davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
WORTH KNOWING

Children from sanitary homer ad.
vance more rapidly In school than
those from dirty premises.
Quicksilver is 1874 times heavier
than water.
Every square mile OF sea Is esti-
mated to contain about 120,000.000
fish.
The IL countries having the least
blindness are as follows: Belgium
(before the war; had 43 blind persons
to every 100000 of the population;
Canada. A: Netherlands, as; Saxony.
~; New Zealand. AZ; Western Aus
tralia, so; Hongkong, 81; Prussia, 81;
Denmark. 81; Germany, 60; New
South Wales. so, and the United
States. 81.
Except that of China, San Marine
has the longest national hymn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
ORGANIZERS STORY.

One of our pro-liquor friends told
the writer that women ought to stay
at home and bring up their families.
They ought to train their boys to let
LIQUOR alone. Then he told pathetic
story that he personally knew to be
true CD of certain Mrs. Pingley out
In Kansas always KansasD, who
went out lecturing for the W. c. t. U.
and left her three little children for
their father to look after. He could
not be with them every moment, and
the three boys played on the railroad
track and were all killed by the cars
running over them. AS l dryly COM
mented, all that spoiled the story was
that the w. c. T. u. never sends out
woman lecturers with small children
at home, and there never was any
Mrs. Pingley employed as w. G. T.
U. speaker In Kansas. He was not
certain then whether that was her
name or not, and thought perhaps she
was speaking for some other cause!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
Temperance
lssNOteS@
LATEST WORD OF SCIENCE.
Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union)


The liquorites in their publicity arti.
cles often quote what they call re
cent" statement in the Lancet Uon-
don, England) concerning benefits
from the use of alcoholic medicines
and beverages. AS a matter of fact IL
appeared some years ago and was pre-
pared by proliquorites in an attempt
to Offset the antialcoholic utterances of
leading English physicians and sur
geons-such men as Sir Frederick
Treves, surgeon to the king; Sir Thorn
as Barlow, physician to the king; Sir
Victor Horsley, England's greatest
neurological surgeon; Sir A. Pearce
Gould of the Middlesex hospital, Sir
James Barr, dean of the Medical
School of Liverpool university; Prof.
Sims Woodhead of Cambridge univer-
sity medical school, and others of like
standing.
The statement received 16 signatures
Of medical men, and half of these, 1t
was discovered, were men who owned
brewery or distillery stock. 1t was
given conspicuous place in every bar
room In England and in many Ameri-
can saloons-and is still doing duty.
To the question, Is alcohol food or
q poison, q stimulant or depressant?
science is giving reply. Its latest re-
port comes from the nutrition labora-
tory of the Carnegie institution of
Washington, where tests were made to
determine the effects of alcohol on mo-
tor and mental processes. The sub
jects were college graduates, some of
them moderate drinkers, some hard
drinkers. In all the tests made the
evidence showed clearly that alcohol is
q depressant to the system, never a
stimulant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
WHAT DOCTORS THINK.

When the liquor men circularized
the physicians of Vermont, urging
them to oppose statewide prohibition,
the replies were not what they had
hoped for. This is one of them:
1--WE, the members of the medical
STAFF of the Vermont State hospital
submit the following as an expression
OF our opinion Of the use Of alcohol as
q beverage.
I'VE are now and ever shall be ut
terly opposed to the sale and use OF
alcohol in any form as beverage; we
are absolutely opposed to any propa'
ganda that has for its purpose to le'
galize the sale of alcohol as bever'
age. It has no place internally as a
medicine; 1t is always in all forms
a poison and destroyer of proto'
plasm and paralyzer of protoplasmic
activity.
(Signed)
DON d. CIRCUIT, M. D..
wv. L. WATSON, M. D.,
&c. A. STANLEY, M. D.,
ct. ]. ALLEN, M. D."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
RAILROAD WATERMELON CLUB.

Every Bessemer man on the water
wagon" This is the aim OF the en-
ployees of the Bessemer & Lake Erie
railroad. While membership is not
compulsory, the movement is so pop
ular that those who do not Join feel
that they are somewhat under con
domination. Many men who are not
members have quit drinking. In Al
bion, Pa, the division terminal of the
road, the Water-Wagon club has prac'
tically put the saloon out of business
Instead of pay day being a day OF
wild carousing 1t is now quiet and
orderly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
June II, 1915.

Russians defeated Maekensen's
army and hurled Llnslngen's army
across the Dnlester.
Italians took Ploeken.
Fierce fighting for GorItz and
along the Isonzo.
Severe fighting near Maidos, Gal
llpoll.
Garua, German West Africa, sur
rendered to Angio-French force.
Turkish cruiser MiduIlu sank
Russian destroyer In Black sea.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
How tia Dore.

Political Boss--I can land you a
Job payin $4,000 = year-two to you
and one TO me.
Worker-And do have an assistant
who does all the work?
Boss-Sure. and we split half of his
salary between us.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
BANK nEposlrs INCREASE.

The saloons of Sioux City, Ia, closed
when the state went into the prohibit
ton column the first of January, 1915.
The savings bank deposits in the city
increased $4,000 the first week the
saloons were closed. In that week $50
new savings accounts were opened in
the various banks, most OF them by
people who had never had a bank ac-
count before.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
The Point Of View.

Mrs. Smith-Have you good cook?
Mrs Brownies, she's good enough,
/ suppose-attends church three times
a week-but her cooking isn't anything
to brag of.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
Inconsistent.
'ered by immense throngs.

The average woman seems to think
1t Is beneath her dignity to carry a
spool OF thread home from the store
when she goes shopping"
Very true, but she makes up for
II by Juggling great heavy dog in
her arms wherever she goes"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
ACCEPTED DESIGN OF KEY MONUMENT

The Francis Scott Key monument
commission has accepted the de-
sign here shown submitted by C. K.
Niehaus. a well-known sculptor OF
New Rochelle. N. Y, for the monu-
ment that is to be erected in Balti.
more to the author OF "The Star
Spangled Banner" Thirty-four sculp-
tors submitted designs for the work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
Juno 10. 1915.

JUHu IVI TJTUs
Germans took French trenches
near soualn and Les Mesnli.
Russians forced Germans to re-
treat In Baltic provinces and ad-
vaneed In GalIola.
Teutons In Bukowlna crossed the
Pruth.
Italians occupied Podestasno,
north Of cortlna.
Two British torpedo boats and
many other vessels sunk by Ger
man submarines.
Germany insisted the w. p. Frye
case 90 before a prize court.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
WATER WAGON SAFEST.

"You can't get away from 1t. I tell
you. The water wagon may not Ne
as Jolly to ride on as the booze cart,
but 1t takes you to home and friends.
The booze cart dumps you in the gut
ter or in a pauper's grave."-Jess VIII
lard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
June 8. 1915.

June 8. 1915.
French made further big gains
but were repuIsed on Lorette
slopes.
Austrians defended Tolmlno des
perately.
Italians failed TO cross lsonzo
near Saerado.
Zeppelin ralded east coast OF
England; "a killed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
June s, 1915.

French made important gains
north OF Arras and In Labyrinth,
and retook souehez sugar refinery.
Left wing OF Austro-oermans
threatening Lembere checked by
Russians.
Fierce battle on Isonxo at Toll
mlno.
German Taube bombed Calais.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
-FOUR BARS.

Act before the bar OF the saloon
Act u.-Before the bar OF the court
Act IIL-Before the bar OF the
prison.
Act Iv.-Before the bar OF God.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09

June o, 1915.
French gained at NeuvIIle-st.
Vast and the Forest Of te Pretre,
Austro- Germans took stanlslau.
Italians captured MonfaIoone.
ALLIES landed moro troops at
sedd-ul- 6ahr, GalIlpoII.
Second American lusitanla note
sent to Germany.
British destroyed German subma.
rine.
German submarine sank British
steamer Lady Salisbury.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
June 8, 1915.

French made advances south Of
Arras and In the Labyrinth.
Teutons pushed back Russians In
East Gallcla.
Secretary Of State. Bryan re.
signed, disappearing presidents
policy toward Germany.
German submarine sank six moro
vessels.
Austrian aeroplane bombarded
Venice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-09
June z, 1915.


Germans lost more ground TO the
French at NeuVllle-st. Vast and
the Labyrinth.
Teutons crossed tho Dnlester.
italians made general advance
across the lsonzo from caporetto
to the sea.
AustrIans retook FreIkofel from
italians.
Turks beat allies near sedd-ul-
Bahr.
Sub. Lieut.. Warneford destroyed
Zeppelin In duel 5000 feet In air.
italian dlrlglble bombarded Pola.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
IRELAND ANGERED,
REDMOND DECLARES
Irritation Caused by Delay in
Publishing Text Of Irish Gov
ernment Bill.

LONDON. Aug. 1L-John r. Redmond
the Nationalist leader. made public TO.
day a memorandum which he sent 10
Premier Asauith and David Lloyd.
George. the secretary for war. on Tues.
jlay, In which he declared that the delay
in making public the text of the Irish
bill, and the irritation caused by Lord
Lansdowne's recent speech had created
very serious situation In ireland. He
adds:
"In my opinion. any further delay
whatever In producing and proceed lns
with the bill will make a settlement on
the lines laid down In the terms submit
ted by Mr.. Lloyd George quite impossi-
BILE. When these terms were originally
submitted to us we were strongly urged
to use all possible dispatch in consult
Ing our supporters In Ireland.
1T was pressed upon us that the mat
ter was one OF extreme urgency, that
from all points of view II was vitality
important that the settlement should oe
pushed through quickly. and we were
told that not only Irish but great i'm
perial interests were at stake.
1T In now more than three weeks
since we did our part and obtained the
assent of our friends In ireland, In the
face Of very great difficulty. as the pro-
posed terms were far from popular.
Since then little or no progress has been
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
MOOSE OF COLORADO
TO DECIDE ON STAND
Vote Today on Whether to Dis.
band, Name Third Ticket,
or Back Hughes.

DENVER. Col, Aug. 1i.--whether "a
disband or to Milo third State ticket
was to be decided at the State assem-
bly, Of the Progressive party opening
here today.
The Progressive State central commit.
tee is on record as opposed to an out
right Endorsement Of Charles r.. Hughe,
for President. The committee adopted
q substitute motion leaving Builnioosers
free to act independently nationally. II
was not expected that today's conven.
ton would overthrow this action.
Tho call for the aseembly showed 9
possible total Of ass delegates based on
the Progressive party's vote in Colorado
at the last state election, but The at
tendance today was considerably under
the maximum number. Many former
I'rogressives have retoined the Repub
lican party.
Clarence p. Dodge. OF Colorado
Springs. has been mentioned for the
Progressive nomination for governor
but II was not certain q State ticket
would be named today.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
w. Va. Flood Toll
NOw Placed at rs
Twenty-Five More Bodies Recov-
ered-Rescuers Build Roads
to Aid Relief.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
death list in Wednesdays flood disaster
will be at least ssventy-five. according
to reports from rescue psrtios today.
Twenty-Five more bodies have been
recovered.
Many Of the militiamen and those
accompanying them reported that they
have been unable to reach a number OF
towns washed out. They are BUILDING
new roads to get to them.
1t may be several days before figures
on all losses. can be determined.
Recovered from the first shock OF dis
ester, West Virginia set to work to-
day to clean up and rebuild. A score
OF relief parties headed by officers and
men Of the Second West Virginia In
fantry. are slowly moving into the
stricken sections with food, tents, and
clothing.
Reports from rescue parties showed
that many Of the 400 square miles flood
ed by the big cloudburst were yet TO
be penetrated.
In Paint Creek and Coal River
stretches Of wreck and ruin are many
places from which only rumors or un-
confirmed reports have yet been re-
ceiyed.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

, 75c Blankets, 39c
Double-bed size In half
pairs and pairs for single
beds, In white, tan. sray
and stripes.
Fourth Floor.
25c White Goods,
! 12Xc
32-inch White Oxford ana
Basket Weave Suitings,
very desirable for suits and
skirts.
Csc White VOile,
12Hc
40-inch White Seed Wolfe.
fine two-ply quality. with
seed effect.
SOC Beach Suiting,
23c
36-inch White Beach Suit
Ing. for seashore and noun
tain wear.
l9c Cannon Cloth,
10Hc
A-inch White Cannon
Cloth. heavy. linen-finirh
quality.
Soc White Goods, 39c
3s-inch White Waffle
suitings. handsome basket
weave.
Soc Crepe de Chine,
29c
3-inch Embroidered Creme
de Chine. In white grounds
with colored embroidered
designs: handsome Alk and
cotton fabric.
39c Crepe, 14c
40Snch Embroidered Cot
ton Crepe. In white gneunds
with colored embroidered
designs.
Ribbons, 13c yd.
Ail-silk Moire and Check
Ribbons. o inches wide. u
all good shades.
12Hc & 15c Pillow
cases, Tic
"Run-of-the-mill" Bieached
Pillowcases. heavy, linen
finish: sizes, t5x3s and AK
80.
12Hc Cotton, nc
Yard-wide Bieached Cot !
ton, excellent, frm- woven,
serviceable grade, free
from dressing.
75c Sheets, SIC
7.xe0 Seamless Bleaohed I
Sheets. full 2 yards wide;
fine, round-thread quality.
81 Barefoot Sandal.
4SC
Children's Barefoot ga,
dals. OF tan or black leatl
ers; sizes, 8 to 7.
SOC Women's Vests,
19c
OF silk Isle, low mech
and sleeveless; slightly i'm
perfect; sizes. 4. 8 and Q.
Won,en's 75c Silk
Hose, Soc
Pure SILK Stockings, full
fashioned; black and colors; /
slight imperfections.
Children's 12hc Socks. /
8Hc
Children's Fame vt o D
Socks, small sizes only;
colored roll tops.
Mems 81 Hats, $1.15 |
Japanese Panama Hats. |
IN good shapes; limited
quantity; broken sizes.
Mems 12Hc & 15c
Hose, 4 prs, 29c
Makers seconds OF Mems
Half Hose. In black, white
and plain colors.
Mems 81 Underwear, !
SOC
Gen inc "Porosknit"
Union Suits, in white and
ecru; nearly all sizes.
President SuspeSders.
18c
A famous advertised
brand every man knows:
striped and plain color
webbing.
15c Talcum, 10c
Babcock's Genuine Cory
lopsis Talcum Powder, q
favorite toilet necessity.
25c Danderine, 15c
Danderlne. for the hair
and scalp.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
REVENUE BILL TO co
TOSENATE TUESDAY
Democrats viii Give RepubI-
cans Several Days to Study
Measure Before Action.

That the revenue bill will be reported
to the Senate next Tuesday, was the
prediction made in the Senate today by
Senator Simmons. chairman Of the A.
nance committee.
Senator Simmons made this prediction
In answer to questions by Senator Jones.
Senator Jones said that inasmuch a.
the Democratic Senator had had IT,,
bill under consideration three weeb' .1
thought the Republicans entitle' - haze
a chance to study the bill ' mr. thf.s
days before II was terau up
Senator Simmons .tid q nuuibsr q
minor bills coull b. taken " H. TIE
meantime and he would not ,oot ="
allowing this period T., Sud, ..
In response to que. 1rs r. mat
would follow the ship n senator
Simmons indicated II .id be the
Philippine bill or workmens compcnsa-
tion.
The Democratic caucus. which met
last night to consider the revenue bill
but took no action on any phase OF II,
will meet again tonight
It Ia waiting on final report from the
Democratic members OF the Finance
Committee before acting.
The shipping bill, It Is expected. will
be disposed Of by the Senate either to-
morrow or Monday.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
ObregOn Sense of HumOr

Alvaro Obregon 10 spuare-Jawed
Spaniard. Of florid complexion. tall for
a Mexican. Since he lost his right arm
in the battle Of Aqua Prieta he has been
growing fat. He doesn't speak word
OF English, but he has beautiful teeth
and most engaging smile which takes
The place of vocabulary. Also. nc pos
fesses that rare thing. a sense of hum
or. Describing the loss OF his arm 10
an American in Tampico. hs said that
he had been hit by an expansive bullet
and the wound was 80 painful that he
had lost consciousness.
IT was Il very efficient staff that
] had" ne went on to say; when
] ragained consciousness. I found they
haG already, amassed my watch and
pockctbook."
After this same battle, In Aqua Prieta,
where he beat Villa, In November. 1915.
he telegraphed tho tefe politico In Tam
pico:
"six thousand Viilista bandits have
been wiped out by 1000 OF our own
George Marvin In Worlds Work.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

made. and for some mysterious reason
the matter. which five weeks ago was
SO urgent, now hangs fire.
Il therefore feel II my duty to urge
upon the government that further dslay
will be fatal. and place on record ny
conviction that any proposal to depart
In respect to the strictly temporary pro-
visional character OF all the sections of
the bill. will compel US to declare that
the agreement. on the faith of which we
obtained the assent of our supporters In
Ireland. has been departed from and 10
at an end"
A meeting of the Irish party has been
summoned for Saturday, when the situ-
alton will be taken under considera ton.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

. IN. l.. p,,kk.- q.
~ o uuue' w
Masons Douole Lipped
jar Ruboers; best quality
one dozen Tor &C.
soc Door Mats, 19c
Ext E.'ra Quality Rubber
doeshI. ,,.,,, 'o"'
psse,r snt
~
Cn1lurenS 81 q l.Z1
x,...'. r"o'"eSr .ra cS''sr.,.. SvS
white canvas Pumps, with
rubber soles; sizes St1 to
1871.
3Hr Table nam.sL o2c
n,.schsa Wsrn.,,..S -
80 m
ns., n"U'e n.,,srna Usma's, Sood IN nv, nve
iceaole quality.
e uyL D. ou
DC WASH Nks, Znc
Bleached TURKISH wash
Rass. double thread quail
ity
First Floor. '
N. E-L-.;l.C.
AVC C"DroioeTy Sot-
ton, SC
Large balls OF Four
strand : Embroidery Cot
a., S,,ns '' H'
~ '
cSr Corset Covara
80 ~
1ZNc
Rea ady- m a de and
sampeS sp rooa GUrss, ons,,,v covers. m.In.
sPok. Limit. ! to a
buyer.
Art Department.
Sn- C..not 70. 81
~ NPe 20 y
Carpet. tspe-bound sides:
green key or band bor-
ders.
FOurth floor.
zoe Mattings, 12Hc yd.
Heavy weight Seam
less China Mattings. In
green. red and brown.
Fourth Floor.
ehAs Cr... Rvos e oS
sxa-n. "Lennos" brand
steneiied Prairie Grass
S "
pm ~ o""" MI"
o'ne, E.S vo'Gs INs
o
lOc MOSQUITO Netting,
7c yd.
7-quarter width Adams
make Mosquito Netting.
in green. black or blue.
Fourth Floor.
e. OK Snr..ds OK.
Crochet Spreads. single
bed size; Marseiiies pat
'e'ns
25c Plisse Creme, SIC
27-inch Imported Piisse
@ @Creps' In white and and
M .eu srounas. .,n,t WIN meat
'W.n na.-.n.
oo'" ~
"H',ng apers'
iOc 10;
u' .nn,.tn. ana
t,',, ne,,,a. .,,.h,Iv hsn
died worth up to soc
pouhd. -
5Oc IuD Silks, SSc
32-inch Striped Tub
Silks. In a large range
OF color combinations;
spsnsnieeu s,,s Department' Inn o''''
e. S.,;n M.ss.l;rs
" 20
ISc
Ss-inch Black Satin
Messaline, all pure silk,
rich. satin-face grade.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
IOWA FARMERS HAVE
FORTUNES IN CORN
War Bride Promoters Have Moth
ing on Them This Year.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Aug. 1i.-war
bride promoters. who are doubling
fortunes overnight, have nothing on the
Iowa farmers. whose corn crop this year
will be worth S52,32o.000 more than last
according to the estimate OF exports
based on the Federal crop report.
Hot winds and rust have injured tho
wheat crop In the North and corn In
Southern States has suffered. but Iowa
with 303, 900, 900 bushels Of corn last year
has In prospect 365.O00.0o0 bushels this
year and the selling price now Is 7;
cents as against II in 1915
Wheat and oats show a falling on
but the advance in price promises to
make up for 1t, and cattle and hogs
with high priced corn are expected to
advance
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
TELLS HOW GERMANY
NET LABOR PROBLEM
Philadelphia Bourse Complies
Digest Of Official and Gen.
eraI Reports.

| PHILADELPHIA. Aug 1.-THE Phila-
deiphia Bourse has prepared a digest
OF Government and consular reports re-
ceived by It during the last week which
answer the. question as to how Germany
is meeting the shortage OF German labor
/ due to the filling of its immense armies
and finding substitutions in, Its Indus
With regard to replacing in industry
the men who are serving In the armies.
/ the Bourse reports. women. prisoners
| from the allied armies. and laborers
| from neutral countries are being used. ;
Approximately 100000 prisoners OF
war have been placed In the fields and
agricultural enterprises of the empire.
OF foreign laborers have been imported
chiefly from the Netherlands, Norway
Sweden. and Denmark!
Russian Prisoners Used.
In Breslau and other parts OF Prussia,
large numbers of Russian prisoners
were requisitioned for the iron and
steel industries. as well as laborers
from the occupied portions of Russian
The demand for labor in the steel
factories has been so great that do
nestle workers are being withdrawn
from other industries and their places
Allied to a great extent by women.
In general women are replacing men
throughout Germany In all branches Of
trade, the professions. and as clerks,
cashiers. saleswomen. street car con-
ductors. elevator operators, artisans.
farming, light street cleaning. and other
unskilled pursuits.
The Industrial plants are readjusting
themselves to the changed conditions by
changing the entire equipment In many
instances.
Substitution has extended 10 the textile
Industries, and factories formerly turn
Ing out cotton and linen goods are
now making burlap. tarpaulins and
wooden cloths.
Wood Takes Cotton's Place.
Cellulose and wood-pulp products have
been substituted largely for cotton
goods.
The trade fair held at Leipzig last
March attested to the ingenuity Of the
Germans in substituting.
One hundred exhibitions Of metal
goods. all wartime Inventions. were ex-
hibited. In the lamp and chandelier
industry substitutes of iron amalgam
for copper. brass. and bronze were
shown.
Handles for articles which are heated.
as flstirons. fire hooks. and stove doors,
made OF certain waste article, were
shown. which are said to be as good
nonconductors OF heat as the handles
formerly made Of an English compost
Ton.
mere we're eAnipits Oh certa,n Toys
now .naue y, psp pp..; we M
seh''1ns 20 replace oru,nay Iva.ner amu
sole leather ana standard alloys were
oispiayed.
Processes Kept Secret.
The process or manufacturing these
substitutions were. Of course, kept a
close secrct - - -
Th. .hnrt:v v. -, .I,roa Labor to,.,,.r
u.i,h A..wv n.dors. 80 oartn;u ,o,,s,s,oN,
~" toe3s o.uo. ao' ec''ai" Soinloui
~. .S. ia aso "ases 10 oouoie IN
SoHe nuTustrles' uT
,rn.Na vi n"e t"S c"'. VI ioou sas s.ea.s
w;rtnaI,,, me auG. '.a' nouse ee .en's ,,s ar
ra.,ua.y yu Sms sas az III no' n,a, ,iInes
ppSn.;ss perS As o. ..is c'ssS W e"Joy
Sn.1 ,..o e p.aa.oy I ,..o
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