fostering cooperative enterprises among
farmers.
Sec 13-Pledges enactment Of antp pass law
Sec 1-Advocaes adoption of constitution.
Sec 15-Pedges revision of tax laws.
16-Pedges enac tmento Of aws at lobbyists
Sec 17-Pledges State aid in fighting trachOma ~
Sec 18-Endorse present county unit laws.
Sec 19-Pledges economy conduct of States affairs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
DEMOCRATIC MUNICIPAL TICKET

49,
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE &
James C. Upton -.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY ltl
r. A. Chiles
FOR CITY CLERK
H. M. Ringo b,
FOR COLLECTOR TREASURER 81
c. B. Patterson
FOR ASSESSOR
W. 7. Fitzpatrick
For Councmen, LIST Ward-A. R. Robertson, Lee 0rear.
For Counclmen End Ward-Dr W. Robinson Pierce VIM
Councmen, 4th Ward-W. R. McKee, w. p. Apperson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27

Whenever there is any talk about
lower rate OF taxes on Intangible
personal property great howl goes
up from the owners Of tangible prop
erty, who affect to believe It gross
injustice. Intangible personally con-
sists mostly Of Stocks, Bonds, Notes,
Cash, Accounts, Mortgages. and other
such evidences Of enterprise, all OF
which are limited by law or custom to
q certain percent Of earnings. No other
kind Of property has the limits of it's
profits fixed by Law A man may law.
fully earn all he can in his store, his
shop or on his farm. He may charge
what he pleases for his professional
services, for his manufactured wares,
for his cattle, his hogs and his corn,
wheat and tobacco, but when he comes
to lending money, which the invest
ment in Securities includes, he is
strictly limited to a gross income
never exceeding six per cent, and is
II fair to exact half or more of his
income fer taxes when others get of
with perhaps one-tenth of their earn
ings from other kinds of invested
property, farming, professions and
business? The argument is all in
favor of the money lender, as his CAPT
tai is essential to all industrial i'm
provement and cheap money greases
the wheels Of progress and prosperity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
The Amendment.

"The General Assembly shall pro-
vide by law an annual tax, which, with
other resources, shall be sufficient to
defray the estimated expenses of the
Commonwealth for each fiscal year
Taxes shall be levied and collected
for public purposes only and shall be
uniform upon all property of the same
class subject to taxation within the
territorial limits Of the authority levy
ing the tax; and all taxes shall be
levied and collected by general laws.
"The General Assembly shall have
power to divide property into classes
and to determine what class or classes
of property shall be subject to local
taxation. Bonds of the State and of
Counties. municipalities, taxing and
school districts shall not be subject to
taxation.
"Any law passed or enacted by the
General Assembly pursuant to the pro-
visions of or under this amendment
or amended section of the constitu-
ton, classifying property and provid-
ing lower rate of taxation on per-
sonal property, tangible or intangible,
than that upon real estate. shall be
subject to the referendum power of
the people"
This amendment was ratified by an
enormous majority at the election in
1912, but was pronounced invalid by
the Court of Appeals because it had
been advertised only sixty, instead of
ninety, days as the Constitution pro-
vides.
1t has been advertised in legal form
and in time for this years election
and should receive larger majority
than before, as Tax paying voters have
had time to study the question and
discover the faults in the present Tax
Law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
REPORT OF WISCONSIN
TAX COMMISSION.

Justice in taxation can only be at
tanned by strict compliance with the
law. This is proven by universal ex.
perience. There is no other way. With
rare exceptions, when An assessor VIC.
lates the law and sets up a standard of
his own he either lnnicts an injury
upon some individual taxpayer or else
he does injustice to every other tax.
payer in the State AS a general rule.
every step he takes outside the
straight and narrow path provided by
law leads to greater and more glazing
inequalities, and in many cases
degenerates into a mere travesty on
Justice"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
FROM REPORT OF KENTUCKY
TAX COMMISSION, 1909.

There are two reasons why the
general property tax has failed In
operation. First, because under mod
ern conditions it cannot be enforced
effectively. Secondly, because OF a
more or less conscious recognition Of
the fact that strict enforcement would
result in still greater injustice than
now prevails
"The attempt to tax all property at
uniform standard OF valuation and
at the same rate, regardless OF its spe-
cial characteristics, earning power or
the benefits derived from the expendi-
lures of government. violates the pri.
mary rules of Just taxation and offends
the natural sense of Justice"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
TAX AMENDMENT
TO BE VOTED ON AT THE
NOVEMBER ELECTION.

The Tax Amendment to be again
voted on at the November Election
will, If adopted, authorize the Legis-
lature to enact new Tax Law that
viii subject tine enormous amount OF
personal property in the shape Of
Stocks, Bonds. Notes and accounts
now escaping taxation to fair share
of the burden and reduce the taxes
on Land and improvements. Every
taxpayer should vote for it, as any
Law enacted under its provisions
must be ratified by the people before
1t can be enforced and this guaran-
tees a fair Law
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
Kentucky Car|sbadS Springs
Famous Mineral Water
NATURES GREAT CURE

This. water is pumped from the
earth at depth Of over HOO feet
and contains wonderful medicinal
properties.
We have had HUNDREDS Of
people who we're afflicted with
Bright's Disease, Kidney, Liver.
Bladder, Stomach Trouble, Catarrah
Of Head and Bowels and Female
Trouble, after drinking the water
for two weeks claim to have receiv-
ed great results.
If you have any Of the above all
ments and will drink the water for
two weeks and are not benefited,
we will return to you all of the mon
ey you have paid for it. All we ask
Of you is that you drink the water
according to directions and we will
let you be the Judge as to whether
or not you have secured the desired
results.
Understand we cannot make a
SJdJcIHcuJ llhc LulS anu bucu hOt
carry it out, so you run no risk in
trying the water.
II you cannot obtain the water
from your druggist, you can order
it direct from the springs, as we
ship it to all parts OF the United
States by express.
Be sure and send to us for one
of our booklets so that you can get
The analysis &c the water and see
what it has done for others. tt has
been a blessing to thousands.
Address Dept. No. 35,
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs Hotel
Company,
J. B. Sanders, Pres, Dry Ridge, KY.
Geiger Pharmacy Co.,
Agents,
MT. STERLING, KY.
(10-8t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
SNAGTOWN T0RCHLIGHT

]. F. Cross was arrested Tuesday
mornig for firing four shots at ran
dom. He was acquitted of the
charge when he proved that he fred
only three shots at random and the
other time at a crow.
Farmer Williams has decided to
catch all the frogs out of his pond.
This will be done to make room for
the spring crop of fish.
Capt. John Plunkett, editor of
the Coon Holler Index, says: eve
are so unlucky that if we had a
balloon that could raise us to the
stars, some bailiff would invent an
airship which would overtake us
before we got halfway"
John Dashner ha- promised us
shower of rain within few days.
What the Doctor does not know
could easily be put inside the Wild
Onion school house.
w. c. Herman is building resi-
dence on Musket Ridge. He is
building it just at the back of an
old hog pen, which can be used as
front yard.
Under cover of total darkness
someone went to the Dog Hill
church the other night and carried
away the bell. Unless it is found
by the Deputy Constable before
Sunday preaching viii be postpon-
ed. The preacher says the ringing
of the bell is the only method he
has of reminding the congregation
that it is Sunday again.
Since there is an old tradition
that jay birds go to He'll on Fri
day, John Dashner is going to turn
loose his pet jay bird next Friday
and follow him.
Miss Fruzie Allsop made flying
trip to Rye Straw with her canary
bird Thursday morning.
Farmer Williams spent most of
this week at TickviIle buying a
bushel of turnip seed. He took his
time and sorted them out, taking
only the big ones.
Getting along toward Christmas
now, and while we're keeping up the
fire we're burning up the wood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
LIVE TODAY

Don't you mind that old-time feel
in
Skies, even then, weren't allus
blue;
Don't let old mem'ries stealin',
Throw a shadow over you;
World was never lookin' brighter
Since the good Lord made it new
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They win like Rexall
0rdcnies---a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by Us, 10 cents
n. a. Whit. A Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-10-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR


A. o. Stanley, Of Henderson
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
James d. Black, Of Barbourville
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Barksdale Hamlet, Of Hopkinsville
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
M. M. Logan, Of Brownsville
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Robert L. Greene, Of Frankfort
FOR STATE TREASURER
Sherman Goodpaster, of owingsville
FOR CLERK COURT OF APPEALS
Rodman W. Keenon, of Harrodsburg
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT
v. o. Gilbert, of Bowling Green
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
Matt S. Cohen, Of Lexington
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
A. Howard Stamper
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
VIM. A. Young, Of Morehead
FOR COMNIONwEALTHS ATTORNEY
W. G. Hamilton, of Mt. Sterling
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
John II. Blount, of Mt. Sterling
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
A. B. Pieratt, of Mt. Sterling
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Jockey ButlUeN Explains
HOlU ROamer Met Defeat
In Rich Kentucky Stake

wraps when he reached the NAT. ana
permitted Frigolee to run Tapped on
MIN 10 the finish. when Old Salt
might have won by half dozen
lengths. Anything might have naI-
pened to Old Salt after he cleared
tho hnal jump In front, or Frigoise
might have had gust enough run left
10 beat him out In the last coupls of
strides: II would have gone hard
with Henderson n Old Salt had been
beaten.
Some Jockeys ought 70 DO made ride
races without whips and they might
get better results. II Warrington
hadn't n whip with him In the iirst
race Hands on might have won in.
stead OF being beaten out In "a drive
by Damrosch. Under q hard rids
Warrington seemed TO have Duyan
beaten Ia the finaI sixteenth, but t.
some reason or other hs went for ths
bat, with the result that his shifting
around Ia the saddle evidently both.
cred Hands on 20 such an extent that
he seemed 10 "chuck" the rac. rlYht
there. 200 Mccahey In an asan,ple
Of the Jockey who uses a whip on very
rare occasions, but when he FEELS that
be must he knows how 20 apply IL.
lie bring. down the bat with the
stride Of his mount and not IN the
rap. rap fashion of the average ri Ter.
Yesterday Mccahey had 20 resort 10
tho whip on Amain. but he did n IN
such a way that ~ Dsver affected
AmaIh's space .doyourinE stride.
Long shot players had an innins
yesterday wbsn Itay a. Light. Fprin'
snd VbuiilyAn. aIi more OF lass neg.
lseisd, each Won HE race in easy
fashion ~ . fame. price.
J. a. Lewis lost Oh salt after the
Jumplns rars. iis sAs entered a. bs
sold foT 500 when hs IVES Offered
/ for sale u NJ. cobnrn from Mary.
land ran this up a. 500. ~ NHieh
price he 20, himself . fair klnd n q
! timber topper.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
DORvAL ENTRIES.
DoRyAL PARK MONTREAL, Can.


ada. June THE entries for to-mor.
rows races are as fullOwh:
rlitSI uACL Purse sigD, thfrs old aud
npssIl s.lllng, ~. sed a tsf rflonI., Mons
a.. 30. 'Mia. Ii-l. "! 'colon. iO0i iscllss
lhilir InY Nn. $40 iU2 Me. Menard iUT .
,ipai. loi 'siia FodS. iOI Dlns jay. loo
sEdoSb .nAcr rws ,,ao. t.o,..r old..
ooni iioisi fpM fuflunss .Joe Btrnstsln 90 F.
nspuansss 100 uh.fD, igi. vii lash, iUi /,
s,h,Sf sialssu iuI Isf bnlel igT isoHsro.
wi ~, ,ll.1; ~. l FL. s,aii: "a. -,
S is g.. GIsas s e. .,a s.h , .h' ., w,
5shri M oriS a.i I .e Sd u Ne" .. ~ IA.
mssp % l.asli' iogj BqS Path. ioii ~
lirTil RArt fgss 500 tvoi s.f.alk. 20
iifigns flaf 800 : bslf flFlsnIs Alfsdf. iOg
llIis, inA Aulis ihi Pal nsu lOs ksr,ls
lis 1sh nH ~ Disn.st, ~
fiA1n hArl Fi.rss shJ iuuf ~ . olas ana
'Isnsu.s ~ "a . ~ 'Isssis siios,s 10,
~. .,t $40 ~ ~. .,l, n" la ~ 'sY I, As Iss
stlfNU Gl'L raf.s ss's, iHss,s "a.
~ sa ' io p.; ..s li 81 'i .., n, Is'd 10,
~ AlsI ~, Ilsf " leg' tslsi u Az
40 loo ~ f'sup. ioi iosf iOf y.
'Aitt,sl.s si..ssa.s sls.a-i Ns.'l. dee,
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Lack of Facilities
Keeping Thousands of
Our Boys From ROlUing
President Richard Sturcke Of New York Rowing Association De-
cIares That This City Would Greatly Benefit Its Budding
Manhood If It Spent Comparatively Small Sum Of Money
Providing Suitable Course in Pelham Bay.

with lots of room for the boys to row
and no passing traffic to bother them.
Let anybody look at the Schuylkill
at Fairmont Park In Philadelphia, or
the Charles River course at Boston
see what those cities have done for
the growing youths, and contrast It
with the utter lack Of rowing oppor>
tunities here.
What makes the contrast shame
full is that New York has spent $s,-
Eo0o, 200 in making the Speedway here
for the benefit OF q few rich horse
men. They have their trotting
matches on It and no one else gets
any benefit worth mentioning. All We
ask Is n mere 100000 for improve
ments in Pelham Bay-already with
In park limits-in order to help count
less thousands OF our boys to grow
up into strong and useful men.
I'm pure fresh air. lightly clad and
breathing deep. the oarsman takes his
exercise under conditions that are
ideal for the upbuilding OF vitality.
Rowing makes demands upon the
nerve and will power greater than
J any other form Of sport. No matter
ing the strain OF contest the blade
must be turned with precision, the
catch must be made hard and true
and In perfect time with the Others
In tho crew. while the body swing
must be TO a fraction OF an inch with
the other men.
THE punishment In self-inficted
but II In heroic. and a man feels proud
OF himself when he conquers his
muscle by tho determination OF hi,
mind. even through he may not con.
] al 81. "A n
IL a disgrace.
About "a year since one OF our ioca
clubs gave dinner 20 an eight oaret
crew that won n race In open contes
thirty-two years ago. Every man d
II 10 alive and hearty and occupyini
place 81 some distinction In tn.
world. In the strenuous Affairs o.
life II 10 the healthy man that wins
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Manager Donovan Heckled by
Fans Because Slow Runner
Was Kept on Base at Critical
Stage Of Game.
By Boxenan Bulgev.
no a baseball manager the prae
i iIcn of "secnnd guessing" In III

ITO "A baseball manager the prac-
tice OF second guessing" Ia the
most contemplate crime that
can DO charged to a fan. and BIZ
Donovan is authority for the state
ment that u crime wave OF this ma
ture is Just now sweeping over New
York. The fact that Bill has man
aged the Yanks into third place APP
pears TO nave been forgotten IN tho
disappointment over losing u thir-
teen inning game.
Before Wild Bill could escape to
the club house after the tough de-
feat at the hands OF the Red sox he
was surrounded by IA platoon OF these
second guessers and heckled oil the
way across the lawn. That, he says,
is what makes him 40 wild.
Neither wcbster's nor the Century
gives "a definition OF second guess
err" but In the baseball lexicon II can
be found In the subdivision OF the
word pest" us follows:
"A reprehenslblo person who awaits
the result OF managerial move and
then explains to the manager what
ne should have done-provided, how
ever. the move turns out badly"
In other words, tho manager has TO
make tho first guess aud take "A
chance. The second guesser" takes
no chance because. seeing the tirst
one 40 wrong. he knows the answer.
when IA baseball man calls "A lay
man "A second guesser' II In an
epithet. lie can say nothing worse.
Say. Bill. when you found that sac
rihce hitting wasn't getting you any
where why didn't you switch and lei
one OF your men bust the ball1" was
the hrst shot from the second guess.
crs that made Donovan prick up hi,
ears.
ayes" PARTED wild william, "and n
! the buster had hit Into "a double plaS
| You would have asked me why didn'l
make him sacrifice, ] suppose"
That rctort was enough 10 encour'
age the second gucssers and the,
surged around him. iirins "A broadside
! The darts came from every direction
why didn't YOU put In pinch hit,
! ter for keating7" "why did you pu
In Charley Mullin AS pinch hitte
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Yanks Gould Haze Won
If Sweeney Had Been
Taken Out in Ninth

when VIM ,ooL ,tu, ~ A., .
Won saiS 'o .,, sii, OF mrs. because
Won maLc i,oo, un hit why ala
wouidn', Ia, si Nhen you
other innins. -, '''' s'o NY ih INC
Th.y n,,. .,
BlII .iui ra',, 81 .",yk anu iast tina,
I'M Tor n,n,.c,ia's 1 r,s sie, covc!eu
smile ynnIshau A"e" suoueniy the
"Wbv Jidn., o., NJ,
for svecnc,, ~ ~ ...sn ~ " a., u"
wild Biil .haund d h M ,oa ansns
"Cot oui ~ re-, ~, 1911,
ers." snnriod nanos,, 'Iuo"u suos
having hecona
wnnt n toh 20 orS Sc go, ~" !"
Th,i ono -, - n1p vh.
cn,,se bo re1,I,zaa ~ 'nn, w
would have Wen IS -, ..s
hnd onJv L,r.n 4, wy Nc
couid hsy" ,nra, ~ ne
Swecnov n .io,, r,',,rs o Nv. a.
In Tho mimi a,,,h nna 49,, v" u.s.
one run needed 10 ,,,n u. anu ouy
oidt,rars iooLaa w oo.e vi tnc
on n a,,b.tI,n'o r,,onor W pu.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
1--WE eight-oared crews OF higo
r. .chool boys took part In the re-

1--WE eight-oared crews OF hiso
r. school boys took part In the re-
gatta of the New York Rowing
Association the other day. There
would have been Ave times hve crews
N the lads had had half way proper
accommodations for training or a half
way decent river to row on. And II Is
but the cold truth to say that the lack
Of facilities for rowing Is keeping
thousands OF our growing boys from
enjoying the finest Of outdoor sports
But there is more than sport In
rowing. II is an especially good pas
time for growing lads. since 1t incul-
Gates a love OF hard work. OF the spirit
OF self sacrifice-for the crew Is every
thing and tho individual nothing-and
above all. a boy learns In racing
boat better than anywhere else that
the spirit OF never say die Is the spirit
that wins In everything.
II WISH" said President Richard
Sturcke OF the New York Rowing As
ISOLATION. that The Evening World
would start ono OF It's crusades for
the benefit of the growing boys of
New York. by getting them a chance
TO row. Look ut our regatta to-day
nve crews out. rithough the boys
have not had a penny 10 spend Tor
boats. oars. lighthouses OF for a coach
10 teach them the art OF rowing
Ell the city OF New York would
...,a asOO OOD ON improvements an
Pelham Bay IL could easily make one
Of the finest rowing courses IN the
world. All that IL needed ID n dam
al each end OF mile and q halt
course and "A little dredging away OF
reefs that stretch part way across
the channel Mt the turns. Tbon We
should have a body Of water clean
and fresh. not like the Harlem. fnll
of sssago and occasional typhoid,
The evening world., 1915-06-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

10 suifiss 10 moffoSs race
4ff ~ f0liUsf
ttnHf HAft Hfinf ihfsf - a.llt 80 a.
~ ..rss - 49, az
y. JT..ta W. =. 49,. =. 80 ~.
s,1'.,,S Mrp i...- - 80 80, 80. Y -...a.,
.al's be fssanss As.fss- sss 90 M
~ n. s'Fisse W ~ 20, y.
nnie ~ Ger, 4, go a. - e.
NJ ,s-slI i0 r..,s'- ~ s.lL.. AZ.
LEamh ~ 49, ,,iii ~ -.
e. 80 ~. 81 Asi,sss, = p ai.gs
Hatr a.ea = ~ liss .i,s,-s. ~
n.ss.. lls t s.ss.. Us -
, I,ih ~ sts.,..s.!'g,.' 49,. e
~. 600 ha,a .,'...'.,.S "a NJ
\" aAiH 500 -a.L o. ..,.la. -
-. pg 90 r.,.. ~ - T's u
ftffsni HA,l s-.9ss s.sa,,g 500.
y. .,...ss y. 80 il-.f' ~ ~iis.,.
,s.ssssiss silssssfs slsises
49, 49,. -. ~
s-s~<~a. ys-ose $50 3. r. =. 4 49,