davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, July 6.-wheat, Mo- ? red. s1 .Os@1. No 2 nominal July hard, s1 OBS; September, $1 .04ts@1 .o44. Corn, No. 2 761Ac; No. white, 7e1ac; July, 714Hc; September, 727sc Oats, No. 2. 3s@3s1ac; No. white. nominal; July. SIC; September. 37cc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
International League

At Toronto:. Toronto g. Richmond f.
 At Montreal: Montreal g. Baltimore H. Rochester-Newafk and Buffalo Provi- dence games transferred to later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
Fish
esale Selling Price)

(Wholesale Selling Price) Perch-SHc. Salt Water Trout-l21Sc Red Snapper-10c in bbl, lots, lie small lots. Gray Snapper-7c- Muliet-6tG631c. Spanish Mackerel-123z@15c Shrimp-1211c. Sheephead-SKc. Virginia Croker-sc. Pompano-30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
Mercantile Paper

New York, July 6.-Mercantile pa
 Der, 31a@SA per cent, sterling, 60-day bills, 4.72; demand, 4.75%; cables, s.76h; francs, demand. 5.90A; cables.
 ]. 90; marks, demand. 7Sss cables, 7S F {; kronen, demand, 12.75: cables l2.SO, Euilders, demand, 41 7-16; cables,
 t1 9-16; fires. demand, 6.3S; cables. b.37 rubles. demand. Sos' cables.
 b1A bar silver, 3as, Mexican dollars. kS%; government bonds. steady; rail-
 load bonds. irregular: time loans firm r.
 br; 60 days. 31s@3%; 90 days. SA @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
Meats
 
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-32Hc: A. &e NI cream cry, 31c; process butter, 301ac; oleomar, garine. 15@23c; country butter. 200.
 Full Cream Cheese-171ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 13c; receipts, 3a60; exports, 3734; sales, 50; stock, 19s,72o. Galveston Middling, 13.65c; receipts, SS14; sales, 500; stock, 109,415. e~ Mobile: Receipts, 50; stock 16,SsS. Savannah Middling, 13c; receipts, 1911 i; sales, 400; stock, 96,535.
 Charleston: Middling, 12szc; receipts, 15; stock, 29,s15.
 Wilmington: Middling, 121ac; receipts, 2o5; stock. 52,s23
 Norfolk: Middling, 13c; receipts, 422; exports, 47O0; sales, 12s1; stock, 43,25S Baltimore: Exports. 4136; stock, 3502. Boston: Middling,, 13.05c; receipts, 472; exports, 74s; stock. f0,00o.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 1S.95c; stock, 7s3
 New York: Middnng, 1sc; exports, 2s7s; stock, 154, ,4S0.
 Minor ports: Exports. 6511; stock, 1855.
 Total today: Receipts, 10519; exports 22, 505; stock, 731.924.
 Total for week: Receipts, 45,765; exports, $685.
 Total for season: Receipts, 7.45S,9S4; ex- ports 5 600 6S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
Live Stock

Kansas City. July 6.-Hogs: Receipts, 73o0 market higher; bulk, $9.S5@10O5 5; heavy, $10.0O@10.1O; packers and butchers, $s.sO@101e; light $9.75a9.95;, pigs, $s.25@ $50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 400. including 1900 southerns; market steady; prime fed steers, $10.25@11.0O; dressed beef steers, $SGl0; southern steers, $640a9.U; cows, $5.00@S.25; heifers, $6.75@10.0O; stockers and feeders, $675QtS. 75 ;>bulk, $5.75Q7.75; calves. $6.50@11.O0.
 Sheep: Receipts, HOO; market strong lambs, s9.50@106S; yearlings $7.50QS 50; wethers, s6.25@750; ewes, s6@7
 St. Louis, July 6.--Hogs: Receipts, $500: market higher; pigs and lights, $S.5C@ 10.10 mixed and butchers $9. .S5@10.17; good heavy, $10.10@10.17; bulk, $9.85@10 10.
 Cattle: Receipts, 2S00; market strong; f; steers and heifers $S.5O@10.65; cows, $50 Texas and Oklahoma steers, $55OQ9. .00; prime yearling steers and heifers. $S75@ 1925; native calves, $6O0Ql1.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 6000; market steady; wetkers. $6@S; clipped ewes, $4Gex clipped lambs, $6a10;. spring lambs, $7.00@1075
 Chicago, July 6.-Hogs: Receipts. 21 GOO; market weak; bulk, $s.S0Q1O.05; light, $9.55@10; mixed, $9.6OQ1010; heavy, $9.55@ 1915; rough, s9.55@9.70 pigs. $s.10d9.5O.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market weak; na- tive beef cattle $7.3Oa11.20; western steers, $S.2G@9.40; stockers and feeders, $5.6O@S65; cows and heifers. $375@9.75; calves, $s.5OG12.0O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1S.OO0; market firm; wethers. $6.5OQS0O; ewes, $3.25QS.30; lambs $750Q1090.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 13.70c; receipts 522; shipments Ss4; sales, 2s1; stock, 3s,317. Memphis: Mddling, 1312c; receipts TIT; shipments, 1S46; stock, 75,94S
 Augusta: Middling, 12.76c; receipts, 273; shipments 390; stock, 70.1s2.
 St. Louis: Middling, 13nc; receipts, 920; shipments. 1109; stock. 11,247.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 783; shipments, 99; stock, 12,SS1.
 Little Rock: Stock, 9012.
 Total today: Receipts 5275; shipments, 42SS stock 217,672.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
Sugar Market


 New York. July 6.--The local market for raw sugar was a little more active today and notwithstanding the fact that Cuban varieties declined @c from previous sale prices, and a more optimistic feeling pre- vailed, due no doubt to the little better inquiry for granulated from domestic buyers and to the fact that Europe was again buying raw sugar in Cuba. The days business amounted to about 50 0,00O bags of Porto Rico sugars to local re- ir.ers and to a Philadelphia refiner at 6l4c for centrifugal, 30,00o to 10000 bags of Cubas to local refiners in port and atloat at 5Ac cost and freight, and about 21,00o to 25,0O0 bags of full duty sugars, most San Domingos to local refiners at 5hc f. o. b.
 The market closed steady at SIC for Cubas cost and freight. equal to 6.27c for centrifugal and 5.50c for molasses. Eu- rope was credited with buying 10.C0O tons of raw sugar in Cuba at Dc f. O. b. In re- fined there was a fair inquiry reported in the way of new business and withd,aw- als were again liberal. Secondhand su- gars were said to be all cleaned up Prices were unchanged. all refners talk ing orders for fine granulated at 76oc
 Futures were frmer on fairly active covering and some further buying by trade interests prompted by the renewed export inquiry for raws,s and the better business in refined. Closing prices were to g points net higher. July sold from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02

WHEELBASE- -115 inches
SPRINGS-Front- semi elliptic 38 inches by
inches with Z leaves. Rear three-guarter
elliptic. Lower section-44s inches by 2
inches with leaves. Upper section 22IISs
inches by 2 inches with leaves
FRONT AXLE-I-beam, drop forged, with
Timken roller bearing spindles.
REAR AXLE--Tubular- semi-hoating. Tim
ken roller bearings at differential- Hyatt
High Duty roller bearings at wheels, pinion
integral with stub shaft-two universal joints
in propeller shaft torque taken by separate
torque arms ratio to |.
TIRES-34 inches by a inches front and rear
Non-skid rear.
MOTOR-Vertical,f four-cyclinder cast in pairs
modified l. type with integral head, with in
let valve in head. Valves mechanically op-
Grated and protected. Exhaust valve seat
ed directly in the cycnder. Barrel type
crank case with three crank shaft bearings.
Helical timing gears running in oil.
CYLINDER DIMENSIONS-4s 4a inches.
HORSEPOWER 35
COOLING SYSTEM-Water jackets and tub
ular radiator, cellular pattern. Water crcu,
lation by centrifugal pump direct to exhaust
valves.
LUBRICATION Automatic force feed by
plunger pump with return system.
CARBURETOR-Au Automatic heated by hot air
and hot water.
IGNITION-Com generator and magne-
to driven through timing gears; 100 ampere
hour storage battery.
STARTER-Electr separate unit, six volts,
connected to transmission
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
SPECIFICATIONS

TRANSMISSION Selective swinging type
with single rod, center control.
CLUTCH Multiple dry disc, faced with as
bestos, with positive and instant release.
BRAKES Two on each rear wheel, one inter-
nal, one external, 14inch diameter drums SER
vice brake interconnected with clutch pedal.
STEERING Gear and sector with 18 inch
steering wheel.
CONTROL-Left-hand drive, center control -
spark and throttle on steering wheel with
foot acceerator Positive -thief-prOOf lock-
ing device.
TENDERS sheet steel of latest oval
type shield between running boards and
body close fitting, quick detachable under
pan aluminium bound, linoleum covered
running boards.
GASOLINE CAPACITY-16 gallons. Tank
in rear of body with Stewart Vacuum Sys-
tenn supply Gasoline guage beside filler.
BODY Five passenger steam line roadster
type with extra up doors. Concealed
hinges. Genuine leather upholstering Deep
cushions and high back. Large luggage space
FINISH-Body, golden olive running gear
black with brown wheels; equipment nickel
trimmed
EQUIPMENT Fully electric lighted through
out; improved ive-boW, one man, mohair
top with full side curtains, mohair slip cover
self operating door curtains attached to doors
with quick detachable supports; clear vision
rain vision, ventilating windshield, foot rail
speedometer electric horn, extra rim with
improved tire brackets, pump, jack and
complete tool and tire outfit.
PRTCE-$995, Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
''BEAN''
Power Sprayers
"Used Round the World

used Round the world"
In the orange growing sections of the Transvaa South
African the lemon groves of Southern Californian the
vineyards and ftgrowng sections OF old New York State
in the grapefruit groves of Florida the orchards of Aus
traia wherever fruit grown and spraying required there
you will find the Bean at work. Bean outfits are
Noted for Downright Dependability
There are 80 years of experience back of the Bean line
80 of steady Improvement and constant bettemen
They have many distinctive important advantages
them other outfits We call your attention especially
to the foll0Wmg
Bean Patented Automatic Pressure Regulator which
When nozzes are shut off, the liquid is simply pumped back
into the tank without being put under Saves fuel
and much wear and tear on engine and pump.
Bean Patented Threadess Ball Valves with Revers-
BILE Seats Simply bell metal balls which cannot stick,
rode give trouble Reached in minutes without stop
ping engine and withdrawing liquid
Procean-Iined Cylinders cannot be injured by any
No Stuffing Box-hence the source of much sprayer
trouble is entirely eliminated
Underneath Suction which greatly increases capacity
requires prmng and makes possible empty tank
in few second.
Bean Refiler Fills 200 gallon tank in five minutes
Eccentrcs Instead of Cranks-More durable than
cranks and wear can be easily taken up
Bean Rocking Bolster Wheel on either axle can be in
rut without tipping tank or springing frame.
Direct Connected Engine and Pump-Saves power.
Pump and engine boted direct steel frame giving per-
feet rdgy Frame is boted direct axle saving inches
in height and $50 pounds in weight.
interchangeable Parts-Al parts can be quickly and
economically substituted for those that become
Novo Engine The simplest, sturdest most efficient
little engine the market and unsurpassed for spayer
Bean SprayerS Made in All Sizes
We make complete line of Power Sprayers at from 500
upas well Hand and Barrel Pumps Nozzles Hose and
all Pump Accessories
Our catalog describes the entire line and explains
fully the 1916 improvements Or better still, in
let demonstrate the efficiency of this dependable machine
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19

~ Ia#l -aIL
It is with pleasure that the Dick
inson Press gives it's endorsement Of
w. E. Hoover, superintendent Of. the
Fargo public schools, in his candidacy
for state superintendent Of public in
struction. Mr.. Hoover is one Of the
most capable educators in the state
he has energy, push and qualities
which make him an ideal director Of
school work. AS proof we cite his
splendid record as director of the
Fargo school. He began his school
work in North Dakota in village
school during the first year Of state
hood. He has worked his way to the
top: and during this time gained ex-
perience in every branch and phase
of school work. He has been identi-
fed with all of the advancement in
the public schools Of our state from
the very beginning. What better
man could we ask for to assume the
management Of the school system Of.
the state?
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19

If Dickinson intends to keep the
pace of the progressive city it is, the
Commercial Club should have a suit
able suite Of rooms for it's headquart-
Ers. The club members at present are
like a bunch of lost sheep, so to
speak, having no place to go to dis
cusg the welfare Of the city and new
business propositions coming up.
Surprising a railway building COM
mittee or representatives Of some
manufacturing company were to meet
with the local club. Where w.cc, nld
they meet? There is a probability
that representatives from several
manufacturing concerns, looking for
locations, may meet with the Dickin-
son club in the near future. Would
it not be well to make arrangements
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19
ELECTORS AND DELEGATES
ENDORSED BY REPUBLICANS.

AZ a meeting Of the duly elected
members Of the Republican State.
Central committees, held pursuant to
call at Fargo on January 18th, the
following named republicans were
selected from the several congress
sional and judicial districts for presi-
DENTAL electors and delegates to the
Republican National convention, each
selection being made by the COM
mitteeman representing their respec-
tive districts:
Presidential Electors
C.E Johnston, Langdon, First
Congressional district.
Alb. Cox, Valley City, Second Con-
gressional district
Walter F. Kelley, Hettinger, Third
Congressional district.
Robert W~estacott, Grand Forks,
First Judicial district.
Albert ]. Ross, Stanley, Eleventh
Judicial district.
Delegates to National Convention
James M Cormick, Churches Ferry,
Second judicial district.
John p: Paulson, Hillsboro, Third
judicial district. s
F. 7. Kretschmar, VENTURA, Fourth
Judicial district. .ss #s
Luther i: Walton, Darlington, Fifth
Judicial district.
G. B. Little, Bismarck, Sixth Judi
cia1 district. 81
E. Smith, eterson, Park River, Sew
enth Judicial district. 3
Geo. P. Homes, Crosby, 9th Judi
cial district.
Albert Weber, Towner,ANinth Judi
:cial district.
Claude 6. Turner, Gladstone, Tenth
Judicial district. 5i aS$s 81
Vacancy, to be filed, Twelfth Judi
cial district.
The committee believed by making
the selections in this manner that
every interest and section would be.
recognized and represented; that all
the arepublican forces Of the state
would be unified and that in carrying
out the mandate Of the voters as ex-
pressed at the coming March Primary,
North Dakota will aid In bringing
about a complete victory orthe party
at the next general election.
We present these candidates for.
your consideration and urge that you
give them loyal and united support.
Republican State Central Com!
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19

The urgent need for a new court
house and jail is again being demons
strated. At present there are Fl
prisoners in the county jail, many Of
them who should occupy separate
cells 50 as to be unable te Commune
cate with each other and impart in
formation which in some cases might
defeat justice. There a only four
cages in the county jail, and these
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19

are surrounded by an open court Ia
which the other prisoners q 81
will. II Is decidedly poor policy to al
low prisoners TO interningle, and IL III
often the case that several prisoners
implicated in the same deal can
hatch up g story that will defeat AM
attempts to secure q conviction.
Stark county not only needs q new
court house; It also needs new jail.
Let's do something.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19

for suitable quarters-and do it soon?
A campaign for new members is un-
der way, and the Press understands
that nearly two score have already
signifed their intention to join.
Everybody boost-now.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19

Mayor All. White Of Dickinson has
amply demonstrated the past week
that he stands at all times for law
enforcement, and Dickinson is rapid,
" gaining the distinction Of being
one Of the best regulated cities Of its
size j the state. Law enforcement
is ever the watchword of Mayor;
White.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19

Some Of those good society ladies'
Of New York and Philadelphia who.
are T 50 eager to "Americanize" the
poor foreigner BY art and music,
might help their cause bit by per-
suading their husbands to pay the
poor foreigner enough wages for an
American to live on.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19
DANCE All MASONIC HALL

Saturday, February 18th, all Eas-
ernS star ladies' and wives, daughters
sisters and motherssof Masons free,
Admission for gentle1nens75c Ladies'
choice an evening Every Masonsis
requested I'D De present.
Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19

Yes, Villa has again been captured,
but it was only by third wife.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19

r.Et ~ Gf-U.T
The new Model ..34,-is a
wonder. You thought the
days 81 sFours" were limited,
90 did we. But when you have,
ridden behind this motor you
will iconcede that there has been
q marvellous development "a
four-cy1inder motor c~onstruc--S
tion-Jackson four-cylinder con-
struction ~ that upsets all
theories. n
Yibrationless at IS Milesi
This new, high duty, long,
stroke motor shows q speed Of
SIS miles turning up i little over
2700 revolutions per minute,
Uithout Uibrationl And {
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-23
300 DISCOUNT SALE
on Lou Shoes

You're not asked To come here
and buy a pair Of shoes. You're
asked TO come and sell yourself
pair. Remember the buying
season is nearly OUer for iOW
shoes but the Wedring season is
three or four months diUdy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
SENATE PASSED BUCK
TO THE LOWER HOUSE
Postponed Consideration of Un-
amended Local Option Bill.
NOW LIES ON SENATE FILES.
Till Tomorrow Night at 8 O'clock.
The "Drys" at Variance.

Following the action Of the House
last night in substituting a fair local
option bin for the Anti-Saloon League
Statewide prohibitory measure. the
Senate almost Immediately after meet
ing this afternoon once more passed
the buck 20 the lower house and post.
Doned the consideration Of the un-
amended measure. as il now~lies on
tho Senate files. until tomorrow night
at S O'Clock
The bin was called M AS the special
order by Senator Warfeld and Senator
Johnson at once moved its postpone
ment until tomorrow night This was
opposed by Senator WarGeid and the
"drys" bat on the roll-call the motion
was adopted by a vote Of l3 to z.
This viii give the House an oppor
tunity to consider additional amend
ments and to send its bill over TO the
Senate for consideration This after
noon many Of The "wets" showed con
siderable desire for the passage Of tho
bin in its pres form. while the Anti
Salon forces openly say il is inmate
rial to them whether the measure t.
passed al all if the Mcintosh amend
men put on last night is to stand.
In taking this position, the 'drys
stand absolutely 81 variance with tEei
attitude of four wears ago. when they
pushed the Anderson local option bill
Though Dr. Hare. superintendent of
the League, has given orders to the
dry Senator'S 10 fight the battle OUT IN
the Senate for the original so-called
Statewide bill without amendment
his colleagues have practically thrown
up their hands and quit the fight.
In other words. with the death kneu
Of their claimed State wide feature
gone. they now prefer that the ontir
bill be killed so they viii have another
opportunity two years from now to
make another State-wide prohibition
fight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
MILLINERY OPENINGS
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY.
Miss F. III. WoOlIey and HolidayOke
Company TO Give Display in
Spring Hats Tomorrow.

There viii be two millinery openings
in Annapolis tomorrow ana Friday, to
which all ladies in the city and county
are invited.
Miss Flora NJ. Wooley will have
her annual spring opening IN fashion
shle millinery, and will offer some Of
the novelties in spring headwear for
this season Miss Wooley has just re-
turned from New York and Philsdel-
phia where she selected her models snd
invites all to her display in the styles
tomorrow at her milliery parlors in the
Arundel Building. cor Church Circle
ad West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
ANNEXATION BILL THIS SESSION.
Fight Annexation BilI---Commiltee to
Report Bills Without Recon-
mendation.

Unless the Baltimore city Senators
reconcile their differences and unite
on . bin, there is little hope for an
neNation at this session of the Legis-
iature. il is thought.
They would have trouble enough TO
induce the county Senators 20 fuldu
the promise made prior to the election
ANA which was incorporated in the
platform, il they We're united. Divid-
ed as they are. they afford The county
representatives an opportunity to side
step the question.
This was apparent yesterday after
noon when the Senate Committee on
Judiciary Proceedings met 10 con-
slider the Two bills that favored by the
Baltimore city administration and the
measure introduced 10y Senator Ogden.
Senator Prick and Senator Norris ex-
planned the provisions Of the city bill.
and Senator Ogden dwelt on the meas
ure he fathered.
Questions were asked by the other
members OF the committee to determ-
inc the merits of either, and in the end
thew concluded TO report both unfavor-
ably. Thoroughly aroused aud very
angry, the Senators were not slow to
voice their disapproval of such sum
mary action, wheroupon there was "a
that one of The bills he abandoned, As
Senator Ogden is alone in the adyo-
cacy of his measure. the other three
Senators favoring the city bill it would
appear TO be good politics on his part
to line up with his colleagues and sink
his individual opinion
Unless he recedes, there is little
chance Of an annexation bm being
passed 40 this session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
REPUBLIC THEATRE TONIGHT.

Triangle Programme" Jordan is a
Hard Road Eve reel feature
with Dorothy Gish. Owen Moore and
Frank Campeon. Also "Fatty ant
the Broadway Stars" a two part Tri
angle Keystone comedy with all o.
these stars IN it-WebeT and Fields
sam Bernard,R0scOe Arbuckle Wm,
Collier and Joe jackson.
These names speak for themselves
This comedy is different from all the
rest OF the Triangles. You will enjoy
it and laugh more than ever before
Roscoe Arbuckle is the star of this
production. adv-m7-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
Officers $ Hon.

The Superintendent AM ,fficers of
the Naval Academy will hold one of
their series Of hops on Friday evening
March 10.
Failing on Friday night this officers
hop is not one Of those 20 which the
midshipmen are not invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
Entertained at Card Party

Mrs. James NJ. Suit, of Eastport
entertained number OF friends at a
card party on Monday evening in
honor of her guest, Miss Lille Phelps.
Of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08

The Holidayoke Company will have
their. opening in spring styles of mili-
merry tomorrow and Friday at their EN-.
porium on Main street, foot Of Conduit
treet.
Great care has been taken this sea-
son in the selection Of pattern hats and
al the ladies are invited to inspect
tie styles. A variety of shapes will
be at the Holidsyoke millinery parIors
at tomorrow's opening. All are in
vited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hold MONTHLY SESSION
DavidsOnville Delegation Asks for
High School Privileges.
BOARD TO ASK BOND.
Superintendent Directed TO Have Bill
introduced in Legislature for $4,000
10 Build Annexes 70 Rural Schools.

T,l, p,..4 80 l.,ttYf,- school te,,,t.
,,issionors maj ,sstor.i,, IN rccpI,r
-, Nf..srs ,t,,rr,,. ,,,1 ,y,tl,;ns
,,,,-.,,t Afto, b..ri,,s and ..,,ro,.
igr f,.o .r,,r.ffss tb, po,rd ,rapsart..
,ha- f.,lI.7.g,ipo bpsircss.
l,Iarotir,, y.,s nr,sa,.t fr,u, n,
,.,5,,,.,iiI, .l,i,,.. cha, ..,,,.. .,.,.,,,...
,.,o,,, ,.,i,,t d., ,,,l,. .'r,.~.l,, ,,o .l,il
f,...,, ,f ,.,. ,.it..,,, ,..t..,,, ,,,.., an.
80 tl,., a.5,.,..,...a. ',, ., i,i..,, ...h,ol
Th. +,,,.+nns of a.. Ann. hr,,I,l
t.,Iso,,. r,,.l.. ~, ,,, Rood , nrnng-
.;.f,, I..l.f,,.. 81, ,.,,,,,..,.,,,.. -, ,h..
co,,,t,. ,l,s r~,,sr,,. ,f said A,,dc,n,
.r,a p,,,..l 1. ...ar,t...i ,b, .,oe,. ,s c,pdi
,f,,,,, ,.,...' t,itl r.,l a., ,l,..,, .,o l,o 4,