davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

made BY Mfs. {. T. Jackman and Mr.
Graham Boston The club will NEE, m
two week with Mr. AND Mr. Npul-.r
Clark
The SOCIAL Service guild ut st Paul,
church met last Thursday Afternoon w
the parish house when Mir, "a
Burke was elected president This va
a meeting purely preliminary q. 'hr
active work OF the year mad there Vrll
be a meeting tins coming lhur day
when plans viii be Lard p. widen the
scope ct the work
= y
The pupils %, the Eight grade .'
the lee school gave a party lridar a.
tcruoon in honor Of Ruby Nouut 81 the
Fifth grade who won the first pri,.
for the girls and Ben Tydlug, 81 I'm,
Eighth grade. who received the second
Tor the boys iu Mayor Ovcrholscr, gar
den contest
q a
Miss BeS, BurwclI. who tea. hrs DO
meStc science and art m the high
school at Wcwoka spent the weekend
with her brother. Mr. J. B. Burwell. and
Mrs. Burwell
4 =
Mr.. and Mrs 4 \ Argo announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Hazel.
to MIR John " Blanchard. which wa,
performed Wednesday m%arntng. Oc,o
Der ! at x 80 o'clock in the study ct
the Pilgrim Congregational church,
Rev " H. b jr,h officiating Ont,
the families and a few intimate friend
witnessed the ceremony and immediate
" atterward Mr. and Mr., Blanchard
lett for a motor tour ct ten day,
through the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

Mrs lanes Noble entertained Satur-
day afternoon with a delightful chill
drcn'S party for John and Harriet
Noble in honor OF Harrict's 9th birth
day The little folks had a merry time
amusing themselves with the iascinat
lng stunts OF the Halloween season.
Mary RELY and Howard Bozarth were
the fortunate ones in p%lnnlng blind
folded the pumpkins stem nearest to
place meant by Nature and were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

Dansant tonight at the Lee. Huck.
ms ballroom Mrs, Donnclly- Reid
in charge,
Also new class is started every
Friday Children afternoon, 40,
and adults evening, 7:IS, at Mrs
Reds hall You can learn all the
popular dances for IS at this school
Last year it was SIS Special at.
,%cntlun given cs,hc,ic and classical
dancing Private lessons daily by
appointment Regular dance Satur-
day night IN her hall. S0SH North
Broadway Interview by appoint.
mcnt Phone Walnut 2lol.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Women's and Misses Utility
Coats, SITS

lou will sec on display this season q multitude OF
mixtures and among them but few viii be 20 your liking
But We DO invite your inspection OF 'hc novelty coats
which We are showing particularly those q Si775 up 20
&6.25.
Seryiocablc coats OF plaid, and mixture, made very
iull with side straps and belts. button. trimmed, deep
convertible collars, some inci other, semi lined
coat, that are trimming with lfr at only Sl775 to
S3625.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

at San Andrea,, when he is said to
have announced he would welcome
Americans back IN Chihuahua
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Better Menu
Contest
Menu for Three Persons.

Mann 70, Th,.o p.,.or,
o'edS'aS''
Orange, and bananas Sliced
Vat Meal WITH MIX and sugar
'rcamcd Eggs on Toast
lottcc
Total tor breakfast ~ cents,
Luncheon or Supper Al Cents.
Rice Win CLce,. s,,c.
Wbol. Nh, U,.,d n,,. c,i,d
C1rn,
Di,re, q, Cont.
Crc,m Cci,r~ So
p.l.J C'., ~
u,m p,L. t,rl
C,,.., 49,,
H., p,,GJ,no u|,,L r,..
pr,,d p,,,.,
En- pro,L,., III. .,l
b,n,n,. m," %o n,o..1 10. n,ah, h.
,nre aI.n H.. III. ,h,N ,,aL
ina 1.-Two ,,.n.,,,,N g.. ,,g, .I",,
H., I,,.h d.. ap,,
V,,b Chez. c,,,,, C,lL u ,,.
~ II. cune ha,r,a ,D,N NY ,','
,o,d., S T"'., .I
,dJ g. ,Ln n , L.. ,,bIa
"naa, = 10Y ","P"h
h,,,,., 80 60 ,,,r ,,n,,I .L..s .I
b,.,s, - WV wv
II ,bs,. :. ~, o,omn ,. ,,,,
he added b,, do M, h. ,w,y v,,e,
in which rice * COOKED ;oT ,L,, con.
,,,r, much ~ ~. rn,,;nsn,
D,,. S,IaJ. II i,n d.,,. 49,. ,4d
ed ~ rho s,m,rc cei.ry and ,o,,I. ,,i,
.hc Osyo, w,il h. ,rnrnycd ,,J d,,a,
I should he ussd moro han mos, n.,
sonS use them The ,onr n,r,s ~ ,h.
relrrv nav he s,vrd Zoe IN. rcvt mo,
in celery som
For Dinner, Cor, bakcd >, ra,s.,oI,
r. zoos are added 10 esraIoned corn p,
cine tho miv,ure ,s much eas;.r :,
serve and flavor ;m,royeJ The "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

The Friday Rose Bridge club will
meet October 10 with Mrs M d. Arm
strong instead OF Mrs. J. S. Armstrong
as announced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

Mr. aud Mrs, Evans Nash enter.
tanned the Fortnightly Players club
Saturday evening having as special
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 4, Ofiut
aud Mr. and Mrs Harold Bradburn.
The high scores Tor the evening were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

Domc9tics and cooks will lind excel
lent positions BY Advertising in the
Want Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Plush Coats Here as Low as $23.75

In purchasing our plush coats this season we did MOI.
forget the popular priced garment ranging in price from
$2375 up. And style has not been sacrificed either. The
$23.7 Is models are made full length with popular flare, con.
vertible collar and richly lined throughout.
Other Plush Coats, plain or fur trimmed, at prices rang.
ing up to $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
QUIT MEAT WHEN
BACK HURTS Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
SAYS Uric Acid in meat clogs
Kidneys and irritates
Bladder.
A glass of Salts is harmless wav
to flush Kidneys, says
authority.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat il, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted au-
thority who tells US that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel il
from the blood. Tk-y bGcome slug
gish and weaken, rnen you suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick head.
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours.
tongue is coated and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges
The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi-
ment the channels often get sore
and irritated, obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during the
night
To neutralize these irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take Q tablespoonful in
q glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
TO neutralize the acids in urine, so il
no longer irritates. thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
ture, and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia water drink.-Advertise-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
HARRISBURG HIGH
IN MISSION LIST
Total Registration 1877; An
nounce Part Done by Each
Denomination

Tabulation OF the registration of
delegates for the Laymens Missionary
Convention which was held in the
Grace Methodist church, this city,
March u. Is and II. placed Harris
burg in the class with Atlanta, New
Orleans, Spokane and Tacoma. The
total number of delegates who were
listed. was 1917, within II of the
total for Philadelphia OF this num-
ber, s75 were from city churches,
1872. out of town delegates and 10, un-
classified. The tabulation by denomi-
nations in the city follows:
Lutheran: Memorial, IA; Zion, 6S;
Bethlehem, So; Messiah, AZ; Christ,
So; Augsburg, IL; Holy Communion.
5; Trinity. 8; Redeemer, 8: st. Mat
them's, s: st. Michael. 1; total, 500.
Presbyterian: Market Square, 12s;
Pine Street, 119; Emmanuel, 10; West
minister, 9; Covenant, 6; Calvary, /;
Olivet, /; total. $50.
Methodist: Grace, 40; Stevens Me-
mortal, "A; Fifth Street, 1s; Ridge
Avenue, Is; Camp Curtin. Z; Epworth.
- dul D. loLd4- 4Zo.
Reformed: Second, 25; Salem, "a;
Fourth, 10; st. Johns, IL; total, 73.
United Brethren: Derry Street, "a;
First, Is; Otterbein. s; Sixth Street,
Z; State Street, 3; total. 81.
Baptist: Market Street, 2S; Taber-
nacle, S; First, c; West End, /: total,
43.
United Evangelical: Park Street, Is;
Harris Street, IL: total, 26.
Church of God: Fourth Street, 18:
Green Street, 5; Maclay Street, 5;
Episcopal: St. Andrews. 7; St
Stephens. 6: st. Paul's 5; total, IS.
Colored Churches: Capital Street
Presbyterian, Z; Second Baptist. 4;
Asbury NJ. e.. 3; st. Paurs Baptist, 2;
Bethel A. NJ. E.. 1; total, II.
Christian, 8; Brethren, 9; Friends, 2.
Total churches of city represented.
81; unrepresented, 4; two of which
were colored churches.
The out-of-town representation
came from 125 churches in SO towns
with denominations as follows: Luth-
byterian, SO; Reformed, So; Church
of God. 10; United Evangelical, II;
Methodist, 9; Baptist, 8; Episcopal, 5;
Christian, 2; Brethren, q United
Presbyterian, / Total, 332.
The largest delegations were:
Steelton, ~; Hummelstown, 10; Leb-
, anon, IS; Penbrook, Is: Mechanics
burg. Is; York, IA: Lemoyne, 10; Car.
Isle. ~; Middletown, 12; Dillsburg
II.
The total registration by denomina-
tions follow: Getty registration in
parenthesis). Lutheran, 424, (302)
Presbyterian. 33S, (2s0); Methodist
137, (12S); United Brethren, 122
(5O: Reformed. Ill. (7S); Baptist
United Evangelical. 81, (26): Episco-
pal, "a, (19); Christian, 5. (3); Breth-
rem, 5. (3): Friends. 2, (2); Union, 2;
( United Presbyterian. 1; colored
| churches, II. 90; unclassifed, 10;
total. 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

passion. for all that Grace was relin-
gushing. Crossing the room to the
window by which the girl stood, she
put her arms aboutthe slender figure.
Darling" she murmured, Il am so
sorry YOU have had to gtve up your col
lege course. Somehow, ii does not
seem right, nor fair. Yet dear, it
seems also inevitable.
Yes, il is" the girl responded. Her
voice trembled and she held her moth
er close for a minute. But since it is
inevita ble-why talk OF it? You have
troubles of your own just now"
So she appreciated that the mother
had troubles. did she? Then why not
speak out the sympathy that the par
ent longs for?
Many Troubles
The troubles were many as the
weeks passed. 1t is not an easy task
to move from a house into small
apartment. The sunny flat which the
Webbs selected was just of Broadway
almost two blocks from the Hudson.
1t was pleasant enough, but very small.
The walls OF the living room were
lined with book shelves: yet these
could not contain half the volumes
collected during the years of plenty,
and many boxes OF books were put in
storage.
AIyra's desk. at which she hoped to
do much writing, must stand in the
dining room. The largest bedroom
contained twin beds for husband and
wife. Grace's room was small but
light. The tiny room for the maid was
This made less difference, as the
Webbs expected to keep but one maid.
But until Fall Myra and Grace
would do all the housework except the
washing and ironing. The mother
suggested at first that even after the
1. L. l. s.rn,s
dispense with the services OF a domes-
tic. But her daughter objected to this
plan.
You expect to do writing to eke
out the family income" she remarked
practically. IF you have to perform
a housemaid's duties, when will you
write?"
when I have finished the house
work each day" the mother replied. I
will have time for several hours of
undisturbed writing"
False Economy
You mean you will try to do brain
work after you have exhausted your
physical strength on washing dishes,
sweeping, dusting and cooking"
take to attempt all that, mother.
There will be nothing but the dregs
Of your energy left for your writing.
No, that would be foolish and not a
bit economical. We will get through
the summer without a servant, but
when the Fall comes you must have
one
So ii was decided that during the
summer Myra and Grace would do the
housework. When the Fall came they
would make other arrangements.
Meanwhile Grace took out of the
savings bank q small sum she had laid
away during her school days in case
there might some day be something
she wanted very much that her par
ents might think foolish desire. And
this sum she spent on three lessons a
week in stenography and typewriting.
But of this she said nothing to her
father or mother. If teaching failed,
she told herself. there would be stem
ography to fall back upon.
(To be continued.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Aim to Lessen Expense and
Waste Without Decreasing
Your Efficiency
BY Bert Connolly
Practical Poultryman
COPYRIGHT 1915

Never before In the worlds work
has so great attention been paid to
utilizing every atom of material so
there may be no waste. Waste
lands" will soon be an obsolete term;
marShy tracts and arid deserts are
being transformed into happy homes
and prosperous farms. Manufacture
ers are becoming millionaires by con-
yerting into valuable commercial ar
ticleS what had hitherto been regarded
rs worthless: to Neutrality-suspicious., a
by-product from oil which was for
merly considered useless, to-day is
almost a household necessity. The
use OF the spineleSS cactus is another
instance of converting what was for
merly a worthless product into a
blessing to mankind. At the Chicago
pacEinghouses they have the art of
economy down so fine that IL is said
they utilize every part of the hog but
the Squeal.
TIME poultry business has only re-
Gently risen from the obscurity
of merely keeping hens" and
has taken its rightful place as a prop
erly qualified industry. We are few
PAGES behind in economies, but we
are comm" There is much printed
and said about poultry as a fad, as a
means of getting interested in out
door life and OF giving one some live
interest outside of shop; but no prac-
teal man or woman can remain in
terested for any length of time in a
fad that shows no profit. Somehow
the clink of the silver is needed to
keep enthusiasm up to the proper
level. So the man who is looking to
poultry for his living and the one who
is interested in it merely as a fad are
both asking the same question: will
it pay?
The answer is simple: make the ex-
penses less than the income and it will
surely pay.
The largest bill of expense on a
poultry farm is the feed bill. There
fore, since grains of all kinds are
cheapest in the Fall and early winter
months, the poultry farmer should
plan to have some ready money avail
able, so that he may buy much of his
grain at that time of the year. BY
Fall he should have sold off his sur
plus cockerels, Gull stock, and old
fowls, and this money should be in
vested in grain for the coming sea-
son. Such grains as are raised locally
can usually be bought much cheaper
direct from the producer. In our
eastern and northern States, buck
wheat, wheat and oats can frequently
be bought at home markets.; the corn,
however, should be purchased from
the mills. and care must be taken to
store II where there is a circulation of
air. Until II is thoroughly dried out
1t should be cracked only as needed,
for cracked corn will heat and become
musty when stored in large quantities.
There will be less waste in ground
feeds If they are mixed as soon as
bought, and stored in grain boxes or
barrels, for there is considerable waste
in constantly dipping feed out of bags.
If one has sufficient storage room this
ground mixed feed can be bought in
the early winter at an appreciable saw
ing on ton or even half-ton quanti-
ties.
If this feed is fed dry tise hoppers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

Experts tell us there are more
than 1000 latent eggs in the nor
maj hen. Whether or not this is
correct, we need only concern our
selves with about 700, and these
we should aim to secure. One
American hen has shown us that
there is as much economic value
in her as can be found, weight for
weight, In any animal In the world.
This Is the subject of next weeks
article by G. II. Smith, entitled,
.'The Meaning of 31I Eggs I'm 365
Days"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

DDS of market gardeners near the
cities.
If space will permit his keeping a
COW, she will convert coarse fodder
into the equivalent of beef scrap-for
sweet, SKINNED milk is in every way
as valuable to poultry as the best beef
scrap, and the butter fat from the
milk will make butter enough to pay
for the cows grain.
The poultry droppings on many
farms are considered a nuisance to be
got rid of the easiest way possible and
of no value whatever. AS matter of
| fact, poultry manure is one of the
richest fertilizers in the world if prop
erly cared for, but quickly deteriorates
when exposed to rain and weather.
1t should be taken directly from
the henhouses to the land. or else
stored under shelter. If a quantity of
manure gets wet, very soon one can
detect a strong smell of ANN onia, the
active fertiliiZing element that is set
free by the action of water. In freeZ-
ing weather the droppings will not
lose in value If stored in the open.
but care must be taken to scatter it
we'll on the plowed land, before it
loses in fertilizing value.
If poultry is sent to the market
dressed, save the feathers. If a little
care is exercised in picking. the feath-
ers can be sorted and most of them
kept clean. There is a demand for
the clean ones, especially if they are
white, in the city furnishing houses.
Poorly planned buildings engender
much waste of time and energy. Have
your buildings so planned that the
greatest amount of work can be done
with the least expenditure OF energy.
Then have system about your work
and each day follow the same routine.
You will do the work and do it we'll
almost automatically. This is a saw
ing of much nerve force-and a few
steps and a little nerve force saved
each day means much when multi
| piled by three hundred and sixty-five.
Thus whatever is of value in or
about the poultry farm should not be
thought too insignificant to save
though one need not be quite so eco
nomical as was the little girl who.
having been taught never to throw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
SINGLE -COMBED RHODE ISLAND REDS
Copyright 1916

This is one of the famous American
breeds, and was originated fifty years
ago by practical breeders in the Little
Campton district of Rhode Island. in
an effort to produce a profitable fowl
for all-around uses. At that time it
was popular to cross Leghorns, Ma
lays, etc, on Cochin and Braham
hens, since these crosses furnished
chicks that were rapid growers. The
combination also produced pullets
that were heavy layers. Brown Leg
horns and Indian Games were crossed
and recrossed on the progeny sue
cessively, until flocks generally be-
came n red color. Thus, the red hen
of Rhode Island became even more
famous than the Jersey Blues or the
Bucks County fowl of Pennsylvania.
After many years of practical use
fanciers became interested in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
CHAPTER LII

CHAPTER III
Copyright, 1915, Star Co.
The sense of elation did not last.
Unfortunately, it seldom does. In the
ST excitement of trouble, when a
,mmon anxiety draws two people
oser together than usual, self-sacri-
,e-even suffering itSelf-seems to
I'VE about it a halo of romance and
artyrdom. For the moment one
els equal to any test of courage.
But when the excitement gives way
, the drudgery OF eevryday existence
e halo is disSipated and an appre-
alton OF the commonplaceness OF life
ai-hs one down. Possibly soldier
1uld bear with more fortitude the
rec days experience OF Gettysburg
an the less strenuous, but equally
,adly, experience of a Valley Forge.
So by the time Myra Webb had ex-
aimed changed conditions to her
!ughter romance was fast disappear
from the situation. She had taken
e girl into her confidence on the
,ry day on which Horace had i'm
lrted his painful news.
Grace had borne the shock Well.
le was her fathers daughter in more
avs than one the mother reflected as
le saw the child stead yher twitehing
rs when she asked: And what
,out college?" Then, before Myra
puld speak. she added: "Of course.
P is over for me. l must give up
y plans In that direction"
Resignation
Protests that there must be some
av OF avoiding this disappointment
ere of no avail. although at first the
lother predicted that something
ould happen" to make it possible for
race to complete her two remaining
OF vi When the
some days matters looked even
lore hopeless than at first. Grace
miled at the older woman's forlorn
You are like Mr.. Micawber,
Mother" she said in tone that she
trove 10 make playful. You are
lwayS expecting something TO turn
Jp.' But in this case ii won't. So l
I'M making my plans accordingly.
What do YOU mean
81 went last week to ask Miss Let
,on il she could give me a place as
eaCher in the primary department in
Ter school next Fall. She says that
Ter school will he fuller than ever
his next year, and, after talking with
ne, and consulting with a couple of
heprofessors at college whom she
happens to know and in whose Eng
lsh classes l have done good work, she
laS PROMISED 10 ElNe me d lIldls
And you have arranged all this
)y yourself, without consulting either
your father or me-" the mother ev-
.Iaimed. You are wonderful, Grace"
Like Her Father
She meant the damirauon that she
Expressed. Yet in her heart she wish
sd 7hat the girl felt more sense of de-
oendence on the mother who loved
ler. Nes-Grace was like her father.
why should ] trouble YOU about it,
the girl argued. If moth
ng had come of it. you would not have
oeen disappointed. And while it was
Ill in the air. so TO speak. why add 10
your anxiety by talking of an uncer-
ainry?"
The logic was unanswerab BILE, and
NIy1g. chided herself for her slight
'roliuG of regret at GTaCe's indepen-
to.Jco. And as she felt this self-re-
oroleh. she felt more strongly COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

breed and a few were exhibited In
poultry exhibitions during the late
sos. In 1892 they were exhibited at
Philadelphia as Golden Buff. One
class of breeders developed. by fur
ther crossing, the present-day Buff
Plymouth Rocks and Buff Wyandottes
while others evolved the breed known
as Rhode Island Reds.
Like all American breeds. Rhode
Island Reds were originated with the
idea of utility uppermost. Their sub
sequent development along fancy lines
was an afterthought. They lay big
brown eggs. the chicks are strong and
vigorous, and develop rapidly, being
one of our best varieties for the pro-
duction of broilers. Males weigh Il
to S1s pounds; females, to Il
pounds. This breed is one of the
very best for the small backyard
poultry men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

away anything of value, one day hor-
rined her mother by rushing into the
house trailing a dead cat by the tail:
Look Mamma" she said, what l
found out in the backyard! A per-
fectly good cat that someone has
thrown awayi'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

So26 QVith BGsting Li.e and Added
SsoRs AROrdnec) Four-Piece Skirt,
AZ to 81 waist.
The pattern of the coat So2o is cut in
sizes from 81 to "A and the skirt So76 in
sizes from "a to "a waist measure. They
sill be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt OF ten cents tor each.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
s y 49,

CS1D0 otADdord E1AA
po,nts .suAs 90 80 ns4jy isiSs . =.
fsrs - CAsvstaeA. es-zsI fhsss~suA,
Tassdsy, Esdnss1sy. rhasslAs sn1 s.A-
-II ssn.a. - - 80. s..A
ss'.a faosusp- y nj IA. ~ '.' -'''
Yov Ms~kAnas Isieaa e.A w~0p~St~-
$500 =. - r, ss:-H 81. ~ ~'A-
ep>s4aS $780, - MA~ktpac--@>n-
s~1s. slss q m-i fssssdA~s, . p N
No stcps sa gouas.
.s wlf akoiHDn.,.issSSp A az E rss.s
rvtp fss tpeaspovtsAssa.
a1sssve>G As.es.ssc<>ex~>s Dpp~r
ssrsA. -pu Sv~s s>rts. si-ssi vksas
Ii9EI 6yy,cH--3se1 Az, ws..s,