davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20

remedy ever used In Severe Coughs.
Colds. Whooping Cough or Group. and
1t will also be found excellent for
Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis. Be-
sides these druggists guaranteeing
that 1t will be the best remedy ever
used" 1t will likewise be found the
most economical. because one bottle
(5O cents WORTHY makes q full pint
(128 teaspoonfuD OF the most excel
lent medicine for any OF the above af-
fections. when mixed ut home with
one pint Of granulated sugar and one
halp pint of water Il makes as much.
or more. than would cost you 81 90 to
$500 OF almost any Of the ordinary
re~dy-made kinds. sold in bottles
holding only ~ to 30 teaspoonfuI. You
will be the solee Judge yourself and
under the same positively Money
Back" guarantee which the druggists
make for the famous Asthmador. Alb
solutely no risk is run in buying this
remedy.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
EARLY LIFE
OF COUNTY
Contributions on Pioneer
Days Will Appear in
This Column,
CoLLoQuIALISMS.

A short time since was asked the
meaning Of Hoosier Bait: This was a
molasses-ginger cake, which was baked
in large sheets and cut In regular sized
pieces. A piece OF this cake and q
pint of cider was sold for a "bit" or
twelve and one half cents. This was
always to be had at an election and
other public gatherings.
A Hickory Quaker.
A man who used the plain Ian
guage," the thou and thine when 1t
suited his convenience and interest
at other times he was a man of the
world and you and yours was suffic-
iently plain.
Picayune.
A small silver coin worth six and a
fourth cents. Also called fippenny-
bit and flip. A stingy man was called
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
LODGE CALENDAR:

Richmond Council. No. Is. Jr. o. U.
A. M.-Meets Monday night at 7.S0.
Frank Wore. Councillor.
John 9. Highley, Rec. Secretary.
Uniform Rank. Jr. O. U. A. NJ
Meets Tucsday night ut 1880 and Sun.
day at $3.50 p. m.
Theodore Whitney, Captain
c., Perry. Company Clerk.
Daughters Of America, Pride OF
Richmond Council. No. 15-Meets at
1880 Wednesday evening.
Jennette Wore, Councillor.
Rosetta Hoosier. Rec. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
suys SHOE STORE.

LIBERTY. Ind. Jan. 2O-J. p.
Howe has just purchased the
shoe store formerly owned by Osborne
and Huntington. Before that time,
Mr.. Howe was the owner. At the
present time Mr.. Howe Is closing out
the stock in hand and will then start
into business with an entirely new
stock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
IoHN GRANT DIES.

Mr.. John Grant. OF Catlettsburg, died
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Eu-
gene Moore. In Russell. He had beer
failing In health for several months
and about four weeks ago went To Rus
sell 10 visit his daughters and his con-
dition steadily grew worse until Thurs
day afternoon when he passed peace
fully away surrounded by his wife and
children and few intimate friends. .
Mr.. Grant was a well known citizen
OF this section and spent the greater
part OF his life IN Catlettsburg and was
one OF the finest and bes; mechanics
this country has ever produced
He was born in Glasgow. Scotland
on Aug. IL, 1886, and came to this coun-
Try when Just budding into young man
hood He was married on April ~. 1877
20 Miss Julia Ann Borders. OF Catletts-
burg. who with four children survive.
The children are Mrs. Eugene Moore,
|of Russell. KY. Mr.. A. w. Grant and
Robert Grant OF Catlettsburg. and Mrs.
Walter Walker. OF Ashland The fun
eral took place Saturday in Catletts-
burg Burial In Ashland cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
Fields Wins BY
A LARGE MAJORITY
CARRIES 1s OUT or 10 COUNTIES
IN THE NINTH
DISTRICT.

The primaries in Kentucky last
Tuesday resulted in the denomination
Of all. the Congressman by large ma
Jorities.
The vote by both parties was light
almost everywhere.
Congressman w. j. Fields carried
eighteen Of the nineteen counties in
the district Rowan, the home Of ]. W.
Riley, one Of his opponents, gave the
home man majority Of something
over 100. Hiles lost his home county,
Fields receiving nearly twice as many
votes as he in Brncken, according to
the reports.
In Lzwrence county Fields received
s2S yotea. Hiles IS. Riley 3s, giving
Fields majority over both Of 534.
Pennington. Republican, for Con-
gress in this district, received 70s votes
in Lawrence county; Kash ITS. Sned-
egar rs. Pennington has won in the
district He is citizen Of Carter
county. This gives Carter both the
nominees for Congress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
BODY or DEAD MAN
BURIED IN SAND.

Neal w. Va, Aug. La murder that
appears 10 have been committed eey-
erai months ago came 10 light Mon
day when some boys who were fish
Ing In the Big Sandy river al Niger
head, near this place. found a badly
decomDOsed body buried In the sand
beside a small stream that empties in
10 Big Sandy at that place.
They found the body had been buried
in the sand and that recent f-eshet
had washed of part OF the sand, thus
exposing the body TO view. A careful
examination showed that the skull
was fractured in two places. and that
practically all marks Of Identification
had been removed before the body
was buried. A pocket knife and an
empty purse were found in the pock-
cts. The eISihing had been fairly good
and WAS darA> in color. The hat was
OF brown felt and was found under
the body which was stretched at full
length. This in connection with the
broken skull strengthens the theory Of
murder. The man was middle aged,
45 or 30 years. and probably weighed
about ieO pounds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

Church services in Louisa Sunday
were characterized by quality more
than quantity. The Rev. L. +. McEl-
downey did the preaching for the town,
he being the only minister in the city
There is no regular pastor for the
Christian church. Rev. Mr.. Young Of
the NJ. r.. Church had not vet returned
from Ruggles Camp meeting, tho Rev.
Mr.. Gaugh. Of the Baptist Church, is
holding two weeks scrvic at Glencoe
not far from Coyington. Ky. All the
churches. however had their usual sun
day SCHOOL service. u might be well
to say In this connection that the
columns or the News are open. To dll
Louisa pastors. as they have always
hcen. for any. church notice. regular
or apccial 'They should make use OF
this meaas or notifying tho general
public of any change IN time OF holding
aald services Such information IL re-
gardod ~ news and no charge is made
b ia insertion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
FELL OVERHEARD
AND WAS DROWNED.

Portsmouth. o.. Aug. Capt James
Runyon, proprietor Of the Portsmouth
Rome packet. Mildred Runyon reported
upon that steamers arrival here
Thursday that a passenger had fallen
overheard and was drowned at a point
near Quincy. Ky.
All that II known 0f the victim IL
that his name was Jib Robbins He
boarded the boat at Quincy and paid
passage To Portsmouth. He said he did
not live al Quincy. but that his home
Was up the river lie was leaning
against the forward fender o. the boat
when he lost his balance and fell into
the water. Members Of the crew gave
the alarm and a yawl vas quickly low
cred and the boat backed 10 where The
man disappeared below the surface but
the search was fruitlezs.
Robbins is described as low heavy
set and about 2s years old
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
4 BOY MURDERS HIS FATHER.

An Ironton, o. paper says:
John GuIlion. aged %. who was ar
rested in Huntington confessed killing
his father. John GuIlion Sr, on July g.,
and led the officers 70 the blackberry
patch on a high hill above Coal Grove.
where the dead body OF his father was
discovered Friday morning.
The old man and his son lived on a
house boat below Sheridan. He dis
appeared on July 23rd. and his son
was suspected According to the
neighbors he had another son. named
william in prison. a sister in Scioto-
willie. O.. sent him money TO help gain
his sons freedom. and it was for this
money. his son at home killed him
on the morning of the tragedy. the
father went to pick biaekberries. and
IL is supposed the son followed and shot
him four times with rife, claiming
self defense.
The neighbors claim the son was
always considered bad actor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
NUMBER KILLED BY c.
q o. TRAINS DECREASED

Al compared with the number of
trains run. the volume OF trainc ana
the Increased mileage of railroads.
thennmbsr of fatalities % passengers
and employees during the past hFe
years shows a decrease which ~ very
gratifying 70 tho carriers. This de-
crease. 10 n large degree, Is attrtbu-
table 20 tho strenuous campaign for
safety First which the railroads
have prosecuted. Tho most numerous
class on railway casualties however.
fatalities 10 trespaasers. continues 10
aen.tsn. figures which may we'll fur
nish food for thought. In the year 1919
the latest for. which complete figures
arc available. 5,47i respassers were
killed In the United States and more
fhan 5000 were injured. Apparcptly
the more trains that are run and the
more risk that - Incurred the more
people thcrr are who iGsist upon walk
ing tracks and stealing rides on trains
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Co. has during. tho past year been es-
peclaiiy energetic IN its efforts 10 re-
duce the number of trespnssers killed
on its lines In spite OF siEn boards.
bulletins posted IN stations and other
means which IL hBs taken 60 induce
the public 20 protect itself. from fig,
urea which have just been complied
by that company II IL found that dur
ing the fiscal year that ended June 30.
1915. eighty-fIve persons. including
men. women and children were killed
whiIe using the company's property
a. a highway or stealing rides %
trains or engines. OF thia number 70
were killed IN tho State of Virginia.
- IN West Virginia. ~ in Kentucky
and two IN Indiana Despite the rail-
way company's best efforts 20 prevent
there bcing killed nearly one-third as
many persons as tho total killed OF
United States soldiers and sailors in the
war with Spain.
More than SO percent of all railway
fatalities has been caused by tres
passing. During the past decade there
have been passed many laws relating
60 the remaining ~ per cent and these
laws are rigidiy enforced and strictly
blecrved by the railroads There arc
ut few states where there are anti
frespaas laws affecting railway prop
(erty and II Is but rarely that we hear
fot q conviction for such an offense.
Contrary 20 the opinion generally
held large majority Of the persons
killed or injured while tresspaEsing are
~ sraipps. but arr reputable persons.
rDsidlng IN or near the localities where
ne accidents occurred. An especially.
rafhetic feature 81 tho large number
81 children who are killed or injured.
frrdncntiv permanertiv disabled. by
reason OF what can only bo called the
Noes negligence of parents or guar
clans We are now in the midst OF
the vacation season and children
should be cautioned paticulariy against
walking on or about railroad property
and especially against climbing on
and on cara and engines. whether NOV
Ing or stationary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE CITY or LOUISA

The City officials are criticised on
account OF the bad sidewalks. | want
IL understood by everybody that l am
in favor OF building good sidewalks
and crossings any place they are need
ed. and will vote for IL every time Il
comes up in the council, II makes no
difference how closely related am 10
any OF the parties ordered to build
sidewalks. II will not change my vote
In the least. for am in favor Of i'm
provements. At our July Meeting a
number OF sidewalks were ordered
built. and at our August meeting ID. J.
Burchett, Jr.. made a motion not TO
build any sidewalks this year and the
motion carried. Dr. Ira welIman and
T. b. Billups voted TO make the people
build new sidewalks.
r. L VINSoN,
Mayor City Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
TRAIN Kills TWO
PRESTONSDURG men
YOUNG MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
ON TRACK NEAR
HUNTINGTON.

Tona Pitts. age 20. and Joe Bran
ham. 20. were killed by c. a O. pas
sengcr train near Huntington. W. Va,
a few days ago. The bodies were bad
~ mangled, and Identification was
dinicult. but was finally accomplished
by papers found in their clothing,
They were walking on one OF the rail-
road tracks and stepped over on the
other to avoid a freight train that was
coming toward them. A passenger
train came up behind and caught them.
Same old story. Happens every day.
The fathers OF the two young men.
living near Prestonsburg. KY. were
notified and went after the bodies.
They said the boys were on their way
TO West Virginia coal fields to work
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
KENTUCKY OIL fields
now AMONG THE BEST
THE OIL MEMS COUNTRY HAS
BEEN TRANSFORMED
INTO BONANZA

Lima, Ohio. Aug s-Kentucazy,
which has for years been the oil mans
cemetery. Is now the premier produc-
ing state east OF the Mississippi River,
bringing more oil to the surface dur
ing July than the combined fields Of
the Ohio Valley known as Pennsylva-
mia grade. and embracing all Of East
ern and Southeastern Ohio. Southwest
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Dur
ing July Kentucky drilled III wells,
with a new production Of 3.670 bris Of
crude Against this the Pennsylvania
grade fields produced but $500 bris
from $40 wells. IRE Lima district.
including Indiana's now depleted field.
produced but slightly more than LOO
bris. while Central Ohio has only 100
bris new production from practically
as many wells. 10 OF which were good
gas wells, however. New work in the
Ohio Valley fields for the month OF
August is forecasted as around 1890
wells, drilling and rigs up. OF which
10 per cent are in Kentucky and SIS
up and down the river. while Central
Ohio is drilling for gas. and the Lima
districts have approximately is5 new
ventures under way.
still additional territory is being
developed In kentucky. among the
navy wells Of promise being that of
SsagBs Conett and others IN Rlth
4 ~. on the Mays tarn The wen
Is less ;han leo feet in cepth and is
.o..d ~ n,a'a 90 20 100 bris day, late
sNNf,H u'.iya Il Is in rank wlld-cat
arglti rs, re nearest production being
ne .RasRnd pool l5 or more miles
distant, In tho Southeastern ohso
liclda llttlo 1rimportAnce IA iranspir-
ng and the returns are smah pumpera
with many failures for oil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
cHAs. SAVERS DAUGHTER
VICTIM OF ACID FIEND

NJ. f,ene solver I4,tIe daughter
=, a. and NJ. fb.s s,,1ver n.,,ive.
~ Ior,sa vas burned hy carbolic acid
,trovn 10 a. nnknnvn ney.ou 81 Pas,
: lv.rnoaI obio Iaat wcek The foilow :
~ sr,IcIe 81 re0ard ~ The mater a.
rror the cIncinnati post,
Eas, Iayernool o. Aug. lyon
win moi amiIe with your ewes much
ion1erY
Tbis The fourth threatening note
rscelved bv Mra Irma Iittle. caused
ber 10 leave East Liverpool for Atlantic
CI,y today.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
BEAVER Greek R. R.
contract CLOSED
BALTIMORE & OHIO HEAD OFF.
cEs MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT
or THIS FACT.

baltimore Md. Aug. Si-Announce-
rhent was made at the Baltimore 8
ohio Railroad Offices here today 'hat
the contract for the construction OF the
Tong Fork railroad, IN north east KEN
tucIry has been let 10 n construction
company from Chicago. From a june
ton with the Chesapeake Ohio rail
road. al the forks Of Beaver Creek, IN
Floyd county. the road win be built 70
Weeksburg. Knott county. n distance
az 1e miles. and will reach large ares
of coal lands. Work is expected TO be-
gin ~ once
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
RACE FOR APPELLATE
JUDGE IN DOUBT
KIRK AND SAMPSON BOTH CLAIM
TT-FLExIsLE RETURNS
FROM ELEvENTH.

The warmest race in the State pri-
umaries last Saturday was for the Re-
publican nomination for Appellate
Judge from this. the Seventh district.
The result is in doubt. with Kirk and
Sampson both claiming il. little
more than 100 either way is the way
the la;est figures show. Willis ran
third.
Lawrence county gave Kirk plural
ity over Willis OF 267 votes Willis
carried Boyd county by sss. Kirk car
ricd johnson county over Sampson by
1904.
Judge j. ". Roberson. Of Pikeyflle.
Ia the Democratic nominee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
COME TO LOUISA
MONDAY. AUGUST 21
IMPORTANT MATTERS IN CON.
NEcTIoN WITH COUNTY
FAIR TO BE SETTLED

Aug 2lst is the day set TO meet al
the Court House in Louisa to complete
the organization OF the Fair Associa-
tion. Everybody invited to come and
take part. Some very important
things will be before the association
on that date. such as buying or rent
ing fair grounds think everybody
is interested in that SO come and have
a say.
Let's organize a joint stock company
and go at il right. SO come TO Louisa
on Aug. 21st BE there at p. m. sharp
and we will talk 1t over.
v. B, SHoRTRIDGE.. :.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
THOUGHT IT WAS UNLoAoEo

cooney Foster. p years old, was
shot through the neck at Ashland Sat
urday and cannot live. He charges
that the shooting was done by Clarence
McNamee. 20 years old McNamee
says II was an accident and that he
pointed the sSH at Foster in fun, think
ing IL was not loaded II happened in
a downtown restaurant
The Foster boys went to Ashland
from Salyersville.
The gun used Is said to have been
the cause OF the death Of a man in
Magoffin county several years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

A cIondburst swept away $50 lives
and 100000 worth Of property in the
Cabin Greek valley OF West Virginia
Wednesday OF this week 10000 peo-
pie are homeless. Whole villages We're
swept away by the torrent. The c. &
O. railroads main line is damaged TO
tho extent OF hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars. Coal river is also on a
rampage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
KENTUCKY WOMAN HELD

Olive Hin. Ky, August s--Roberi
Sparks and Mrs. James A. Day today
were arrested at Enterprise. this county
In connection with the death Of James
A. Day. Mrs. Days husband.
Day became IN about two weeks ago
and died Sunday. An autopsy showed
% Is said, that he had been poisoned
Mrs. Day Is alleged 20 have said her
husband ate poison she intended to
take herself
Sparks is charged with being an ac-
cesHory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
ANOTHER BIG SANDY
BOY MAKING GOOD.

Junior Lackey. OF this city. has the
distinction OF being the only one OF
the Office force Of the Ohio River Com
tract Company retained by the new
companies which have taken over the
work. The Ohio River Company failed
and the Jobs were taken over by Nc
Arthur Brothers and Mason and Han
ger. two OF the largest contracting
firms in the country. There were Of
fees al Evansville; Louisville and Cy-
press. Junior is son Of SIR. and Mrs.
Jas. O. Lackey, Of this place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
GIRL DIES Ar eAPIIsM

St clairsyiIie. o., Aug. s.-Excite-
ment and the extreme heat are be-
heved TO have caused Miss Eula Fouty.
II. OF near BarnesviIle. to fall dead OH
the banks Of saltwater Greek. near
Hendryburg while she awaited her
turn TO be immersed BY Rev. Beavers,
Of the Salem NJ. z. Church. She was
10 have gone under the water next
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
ogA1H OF HARRY MARcum

Harry Goble Marcum. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r $ Marcum died at his home
in Catlettrhurg Tuesday. aged a years
after an Illness Of a few months. He
was a cousin OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
.o'Neal. Mrs C. c. Hin. Miss Eth Mar
cum and Mrs. Ella Hays, OF this city.
He is survived by his wife. his parents
and one brother.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
Will MOVE TO LOUISA

j. X. Woods. OF Tuscola, will move
his family TO Louisa and occupy Mrs.
Martha V. Roberts residence on Lock
avenue. They come to town in order
that their children may have the bene-
tit OF the schools. They are nice
people and we are glad to have such
families in our midst
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
HARDIN SHORT SUED.

Lexington. KY. Aug. s-suit for
$1,000 damages and cost Of medical
attention in tho sum OF f1.10l.s5 was
brought In the Fayette county court
by Aaron Fayra against Buford Allen
and n. c. Short for injuries sustained
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by the defendant onMarch 20.
last
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
AN ASHLAND BOY
BROWNS WHILE BATHING.

Ashland. Ky. Aug - Leroy Bulger.
n years old. son of Herrchel Bulger,
was drowned In the Big Sandy river
while wi24R camping party near Lock
wood T8Idger was employed as call
boy for the C. a -, and waafat the
camp OF L. Gibson and fau1 Ehere
he was spending his vacation NlIiH
body has been recovered
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
MARRlAoE llcENsEs.

James HarFss. 25, 70 Ermic shan
non. 10. OF cl'Yfcri
John A.. Fletcher, 81. To Elizabeth
Owens, 81, of Ruchanan
orviile Hicks, II, tn Rachel Coffee.
''R OF Hlcksviilc.
Z D. Hayes 20. 70 a.rlah Miller 81,
of Ladoclo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
NEGRO Kills FARMER

Matewan. w. Va. August 7.-Chas,
Fields. IS years old. farmer OF Black
last night was shot and killed by an
unidentified negro at the mines Of the
Alma Thacker Coal Company. in Ken
lucky. Fields was passing a miners
shanty. when. without warning. ne
gro opend fire
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
TWO SERMONS THAT
ARE woRTn REPORTING.

On Sunday IuIv an ., ,ha co,,r.
housA tber. ,rer. daI,,s-.,x1 80. -
mona much sbova the ordirars, n, ,,b,TI-
tty and delivery and ,.btch ,T,S,,I5 -.
attracted attentfon anvubere Tba
first Of these vyas nreactts5 hv Pc,
III. f. AIcEldownev nastor ~ n 3
Church Soutb who road a. the n,o,-r-
ing lesson the last cbanter ~ NaIacb,
in the second v.ra. ~ which ,bera is
a hint az the snbfecf vgbict, ~. 80 ~,
for one OF his hest efrorta The resd-
ers OF the News win find ,hosa vror5s
/ in that last chapter of the old Tesf-
ament. His text proper vas from the
9Th to 18th verses of the 7th chapter
of Revelation FoIIovvtrs- a 9uston1 ~
Mr.. McEIdownex.s when he has n,ore
than one or two verses IN his text ~.
reads bur one verse the IAN INFORM
ing his congregation that n would ~
well for them IL they wanted 10 pre-
serve the continuity NJ thoueht con-
tained ~ ali these verses n tbev would
when they vent bora read tbe -
manning five EoIIourin1 NJ NTcr.I-
Idouney,s habit the Nexs viii give b,,t
l. one verse which A. - ,oIIous. sAnd
N .aid un.o hin, Sir ,bc,, Irov-e-,
Ard he z.id nrt. me T-tss. - 49,
wbTch cana ont ~ gres, ,rib,,Iat 80,
.nd baya yra.begI ,b.i- r,t,s. "a 80
,h.,, ,,,hi,, a., H.. tIo,od - .ta Tar,t, ;,
Tber foIIovva5 : sar,,cr, ,.barac,.-ts-
.to-.II,, ~ Nr.r-Ia ao,.-.-.,,.. :. t-s-.i-.
80 a,.,.,,a-,. - ,,t-I,, .,.,i,,t 80
a,,,.-,, I, 80. .a,,,e-cas Tta.s ,,,.'t--
], rs,,,a,- ~ ,ba sa--,a,, CITE d,e9c,,I,
80 ,,,t,Ia I,.,ant,,r - 4, - /. -. -.
49, - ,'.-,o,F ~ -, ,.'t-i,,. - s'.,.-
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a1ss-..I. - 'sVs-,. g..
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III -, - - - =. .I-s--I-
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-, 80 : = - !.
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- 'e. 80 - =. - Du
-
- 60 s..-9
- - 80 -..-----.-. ls..--- -eS--
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.-e - .,s.-s'- ,,.-.-,- =
Po"e. ssS
-, .s.s = 49, - ~ ~oi,.,-'
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-. -, ".iele - -e - ... %
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49,, y N-s ~ -
s,.o...- - \. -
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= 4. -. .s.-,-
sssI .,-...It =. ..sa - :. -. -. 80.
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