davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-07

SUGAR. RAw-Tradins. quiet; price.
nominahy unbalanced Holder stu Snef
s1'fnsn1s O a, &. i ss'' Cuba: ss:! and
inoiasses. Size. "A cable from Havana re:
last month at ?.s!s.sSs tons; exports s,ei5..
reported falling.
SUGAR. RET1NED-crystsi domino tab:
lets. cases ? ID. cartons. half or fun size, and
DO ss'f /. S I II es sss.on sss is'i ia tissi is &C. s IN,
and sasie ) ID. b.s. powdered. ;7.SSe.;
c NsHs po%deTes. 7'ios'': fruit powdered:
&C., domino srsnu'aiea, csse,; ana
eagle coarse srsnuis,ei. BE. extra me
s%rsnulsted; &c eagle =: 81. and : y; car car.
sacks and 7.Ioc. in ,bbi.: s,s 10. bags do
zoe, soc. in 70 ss +. c IS and do; 30 isof Sas IN s ;SeH s., S@a
nne granulated, &c standard sranulat"a'
lose; diamond a, &c: confes,ioneT. 4
@ss..I5ssSS..:: 70. !. s&.55ssSS.. SSSS :. $50; 81
SO: No. No.. IL ia. s' "a and IL is "a .s ss'e'' NO. L.
VEGETABLES. MIsCELLANEOCs..AR-
n%Rtssni.s spRorTsas,a,., az saiss.
s sGss or r sss. SOC 81 IS greer S.s. o, bag.
SO. a,i:5 p~EEr:.a-:Sea,ey, 100 Hcss.
,op.' On. Dbl. 50 Esd . 30. wSa.hed. tops on.
bbi.. .saao.ao; %-nnwa.hed. bas ,I'oI Loo;
aT."' Observation-Disclosures box. 81
4 bsk.. s2g3; state. hsk.. ral75:. Long
Island bni aas; b.k;; rgis.; Js,.ey'
u's.oaaaS;; state, All. ! Al. b.k. So 800
s,s's; S,k; 81 5"% as shsrk1n; . a. s,s NJ
bbi.. 81. cXBBAGEs-Nearby, dat. Dutch,
per 100. s7nio; nearby. ebiv nSoa2 Ter
ERY--Bch,. Il zoe; stat. and nearby,
100 sar.. &c. s;,fSS. c%i;LIrI6WERs.
Nat Buffalo crate, u2.a:: iOns Island.
i long cut cut. NJ 10. L. = e'i Ill., ~ 's si's I; h 4 e: is STATE.
bbi., ,2as 80: crate. $500 $50: California,
hsl. ers.ss; MsSssisIa. a aad syl e =
.,r.ns-. il, los; New orleans, To-. : a &c.
lima sEANsENss.Sy; e'k ss Or bag sS,' soc, 2
ss..sse 30 sce se LEEsKs-S .a' 'G 100 seS %,
iibOJ8. oNioNs-stato and Western,
white, crate. Nal25; white pickles, crate.
g sca2: ysllGw, roo H. S.ss. Ga:75; !sd;
?2s; state red. bss 7Se ~: yellow. 7Se.
,as, 81 ,i's b s.se; red iog iGo ," il. " sas, $500 'Gs "a,
SS sG' Fs paek or ,', y. : ABB Boz o, hCs- Mi whi,s s'1 ,IS.
I 80; yellow. 75c' All; red. 55e, gM; Con.
n~ec'icu; Valley, yellow. 100 III. bag. 81 10
a27o; red. 100 ID. bag. :? 500 IS, oKRA
Florida, per bsk.. s3d35O. PEAs-Cal,.
fornia: per drum. AGO; virginia. hsk
zoe, q So. PEPPERs-Cherry. bsk,. sI.6oa
red. Dbl. ,ea2Soi King. bbl,, ii75aa:
s .H.si bot ssi, S Ma,IsodiTG? r.a' cI SSi' Gas ss
$50. PARsLEY-Nearby. 100 bchs. ala
a. PuMPKINs-Bbl.. 1bc. IN. RAD.
MAfNE-Nearby. Dbl. soc. a 81; state. bsk.
zoo gs1; boz, soc. 1u: sPiNACH-Nrsr.
by, crnts' 90 a Toe state. b.k.. Doc, as1,
slT3de. -TuRNlPs-Rutabasa. Dbl. 81 %
n2d5 ToMAToESzN.arby. large boz
$3.50, wATERCREsS-iOO bchs.. Nqi /. 80
The sun., 1916-10-07
POULTRY. DKESsEDuTuRKEys-pry

30 3jc old hens, dry picked, see; old
toms, dry picked, c5c.: scaided. ~ a 2sc.
CHICK EMS Fresh. dry packed. IL to box,
Western. milk fed, II lbs. 10 dozen and nm
s si.ss sos is.,. .ss; e.: 81 ~. sos iS.i. : e. ~ i iss. +,
27c. fresh, bb,., milk fed. dry packed.
Western. dry picked 3 lbs. each, .s427c;
~, lbs. each. Csc. Western. milk fed. sec
oni grade. all Sizes. / &c, less than above
prices, depending on quality; corn fed, II
lbs. to dozen and under, h.. soc; 1894
sI.i.iS.'. .Sic'i 4s:Ii ill.,. sts fresh 6'S''.
Led, nearby :eyaSS; LIN r.: zach en,r.
The sun., 1916-10-07

CHICAGO. Oct. s-HoRs-Rece!pts. H.
ooo. strong. 20 . csc. above. yesterdays
average. Bulk. 'y.3bu9sj: light, El0n
10: mixed. tsaiO.65; heavy, 81 30 1905
rough. $50 9.i5. pigs. s67jn?.?j.
Cattie-Rcceipts. 1000: steady. Native
ts.i6a 40. stockers ana feeders. STad
7.75. cows and heifers. $3.50 Il $40; calves.
s>Tle 20.
$3.50 IS. ewes, f3.6;u 80; lambs, s7a
0.Su.
The sun., 1916-10-07

EGGs-Receipts. 1862 cases. not in.
Fresh gathered. extra hne. per dozen. 80
a zoe; extra arsts. 37pssc:; hr.ts. Siu
Csc seconds. 81 ssc. thirds and poorer;
and poorer. 2s1 use: checks. good TO
choice. dry. 27c.: underrrades. "a zee. {;
and Insurance paid. 32h C.. frsts. 81 q age. {:
seconds. ?si a3onc.; lower grades, ESQ
ssc: dirties. rs y a:7i.c.: refrigerator.
state. whites, 33n 35c,: State. Pennsylvania
and nearby. hennery whites. fine to fancy.
5eT Sc: ordinary to good. So a soc: gath
sred whites. oSdinsry to nne. goo SOC. (:
3&d Ioc. state. Pennsylvania and nearby,
henncry browns. 10 u &5c.. gathered browns
and mixed colors. IA l0c
The sun., 1916-10-07

Spring patents. sssSds.s5: spring clears.
winter straishts. .sL76a7.ss; extra No /
winters: se.ioa6.3o: extra No. . winters.
sS.s5us; Kansas straights. es.i5gst0.
ssS. Rye hour quiet; fair TO- good. SIS;
, .ss .'e ANY v XIII DRIED, 'tSo' sss meal
coarse. 1851 Fecd-city arm; bran. bulk
ss7; 100 ID. sacks, SIS so: heavy middiings
do, $40: -four middlings' do. $3.50: red
dog -four. $40 10. sacks. s3I So Western
nrmer. bran. 100 III. sacks. Salts; stand
ard mlddllngs do. $40: flour middlings do.
$5t. red dog -four. l4O 10. sacks, SAG.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chance are
spending today in Houston. y
City Engineer A. S. Adams will so
to Austin tonight to appear before
the State Board of Health with refer
ence to the city sewage disposal
plant which is to be erected in this
city.
G. l.. Eden is in Dallas attending
the fair and attending to business
matters.
Mrs T. NJ. Ewing is in Caldwell
visiting relatives for few days.
Attorney V. b. Hudson is in Hous-
ton attending to legal business.
H. F. Payne of Kennedy is in the
city the guest OF his daughter Mrs.
Frank MCGEE for few days.
Mrs. II. c. Robinson and childrel 4
returned today to their home in San
Antonio after visiting relatives in
this city.
George Stephan is spending today
in Houston.
Over fifty years the singer Sewing
Machine has been the leader. They
are better today than ever. Sold for
cash. or small monthly payments.
Rented weekly or monthly Adjust
and repair all makes. Phone T. A.
Satterwhite.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

Biological Survey. U. S. Department
OF Agriculture, Washington, d. T..
This band II accompanied by a state.
ment as to date, place. and circu IL
stances under which the bird was
taken. will be Of service to the sur.
vey in its efforts to determine the
longevity OF individual ducks and the
routes OF migration OF the species.
The bands are being attached 10
considerable numbers OF wild ducks
OF several species which have been
cured OF the duck sickness prevalent
around Great Salt Lake, Utah, and
there released. The Department Is
particularly anxious TO secure reports
from these birds to determine their
complete recovery from this malady
which has killed hundreds OF thou
sands OF ducks in Utah.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
WAllOP THE
YOUNG MEMS CLUB.

In the first game Of the season for
the football squad Of the Young Mems
Club yesterday afternoon they suffer
ed defeat at the hands Of the big,
husky freshman class team Of A. and
NJ. College. The score was q to 0,
but this does not represent by an y
means the hard game put up by the
defeated team. When 1t is considered
that the College team has been play
ing the regular Aggie eleven for some
time every day and the team from this
city has not even had tustle with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

II. II. Carroll was in the city today
from Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs, J. b. Cobb and their
niece, Miss Grace Cobb. and Mr.
Hayes Of Reagan came down by auto.
mobile Sunday and attended the dou.
BILE wedding at Steep Hollow. return.
ing home that night.
Henry Benbow was in the city today
from Harris school house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIAls.

II. Mathis. New Orleans.
J. W. Humphreys, Baltimore.
NJ. S. Huey, Houston.
Gus Lechtz, Kentucky.
S. +. Collier. Houston.
b. o. Mclean, Cameron.
Jno. II. Rains, Waco.
A. NJ. washman. st. Louis.
=. J. Marby. ST. Louis.
h. +. Small, Boston.
Il. II. Watson. Waco.
DIR. Il. Bergman, Livingston.
W. W. Jones and Wife. Hillsboro.
Alec Wallace. Hillsboro.
NJ. NJ. Shwortz, 81. Louis.
w. ]. Gordon, Boston.
]. n. Redstone, DeMoines.
s. J. Collier. Houston.
John Stokes, Houston:
II. c. Davant. Beaumont.
W. W. Fife. Marlin.
J. d. Burrough. Louisiana.
II. W. Roach. New York.
All the worlds a stage, but some
prefer automobiles.
Nothing Is more unsatisfactory than
compulsory love.
And the less man knows the lee
he seems TO know Il.
It's always a big bore for the burg.
lar II the safe Is locked.
ny their works 20 shall know
them" said the matchmaker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

DR.. NJ. Il. Weaver went to Mumford
this afternoon on the !. & G. N.
A. W. Buchanan left this afternoon
for Hill county and from there he
will visit other counties in North
Texas in the interest of the Exten.
sion Department of the A. and NJ. Gel.
lege. =
pete" Winter is taking in the/Baf-
mum G. Bailey circus today m Hops(
ton.
John T. Pate and dauabtsfs Misses
Ruth and Vesta, of Coleview spent
yesterday afternoon in the city shop.
ping.
]. II. Mathis OF Reliance was vie.
itor today in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17
HUNTERS, HERE'S A CHANCE TO
HELP THE GOVERNMENT.

II you kill or capture e Wild duck
bearing an aluminium band arounl
one leg. having a number on one side.
and on the other a statement request.
ing that the U. S. Department OF AS.
riculture. or the Biological Survey he
notified. you are requested to send
this band at once TO the Bureau or
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

any one, we are Of the opinion that It
was a good game. The team from the
Young Mems Club should feel much
encouraged over the outcome of this
game. The manager Of the team says
he expects to match several games be-
fore the season is out and by Christ.
mas he will have team the citizens
Of Bryan will be proud Of and II posi-.
BILE will have a big Christmas game
scheduled to be played in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

II you imagine that you resemble
some famous man say nothing. The
resemblance may cease the moment
you open your mouth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

ny their works 20 shall know
them" said the matchmaker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

It's always a big bore for the burg.
lar II the safe Is locked.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-17

And the less a man knows the le0
he seems 10 know Il.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

the left at the third corner Shes riding slowly. You can catch up -
 His last words were drowned in the chatter of hoelheats as the policeman put his horse to eallop
 The girl as she tretted hemeward. heard behind her the hurryng Eoof- beats of horse hard#ridden She glanced back And she understood.
 The pursuer was scarce a quarter block hehnl In another few minutes, at most he would overhaul her There Was also the danger that some other mounted officer. coming from oppo. site direction. might cut of her re treat
 To her right. only q block away raa the park If she could gain that ia safety. she might perhaps be able to give her pursuer the slip. some. where fa its winding bride path
 As shr dashed into the park. she heard ttm close behind
 A quarter mile farther on she could SEQ the 0utstretehed bay head at her knee The bay crept farther and far. ther ahead
 And ulw a hluc arm shot forth as the policeman suatehed at her bridle June. driven ou ny an impulse ama2- tnely foreign to her gentle nature, whirlc1 about ia the saddle, and with her riding crop -Ae slashed the oili- cer full athWart his rcd face
 Under the bot pain and surprise of the assault, he lurched in "ts sadale. uncousci1usIy jerking hi. bridleh hand to one side Al the gesture, his bridle. wise horse yeered suddenly to the right
 The rider. unprepared for this light niuE.quiek shit of his mounts stride lost his seat and was pitched head long into the driveway. where he lay haltstunued
 On raced June, unpursued As she rode, reaction set in. She realized that l her horse was a-reek with lather and sweat. To avoid inquiry. she rode te the stable by a back way. disnounted there and left the horse with a won deriag groom.
 Then, on foot. she turned her steps toward the Travis house-where Fate crouched waiting for her Decidedly this was a day of shocks.
 
 Max Lamar had done little sleeping and much heartsick thinking. during
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

The men drew near At sight of their employer, they halted, glanced at one another, and then stepped up to him, taking off their hats as they came.
 MT. Farwell," began the spokes- man, nervously. clearing his voice as he spoke, MT Farwell, we arc dele gation from the hands, chosen-chosen to ask you if you mean to make good on your promise to share profits with us. We"
 No, said Farwell, coolly, T don't. l explained that, in the notice l had the janitor tack up on the work room doors T."
 Then, you rotten crook roared the spokesman, losing hold of his tenn per What do you mean to do?'
 Just this answered FarweI
 Before the others could guess his intent. his left fist caught the spokes- man, flush on the point of tho jaw. and sent him sprawliug
 The stricken man scrambled to his feet lis two companions at his side. he spraas like an angry dog at Ear wells throat. Put the three men stopped their rush almost in midair. as Che factory owner flashed out Che pistol from his coat pocket and lev eHed fat the foremost of them
 H5H-e Was aa tH=zaut pazsa. as t6e assa5aats hlaGad .rres3aeelN at the b8e. taf HuezIe and 1t tAa ca5ay mee..ereas eyes behind It
 =Ga Hzaa ta ta4r MarH saa Far Vel HeaaHHs tha memerzarg silence
 lG#az4 a-e lzala4a= =at=t-e zaa a.H=a 4j h. aam 4aaae sae a. ta#1 ar. tza t.la zaza
 HE a. e#E# gaeE s## a5a Hz a=e Ha aa4 s aa-E t4a=. ].
 sa#a dropped #5#,s# a.=s#ea= =sata a.s ae#z z saaG#l uHaa Gs Haf
 H=a eas atss returned ta tate za4 Tse fs8 af taa m#a eea4 5e5 arsa#I sagm sae news ef t#e tata a4#aY.
 Is# To a#e. reported tae sre6es= man azt hra. aud h.
 Something Ha#a flew through the ar striking Hn across He eves aH8 H9 tazaz ta=tae ground U aIs f#aa
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

"Three cheers for Silas Farwell!" shouted the spokesman.
 The three cheers were given with a thunderous zest
 The men came to a halt just in front of the window. showing forward the spokesman, who still held the bundle of money in one hand and the typewriter letter in another.
 "Mr Farwell,' he began, we want to thank you. It was a funny way of sending us our cash, but it was mighty welcome And I want to apol- ogize to you for"
 What are you blithering about?" queried Farwell, in dire perpleNty. And what's that money you're shak- ing at me- What is ?"
 The money?" echoed the spokes- man. as murmur of surprise ran through the crowd Why, the CO., operative profits money. of course The money this letter of your agent
 He got no further. Farwoll reached out of the window and snatched the typed nete from his hand He would have snatehed the money. too. but that chaneed to be just out of his reach
 Who gave you this21 roared Far. well when he could get his voice.
 "A r4rla answered the puzzled speEesHaa @aa horseback Threw 1t over tae faaee ta me Sin rode rast. i've minutes aso Aad
 Hut HarWaI uHa n hani. had hoit aa aef feta=sae ztfaat Ha=aas saat ta taz sa sea q a5al. ma4ntea on . eae#4aee A4t s444e horse .aes q eer4.r. aesaaal =l#eeoa a4as and Nags lsa 5ram szsz5aa-
 Nse 2 taa a#t5#Ha earh oaHeet =s#az4. est4as 2-5sts a
 l=aasezJ #aa a#4
 #=aaa az t#aa
 4a e#a sae vaa#a s8a rast saae= #fea moments hs de U4a8ad
 M eszz. returned tha natrstmaus ves eUHs If h4z aatef5eeafef's eNe.ee- maat T dd dHUt taae uoeh n5a.ee 10 E5r. eNraft th5t sae 1ada r1zHty weih Saef eattea ftst tne be= 1ere saw her
 Sha Las rahhed me interrupted FarWgIf catch 4ar she turned ta
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
TWELFTH fN5T4L-t.zsT
LIKE A RAT IG A TRAP

While Max Lamar was H#=#s f8 miserable uncertainty over tH. aeeas lem of JuHes gaJIf or innocence. 1#ae herself Was confronted be u problem quite as aishearaeaias and far maaa perilous
 Mary had told tar Of Smiling sam Eagan's presence lH the fraA5 house, and June realized al t msEat @aaa to her The man ha5aa m asa ats4e Btorereem. held her Rate. her HAassE. in the hollow of bis erlmH hand
 He had seen the Rel Circle oa Har hand. He Was crafty enough p as=#az how fearful q hold over the E5EI ta5s secret gave h#m
 June could bear the sas0ease TO longer lmHuIsFaly she gat ta her feet and crossed tbe room toward tae hall door.
 Where are you going aaaeie. asked Mary #in sudden anxiety
 I'm going Co sec him. replied June. ''I must
 June had = an off her hat and as she spoi.> ,,aa stripping the gloves froEd her hands. ue -.'r glove came off first. Then. as Che right glove was half removed, its Wearer noted the pulsing Red Circle on her hand ln- stinctively she drew the glove over 1t.
 Meantime Mary had flung herself be tween June and the door. eNelaimHg in horror,
 .Oh, my dear, my dear' You mustn't He-he might kill yo8t'
 Kill me2' echoed June. bitterly. "I almost wish he would
 If you're going there. declared the valiant nurse, giving up the unequal battle. then I'm going too. HI keep him from harming my baby if anyone can"
 June a step ahead, they emerged into the gloomy attic room.
 Mary paused. staring timorously around the dismal and cluttered room.
 From an impromptu couch of patched quilts and moth eaten pillows between two trunks, a frowsy head cautiously came into view
 At sight of June and Mary he grinned pleasantly. got up, stretched
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

ton With a scream she seized Lamar, and by main force hurled him to ons side and half way around.
 The knife-thrust missed it's mark by the fraction of an inch Lamar. whrling. caught sight of his foe As Eagan's arm went back to stab again. Max grappIed him.
 Back and forth across the hall the two men swayed and lurched in their fierce wrestle The shoulder of ono of the two closelocked bodies struck against the attic door. slamming it
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

The spokesman looked around him in bew dtrrmeut So did the other men. They had a aeeting glimpse of girl on horseback. riding away from the board fence that divided the yard from the street
 Sae threw 1t at you. said one of the men T saw her " hat IS it2'
 Tho spokesman had stoopcd and was picking np the white thing that had struck hJiA IL Was large envelope very tb3eh The others pressing close around him in jastliug curiosity. he tore open one end of tae envelope.
 Out fell package of big denomina ton hdls. cry of amaze broke from tAe crowd The spokesman. holding the money in enc hand. stared stupaly at tha envelope. He read aloud the tyre1rittcn address
 FOR THE EMPLOYEES OF THE FARWELL CORPORATION"
 What the blue blazcs--.1 he sput. tered
 Then he saw sheet of uotepaper sticking half way out of the torn ea- yela9e He drew t forth and. in q voice shaking with wonder. read the | few typed haes it contained
 Accept and distr bute the inolosed as part payment of your accumulated cooperative profits in the Farwell cor poration-An Agent"
 X cheer from hundreds of hoarse throats broke ia on his reading
 Come on,' yelled the spokesman. enthusiastically. as be fourished the handful of big bills, Come on. boys! Let's go t9 the boss and thaak him. Ue's white man. after all" Farwell. in Lis ground floor office. overlooking the yard. glanced out ot i tho open window. just i'll time to sec tho crowd start toward tho building. l lis hand went to his pistol butt. He l thought no understood that unanimous movement.
 Presently. his look of dogged def ance changed to one of bewildcrment. This mob of avengers was behaving most strangely, The men were dane ing along. laughing and waving their caps and shaking hands with one an other. Surely no angry mob would act thus.
 Just then the front rank of them caught sight of Farwell standing in l the open window. A roar went up.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Cl1e 1S!ed::!! q! & Ebert fsy5S% fsSRSns
AUTHOR OF THE FIGHTER" CALEB CON- OVER,~ SYRIA FROM THE SADDLE" ETC. NOVELIZED FROM PAT1E PHOTO PLAY OF THE SAME NAME BY WILL M. RITCHE1.
SYNOPSIS.

Circle Jim" Borden, named from red birthmark on his hand. has served his third prison term. One in each Borden generation. always a criminal. has borne the Red Circle mark. Jim and his son Ted are the only known living of the Bordens Max Lamar. a detective. ts de- tailed to keep eye uu Jim June 6raXfS and her mother meet Jim as he ls re- leased Jim and Ted ara klLe1= NsNt day Lamar sens the Red Girele ou I Wafn- ans hand outside eaHtaHaei a8#am #a#e= June marked with tEe Red GlEgle. raAs Grant a loan shark M4rN. Nae natse. discovers her tHeGt aaa .e4l@ aea sAe#as Circle ,5tHs7s 8sHs.HteE. tEaHsa Mrs. Travis daea HaG k#asS= Mar Hz#.s #z#a- mar. Lamar sts5sa a@#taas ~tta H#fa old crime H4rtf#Hf# E-HH f- -#=a#U Hs SmtuuE Sffa ttHa 64 g8ea1a at ka# May Hs iaEUaF. W#3 #T###aH= c8r#trs her With tHa 5-e#et= #=s5 ker 4fahas sam eza- a== =zazza pGsaeat 4l## ed coInaas. Lt#rsaH t5-5..s#. .= mar and 5=- za zEa Hza= s=z=zz arrest S0fz.ae
 on 3Hee Bv9ta Es#t
 E&A#=4a
 seel4 and ..#ar