davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Dyes and Worra.

In order TO determine the action Of
dyes when takea into the system. N. A.
Cobb OF the United States department
of agriculture. selected for experiments
the tiny worms called nematodes. II II
we'll known TINT certain OF the anIllne
dyes have peculiar niiinities for cer-
tain sorts OF living cells, observes q
chemist. 20 Mr. Cobb tried various
dyes On these worms and watched their
action under a microscope. He found
that different organs received different
dyes, SO that he was able TO tint the
internal apparatus % the nenatodes
In several coiers and thus watch them
clearly under his microscope. And he
discovered some strange facts. not the
least Of which IL that the dyesfuas IN
derGo n chemical action In the crea-
lures body 10 such IN extent that you
can never tell what color your dye will
produce until you have tried II. An
other fact Of CREST importance is that
he has found that different granules
of the same cell absorb different dyes
aEd man.festly perform different roles.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
BATTLE FIELD DEATH TEST
Minimum Quantity Of 80 Per Cent 3d.
luton Of Dlonin Recommends %
Academy Of Medicine.

Uncertainty as TO whether a person
be alive or dead Is especially great on
the battlefield, and prompt decision In
such cases Is far more important than
In civil life, writes a correspondent at
the front. DIR. A. Tcrson hns Just
recommended to the French Academy
Of Medicine new test. those already
known having proved insufficient. The
best Of these latter has been the iniec-
ton of fuoresceln. a. devised by Icartl.
But even this Is uncertain, for In some
cnses men who are stu alive DO not
show the green coloratIon of the
whites of their eyes following inJec-
ton, which the test Is supposed TO
produce.
Or. Terson recommends placing Ia
the eye a minute quantity Of 80 per
cent solution of dionin (ethyl-mor-
phine), elycerine. II death has already
taken place. nothing happens. but IL
the man has the slightest trace OF
life stiil Ia him tho white Of his eyes
Will Immediately turn purplish-red and
swell, but this Inflammation viii disap-
pear rapidly and leave no III effect.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
) LEE WROWa D0a EATRL pEsERT OF KAEA.KuM
Heat Reaching 1ss Degrees Is Hurled
into Onc'o Face Like Sheet
OF Fire.

When the caravans IN olden days
weat up from Samarcand and Bokhara
to Merry fer silks and carpets. or car
r.c1 spices for Europe 10 the Caspian
ports. some CT them occasionally wan
dcred off into the desert OF Kara-Kum,
and few of those ever returned. This
G.sert. which IL smaller but more ter
rfble Than Sahara, came to be known
as "th tomb of caravans"
e you Wese to venture into the
desert Of Kara-Kum you would travel
~ camel. AZ first you would pass
through a lend OF scrubby bushes and
rest at noon near Il well surrounded
by n tiny native village ut the bottom
q dlmpie In the desert. And here
you would feel your FIRST touch Of the
desert heat--a heat that reaches 163
degrees In tie san and Is hurled into
Your face ny the Wind Ike I ysiitable
sheet OF flame.
In the comparative cool o. evening
you would push on into the desert
proasr. Presently from the top Of q
Slight elevation you would see IT reach
ms before you--a pct1hed storm at
sca. an ocean OF snnd. There is
nothing but sand, and II Is tossed by
a cegseisss wind INTO tlllows miles
long that creep forward perhaps a
foot d year, burying everything In
their path. The wind tears banners
OF flying sand from their crests as you
look, releasing cascades that 90 rum
bling into the burning hollows.
Tie path across this desert Is
marked only by bits Of bone and stick,
occasionally by n human skull. II Is
easily lost in the dark, and 1t is the
thread which connects one shallow.
muddy wei with another. Many have
lost 1t and they are still In the desert
of KaraKum.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

Fclsc psy up yoIr sn1'ctip'
ton Can you afford 10 loos
yolrraee paper, for want OF sup
port? 1t is up TO you Wh +
are va ( flag TO do about II Mi
non payerl Decloe by paying
up please.
II you have any Race pride AND
ieve for truth. you will pay your
sub scription We are toillng da}
and n,ght to give you the news.
We solicit your patronage al
the Leader goo Pearl ST.
We are pleased with the man,
nice things SAID OF the Gazette.
bst we appreciate the money
you owe US the more.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
TooMBs UTTERs ONE ERROR
Noted for Accuracy, Famous Publiclst
makes Mistake in Georgia Gen.
st!tatIonal Convention.

In the Georgia constitutional con-
ventlon Of 1877 SO usually accurate
puhncist rs General Robert Toombs ut
tered q singular error. lie was con-
tending In speech for enough courts
in Georgia TO assure speedy justice
and at one point In tie debate he said:
81 only desire to say enc word. SIX
hundred and fifty years ago our rude
ancestors net upon a plain at kInni-
mede and established great system
OF judiciary In one i.Ee Of bad Latin.
They made Kirg john say, We VIII
sell TO noae, we VIII deny to nome. we
win delay 10 none, right and Justice
and we must make as many courts as
are necessary TO carry out those grand
uttcrances.'
Actually there Ia DO Ap,ain" at Run
n,mede, as those who have visited the
historic locality know. Anciently there
was q running-Tnede, or meadow, on
the Ailddlesex shore Of the Thames,
where races were pulled of. Possibly
the doughty bayons held some mass
meeting in the meadow. bat history
holds fast that the Magma Charta was
signed on an island of shore, nearer
the Surrey bank. and which has ever
since beea known as Charter island.
La London II 1909 there WIS sale OF
the island and the wonder was voiced
IN the public press why the govern
ment do not purchase 1t and erect
upon il some suitable memorial.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Americana Trim In Itnlx.

Near a small town In Italy handful
OF Americans are training for avia-
ton service.
The Giornale d'Italia says they al
ready have acquired n practical kaowl-
edge of plotting and that they have
given proof OF their perfect discipline
and seriousness of purpose. Their in
structors have expressed the greatest
satisfaction with their work.
The Inhabitants Of the town came
out I'm crowds on their arrival TO well
come the allies who had crossed the
ocean from tho country to which so
many Italians had emigrated. They
displayed the greatest curiosity In
watching the Americans in their
leisure hours playing tennis and base
na2l, Ashich are unknown in that part
OF Italy,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Eiccuenee OF TactfuI Attorney Credited
to Newspaper Stsry and He
Loses His Case.

An old man vas arrested for beat
ing Ills wife. Application was maze
to have him put under a peace bond.
Thinking the case too small for him
to bother with. relates Case and Com
ment, tie county attorney asked Judge
Albert p. Norton, then young law
yer, to appear for the state AT The
trial. An attorney from Hacon--a
man who had quits reputation as n
"pleaders-went over - defend the oil
man. Curled in front o. the defendant
was yellow dog. Vests "Ealogy OF
the Dog had recently appeared IN
some paper. 1t was not nearly so IA
miliar then as it has since become.
When the orator from Macon saw tie
yellow dog at the old mans feet he re-
called Senator Vests speech, and was
alive 10 the opportunity for an efec-
tive appeal to the jury.
Gentlemen" and ha Indicated the
mongrel. "when all other friends de-
sert the dog remains. If fortune
drives tie master forth an outeast In
the world. fr1endless and homeless, the
faithful Cog asks no higher privilege
than that of accompanying to guard
against danger, TO fight against
his enemies; and when the last
scene Of all comes, and when death
takes the master IN IT'S embrace, and
his body is laid away in lie cold
ground, no matter II all other friends
pursue their way, there by his grave
side viii be the noble dog he found, his
head between his paws, his eyes sad,
but open In alert watehfulness, faith
full ard true even in death ~
So well WAS It delivered some Of the
jurymen cried. Al looked toward the
aged defendant sympathetically. 1t IS
said that even the dogs eyes were
moist. It was pretty clear the defend
ants lawyer had things coming his
way; but Norton had the windup. and
during the noon recess he hunted up
a paper which had the dog speech In
It. This he produced and read TO the
jury in the afternoon, word for word
as opposing counsel recited, and which
the jury thought was original.
"You see, gentlemen of the jury"
said Norton. "senator Vest was talking
about another dog altogether. lie
never heard OF this yellow cur"
The Jury found the defendant guilty.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
ARGENTINA A sTRoHG ALLY
Retarded FAR Mere Valuable Than
Srsin TO United States ard other
Nations Fighting Germany.

When the congress Of Argentina
voted to sever relations with Germany
the people of the most powerful neu-
trail left in the ranks of the paciflsts
showed their determination to join the
allies. Argentina could work more good
to the allies than could Spain. Her
war potentially is greater. for while
her army Is only 24.0o0 strong, een-
pared to the 10000 which Spain main
tains, according 10 puhllclst. her
wealth far surnasses that of the older
nation. Argentina Is yoang strong,
elean-llmbed. Spain "a old. fuddled
and doddering.
The South American republic was
the last dangerous nation whose people
turned against the kaiser. lis entrance
into sntagonisin 20 Teutonisin would
mari; the final and browning blunder of
German diplomacy.
None of the passive nations could
give the allies so much 10 the way Of
Vital help as could Argentina. After
the United States. her sympathy and
determined support are more TO be
valued by the democratic powers than
any other uncontrolled nation. Now
she Is girdlng her loins TO follow her
great Northern sister into the good
work.
Argentlna's population is only $780,
600, In comparison 10 the 2o.000,O0o Of
Spain, but her manhood is developing
while SPANS Ii anything but aggres-
slve. Her character is made of cosmo-
polltan forces. the best and hardest OF
the adventurous races.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
ki.uyr Annual Rainfall.

The rainfall Of a village among the
bills OF Assam. during the ten weeks
from May l TO July 0 this year. vas
$50 inches Tho village is Cherrapun-
u. the rainiesi spot lie Asia and pre-
sumably Ia the world It's annual rain
fall is something over $50 iuches-say.
cfteen times as mucl. az London
cherrspunji stands on a plateau. ever.
boxing tho plain OF Sylhca. and II h
s.fb5 feet above tea leyel.--Westmin-
stor Gazette.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Many Great M.n Die Young.

The question Is often asked. what is
meant by "tha prime of life" 1t Is
difficult TO say; people differ 20 much.
Most great mea have dled comparative
IL Young. Alexander the Great died at
thirty-two, having conquered practical
~ the whole world OF his day; Julius
Caesar was dead At ffty-hye. Napole-
on died at fltty-two. Oliver Cromwell
at fifty-nine, Shakespeare nj ffty-two'
Charles Dickens at fifty-eight. Nearly
oil the men who made III. French Rev
olution were dead before they were
fifty; many Of them before they were
forty. Robespierre WAS only thirty-six
when he died. Desmoulins thirty-four'
Danton thirty-lvo, and Mlrsbeau for
ty-two.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all
those who are ia arrears Tor The
G.z.tte, that we will be compell-
ed TO cat yoa off oar list Nov. Is
and II NOT paid by that time the
account wi! be given out Tor col
Lection. We are giving you tAir
warning as We would Ike to re'alo
you on our list. You ueed the
paper and the money to ooefats
eas plant II you Can't pay all
oay a par. and have to the Est OF
Ian. to pay up 10 iu!l.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

Remember, the paper is 81. 80
per year. The pape' has taken
aassner raise. postage Will be
hiyaer. sc Tor stamps and &c ior
posi- cards. SO please pay up
Any one writing to this office
% private matter and requiring
an answer must enclose a stamp.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
coloraao Was Not Red.

1t was williams first trip to Color
ado. Everyone was marveling at the
wonderful scenery but the little chap.
who seemed troubled at 1t all. "What's
the matter, don't you like the noun
tains?7 asked his mother. "Oh, yes"
replied the boy. "5ut on my map Col
Orado is red"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Fachion. ii,,is chsnooa.

Brom the frosco paintings OF women
In Cretan psIsces OF the period about
2eeo p. C.. Il Is learned that the WON
en- OF that time pinched IN their waists.
had rouneed or ACCORDION plated
skirts. we're M elaborate coiffura
shoes with high heels and hats which
might have come from a Partisan bat
ghor. while one wosuan nigh. be do
seElbaG 81 p@agiBg % iape eulotte.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

nrs Styles - hi. ruper sa-. f
Total number OF 'lsr,,i domestic So.
mails or tto sloia IL believed To
abvu, i.590,0O0bJn Mr S,y.et-
Dcn, fof one infant think thai th.l
pet dog OF YOUR is inclueed Ia thai
aumber"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
WIZ Look Aftor pnddx1

Mary was going downtown with her
father, and rlother, after dressing her,
gave q few instructions ON how 70 be-
have. She ended with, "And, Mary
dem, always hold daddy's hand whoa
sou ara crossing the road" Mary
loOked Up iusoeentIy. 'rThg, msnSzaa, e
rhs saad. 'ean't be take care II hsra-
selfY'
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
rhauaht and Nindneu, ees,

II IA not written blessed IA be thar
saetth the poor. but he tina, eonsid
e-eih the POOR. "A little thought and
little kndness are often worth more
than great deal Of money jobs
Roshin
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
New Orleans, via The Panama Limited

Solid electric lighted
Chicago New Orleans through Sleeping lei
Special features Batter SHIP shower Bath Valet
Writing Facilities Telephone Connection Chicago Iii.
the electric lighted all New Orleans Special"
Limited embracing in ffer EQUIPMENT Drawing shS t.t
Free Reclining Chair Euae CuA Dining
daily ron Chcaro 81 Louie Now oans gateway
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
QUITE Irue.

-, have 10 face the fact" unused the
fsssionabis photographs as be looked
oTei some recent pictures, tia, there
ARE some very ugly features ID this
businesa"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

The thirst for fame q greater than
sisi thirst for virtue: for who would
enbrace virtue itself II you take away
its rewards 7--Juvenai.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

frascibie OLD 0snt ito schoolgirl
no has coilided with him)--whea
on run Into people like that you
should say. I beg your pardon Girl
There woru't no need. heard
what you sald."--sydnsy Rulletss
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Suggestive Winter Ougtins
Florida, via The Seminole Limited

Electric lighted ALL steel daily Chicago ST Louis
Birmingham Ala carrying Through Driving
cinng Chair eflne serving r.t,e
Sleeping
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
NOTICE.

usder J H. Hil'y Missionary
IL NJ Olive Baptist hssoclsis-
5, ;s,a aostots e adasess, IS cop
III
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

Jacksonville all
Florida those having steamship
through Sleeping ST. Louis Jacksonville
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Texas California, Cuba Psnana, Central and sosh Aner

Direct csforrs
TIE Panama Limited making direct Union
Through Drawing Sleeping Chicago
esCuba reached through the san,hp
Pacific Lines United
America BY ships United Fruit safnss
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

The nSn1eB anc ssere
sors FAUST be known ~ ~
ancs. ID order to - 't
We want the a,syas
aea YeaE,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Chicago To Savanna, Georgia

lrawing.room Sleeping Car.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
242

ciary department, an immigration
bureau a commerce and labor bur-
eau, the governing body of the re-
lief department, the Board of Educa-
ton, a health department. A quarter
of million will be needed for spe-
cial loans to communities, mer-
chants and individuals. Character
may be the only collateral, but the
loans are needed. 100000 will be
required by our Palestine Supplies
and Our Palestine Service and In
formation Departments the latter,
the machinery by which people will
eventually be aided to go from "over
here" to lover there" We spent
$4,000 organizing the Jewish Le
gion that fine body of Jewish sol
diers who have been mentioned all
over the world for their parficipa
ton in the final stages Of the Pales
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tine campaign, and we shall have to
spent $4,000 in caring for the de-
pendent families of these Jewish
soldiers.
"The balance we will spend in the
United States and elsewhere for the
purposes of the organization. We
are spending $4,000 this year on
our education department; $4,000
on Hebrew education and probably
a third more of that sum Of propa-
ganda for the Hebrew language.
We are in touch with 1900 to 1000
places in the United States alone.
1t takes 200 persons to carry on our
work at S. Fifth Avenue, and we re-
quire about 1000 a day to keep all
this complex human machinery go
ing, building up, developing, system
atizing, planning for over there.
It's worth while.'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13

A further important effort to re-
organize Russian Jewry was made
by the Conference of the Jewish
Communities of Russia which was
held at Moscow on June 3Oth. 1t
was attended by 1873 delegates from
80 communities, grouped in parties
as follows; So Zionist, 20 Achduth
Orthodoxy, 10 Bund, 10 United
Jewish Socialists, 9 Poalei Zion, 7
Peoples Party, 2 Peoples Group,
and Is Independent. The Confer
ence was opened by the Zionist J.
l. Levite, who said that the natural
development Of Jewish communal
life had rendered necessary the
creation Of central institution
which should be called upon to
strengthen the existing commune
ties, to promote the formation Of
new communities in places where
they did not exist, and to serve as
a link between the communities,
and which should thus mark another
step forward in the introduction of
Jewish national autonomy. Resolu-
tons were passed, with the unani-
nous consent of all the parties, for
creating Jewish Communal Fed
Grafton, and for introducing uni
form system of communal admins
tration and taxation. The head
quarters of the Federation will be
at Moscow.
With regard to the general situa-
ton of the Jews in Russia, one can
not do better than quote some re-
marks made in an interview Gre
produced in the Judische Rundschau
of August 2nd) by the member of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
JEWISH CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
(Froma Correspo
(From a Correspondent

the Greater Actions Committee and
Vice-President of the Jewish Com
munity Of Moscow, J. A. Naiditsch:
In the governments which at
present compose what is called
Great Russia" he said, there are
now about one million Jews. The
most important Jewish communities,
besides Petrograd and Moscow, are
Saratow, Samara, Astrakhan and
Zaritzin, and in Siberia, Omsk and
Irkutsk, where fourishing COM
munities have arisen, mostly COM
posed of refugees from existing COM
munities. With regard to their
economic position, the Jews of Great
Russia cannot complain. The refu-
gees from Poland and Lithuania
are particularly active in the econom-
ic sphere The Jewish political
centre is at present at Moscow. The
great Jewish associations which
have their headquarters at Petro-
grad are at present occupying them
selves chiefly with the repatriation
Of the refugees and with restoring
to the their means of livelihood
con the part of the Russian gov
eminent there is no tendency no
ticeable towards the suppression Of
Jewish national activity. The Jew
ish Commission, which at first pro-
claimed the combating of Zionism
and of the Congress movement as
one of it's chief tasks, has up to now
achieved nothing of any conse-
quence. Although no permission
was asked for the summoning of
the Conference of the communities,
no obstacles were placed in it's way
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
December Is, 1918.


mitted, however, that a distinct in
crease of anti-Semitic feeling is to
be noted in a large part of the Rus
sian people. The fact that some
Jews are at the head of the Bolshe-
visit Government has been turned to
account in many circles of the Rus
sian intelligentsia to represent the
Jews as responsible for the Russian
reverses, although the most promin-
ent leaders Of Russian Jewry and all
Jewish Socialist parties are against
the Bolshevist Government. In
some places there was even fear of
progroms. The Jewish associations
accordingly requested the govern
ment to permit them to form Jew
ish self-defense organizations. The
government replied that the Soviets
were sufficiently powerful to sup
press at the outset any anti ewish
excuses that might arise"
Herr Naiditsch gave some strik-
ing details of the great activity
which prevails in the field of He
brew and Yiddish cultural work.
Publishing offices and funds are
now at the service of Jewish litera-
ture to an extent never before
known. In Moscow, too, the quarrel
between the Yiddish and Hebrew
languages has become less violent,
and both parties are anxious to find
a modus vivendi. The chief pub
fishing offices are Hatechijah,
founded by number of prominent
Zionists, and the one recently
founded by Herr Stibel with capt.
tai of five million roubles; this lat
ter is devoted solely to Hebrew lit
erature and art. One of the chief
projects of this office is to issue a
library of world literature" con-
sisting of translations into Hebrew
of all the chief European classics.
This office is under the direction of
the wel1-known Hebrew writer,
David Frischmann The Yiddish
publishing office, Volksbi1dungs
with capital of 100000 roubles,
and including among it's sharehold-
ers members of all Jewish parties, is
also issuing the Yiddish classics in
good and cheap editions; while the
Hebrew educational organization.
Tarbuth, is publishing a magazine
for children "Shethilim," and num-
Evening star., 1918-06-29
FOR ShLE-H0USES.
Continued.


family ararim"nt. located in best sec
ton or BronE'ahd. price, s"'S','' Hh eN
eelient orrorinniir I" nnE nome ~ ann
pay for II aurkiF "ilh 'hr aS.ts,anse
OF the rent from H'i' ri .t' apit th''h'S.
fiiiihhtS q Sa''Lh. iNe.'
Al. By: i1o' Ne" iorh ave. h'"i
FOR sALE-sfIENDip hoiEhS SIN
room nome, h"rthW'S,, VII
ti"nalif iafse i",; annoir rurt"eS, Ho.-
WIZ hPh'' 'ier'f'' i'E"'S' if'c'
st's'|. c, ~.
=, ~ iiiii1itfH s.N'tr,.
no, ~ c.,,,,ro, ,,.,,,,.r.
fvh s;'Lfs--iN ~ 80
sPiehlth tp'n' h,''t",H num- WI"
i'l H"s,'" ~ III ,.F n,.,t.,,, '3.lui @ ''".
ff'ce, ,,ij,, II;'",i ,,s s' t,,3,si, NJ yf''''
eo, sara A., rxcr,.r,,>..r,
-, ~ "a W., -, ,..,, -, -. a.,
iaiEe ~ o"t,' seti' n','' ~
9nS 1In,.t nt we r,,',. ~, - sl,'-"s .. ",nnap,s
s.. ~, ~, n.S m''.,s ", - TT n, - % ~ "a
tate hnd i,i h,RSt Sc he sei,i if're. s"'i'"'
- ,s 'i'''"' .nS ~ 80, 49,
,o, ,.,- rr, ,-..,,, ,o,,,
~" 80 ~ ~ - ht' ,t.'., ,""'s
I"ann Tin u "n,' ", ~. T., "a.."T nv, ".
n'' :" l',
eo'iH'"h, Fr'r' ;-.'". f"hs"h'p'e
''fhiT ~ W. ~; ,,;,., ,>.,
w HN,h[ ~ ~ y 'iN
I"oih H.'l ~ i''i.' "tin i'',' ~ @ nuu
i'nl toi i"Fa'f' ~ rpl.'H'p iesi
dentiai s"";'"n: fr.@r, $3;a.3;
:, od ili'LiirS ,o .s "aIt,n, ~
49,, ~ - ~
Io. ,!, % n'v.H il'-i.,' =, .aa
nns., ,r win n'.'ti iaiat' pi'' FS'"Uo'
ieih'. ,an ~, arfanesa; -.
i1tLLiiS s-N'nh- iNl.'
W. 10 w. "" aofR w. NV.