davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

When persons back seems almost broken and their shoulders weigh like lead and every twist of the limb or muscle sends pains shooting about why, all of us remember that uric acid does these things and what we need is lit- tie Iron to drive it out of our system. We don't need a laxative. We don't want to put alcohol into the system. What we need is just ONE LITTLE THING. that is IRON.
 Get bottle of highly concentrated "FERRALINE." Take two teaspoons and see what quick, short cut it makes to relief and freedom from pain. Take this regularly a few days to help the blood The rheumatism and uric acid will soon disappear and you will feel like a different person
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
POSSE WITH ROPES SEARCH FOR NEGRO
 WHO ATTACKED GIRL
By Associated Press

Easton, Md, April 21.-POsscs have been formed to search for with an attack on 12-year-Oid white girl, who escaped from the sheriff tonight.
 Popular feeling is high, it is re- ported.
 About 200 men. believing FOun- tain still fin the county jail, came back and battered the door. The sheriff let n committee in and ap- pealed to the crowd to help him find the negro. SpOkesmen said they would help him only on condition that Fountain he turned over to them. The sheriff refused nnd the crowd left to resume the search. A number of the hunters had ropes with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
WRONG METHOD PURSUED

Military justice" Colonel Answell said. lis not being best served by the method of investigation pursued by this commit tee, but on the contrary stands in fair way to suffer at your hands,. Colonel Ansell declared that while his own view was that the army court sys- tenn was un-American and oppressive, on the other side were "those in highest mili- tsry authority" who were endeavoring by "the use of the organized power or government, to make the people believe that there was nothing in the system to cause uneasiness." When he launched his attack, the witness continued, the
 war depa rtment through the judge advo-
 cate general had sprung strongly to the defense of the court martial system lie said the committee would gain nothing
 by avoiding a hearing" of such per sonal disagreements as were necessarily
 a part of the discussion.
 the outset would have offered me the or portunity to be heard" he said. And
 reasonable opportunity to have heard those who share with me the views l hold.
 None of. this did you do Instead you have ignored me until the end of this hearing. You have shut your eyes and deigned to regard me as an officer of no special knowledge of this subject.
 With a single exception and that per haps inadvertent," Colonel Ansell said,
 "al. the witnesses who had been called were on the side of the war depart ment '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
NEW PATROL WAGON

The. city has purchased new patrol wagon and it will be delivered this morning. The brand, if you please, is a Hudson Super Six.
 This Baby is painted in real dark shade of black with elaborate trim mings Two large folding doors at the rear constitute the entrance (for thu 
 It is equipped with different depart ments, that is department for the 'prohibitionists, one for the ''prohibi- tion clerks" and another for the bur glars and grand 'larceners." There is a large department for the ordinary disorderly guests who desire to visit the hostelry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Iron For Uric
 Acid Trouble
Highly Concentrated Medicinal Iron, Known as Ferra-
 inc, Best Yet-Very Economical, Too

Many hundred people right fn this section have used Ferraline with re- markable results, and they do not fail to praise this natural remedy in the highest terms. This natural compound is no experiment. for it has been used for years and none say it is not good.
 Very near all backaches can be traced to the kidneys. and there is noth- inc for it begins to act at once, and the backache is soon gone entirely. Also remember that Ferraline will cure any RT.JN-DOWN CONDITION it has no
 Sold by all good druggists in tho country and city. Distributed in bir- mingham by Doster -Northington Drug Go and Collier Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
PRELIMINARY BOUTS

Two men of the 135-pound class made up the match for the second preliminary Scholder and Shugerman, the former win ming the match on body scissors. These boys showed class and won the fans from the go.
 The semi windup Of the ''prelims" was a corker, and bird of an affair. BarnIe Copeland and Durwoody Anderson, two 10S-pounders, clnshed in a scheduled ten minute affair. These boys have wrestled once before the Birmingham audience and pleased them to such an extent that the promoters of the matches arranged to have them on the programme last night.
 The two midgets went for each other at the tap of the gong, and some speedy wrestling was the outcome. Copeland pinned Anderson to the mat with head lock, but the little fellow came out of it in great fashion. After six minutes of hard wrestling Anderson gained a fall on Copeland pinning the latter's shoulders to the mat with body hold.
 The affair last night was a huge sue cess, and next Monday night the clut has booked what points to one of the fast est matches ever pulled off in Birming- ham, Freberg and Savage will wrestle t. finished match the winner gaining two best out of three falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

artistic value of the programme. All in all, the entertainment was one of the most delightful musical affairs of the season.
 Tom Garner, of Tuscaloosa, who train ed the club, was present as director and Alvin E. Keller of Ensley class of '2l performed good service as accompanist
 after the concert the mezzanine floor was cleared of the seats for the bal given in honor of the visitors, which proved to be fitting finale to the Eas- ter festivities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Birdn1en n Flight From Birmingham to Chattanooga
 Fall and Smash Machines
Major Miller, Who Commanded Circus in Birmingham Sunday, Strikes Wire at Ft. Payne-Leutenant Nall, Birmingham Man, Goes Through Fence
 at Rome-Neither Man Seriously Hurt

bearing the title s'lieutcnant," at tempting to reach earth at Rome, Ga, was unable to check the speed of his giant DeHayiland. As re- suit, it crashed through fence ana pitched, first against telc- phone pole. then tree.
 The machine was wrecked, but Lieutenant Nall. and his mechanic ian, Sergeant Maddox, escaped with no inquiries save slight cOntusions.
 report from Chattanooga last night was to the effect that of seven airplanes scheduled to reach there yesterday afternoon only two had arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Treasury Announces
 New Certificate Issue
Bv Associated Press

Washington, April N.-Another $50oo0o,- GOO block of treasury certificates of in- debtedness, dated May 1, and maturing October ', with the usual interest rate of 4h per cent, was announced today by the treasury. Subscriptions will be received up to May 8, and certificates of the issue maturing May will be accepted in pay
 ment of the new issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
CLEARED OF PEASANT TROOPS
 OF GEN. PETLURA
By Associated Prsss

London, April 21.-The whole of Ukraine has been cleared of the troops of General Petlura. the peasant leader, according to n Rus- sian wireless message received here. The soviet forces have Oc- cupied kamenctz-POdOlsky about 70 miles southeast of. Tarn0pol and control the region mt the mouth Of the Dniester river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

ItlS assertion, made on his appearance before the committee, was promptly challenged by Chairman Gregory, who warned Col. Ansell that he was over suspicious and 'on the wrong track
 We are not anybodys tools" declared Judge Gregory. II have practiced law two and half times as long as Secre- tary Baker I don't propose to surrender my judgment to anybody. If you are for justice, this committee will strike hands with you"
 Col. Ansell specifically attacked the right of Martin Conboy, of New York, to sit on the committee. The relation ship between Conboy and Maj. Gen. Crowder, judge advocate general, had been such, Col. Ansell asserted as to make him a "staunch supporter of Gen. Crowder. For that reason, Col. Ansell said, MT. Conboy should withdraw from the committee
 MT. Conboy was not present at the ses- sion but Judge Gregory pointed out that he and the other members of the com mittee had known Gen. Crowder and re- spected him highly and added:
 T do not think that would influence my mind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

Two aviators, highly skilled in their art, tumbled en route from Birmingham to Chattanooga yes terday afternoon.
 Maj. Henry J. r. Miller, who com msnded the 'saeriaI circus,o which performed in Birmingham Sunday, attempting to land after repeated engine trouble. drove into tele- phone wire near Fort Payne. His car was wrecked-and was shipped last night to New York-but, miraculousiy. he escaped injury.
 Jimmie Nall, Birmingham man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Bar Committee Accused By AnseH Of Being Dominated
 By The War Department
Declares Committee, Has Shut Its Eyes to the Truth Regarding the Military Justice Sys-
 tenn of the United States Army

Washington April 21Lieut Col Samuel T. Ansell former acng Judge advocate general and chief figure in the attack the American Bar association today with having placed itself under the of the department it's investigation of military justice and of shutting it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
PLEST|NA WINS
 DECISIVE VICTORY
 OVER DR. ROLLER
Capacity Crowd Witnessed Fast Wrestling Bout at Athletic Club-ROller
 Outclassed
By FRANK TAYLOR

In one of the fastest heavy weight wrestling matches ever staged in Birmingham, Marin Plestina won a decisive victory over Dr. B. F. Roller last night at the Birmingham Athletic club. The club was packed to it's capacity, and many fans were crowded into standing room.
 Plestina had the best of the match throughout the entire contest Every hold Dr. Roller would get on the big giant would be broken by his mighty strength. Time after time, Roller woulI get head lock on Plestina only for him to come out of it. Only one time during the entire match did Roller look like he would get fall on Plestina.
 pr. Roller was thrown on a wrist lock 24 minutes after the gong sounded. Dur ing the A minutes of wrestling. Roller ex- ecuted many tricky stunts in the effort to get the big Plestina in a position to gain fall but the strength of his oppo- nent was too much for him, and when the big man pinned him to the mat with wrist lock, the doctor was helpless
 Plestina entered the ring after a rest of 15 minutes amid loud applause. The two heavies grappled for holds for three or four minutes before either of them were thrown to the mat. Plestina won the second fall and the match from Dr. Roller on a hammer-lock after the affair had gone IS minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
ROLLERS STATEMENT

After the match Dr. Roller made the following statement: T did my best he was too good for me. 1 don't blame Me- Fadden for backing him to the extent of $25, 900, for there is not a wrestler today that can beat him. His tactics are mar vicious, and he is the fastest man I have ever wrestled.''
 Plestina has been trying to get a match with Lewis and Zysbysco, but the two cracks will not accept bout with the giant. Plestinas manager has guaranteed a purse of s25,0OO to any heavyweight wrestler in the world to gain the best two out of three falls from him.
 Besides the big affair at the Athletic club last night, three good preliminaries were staged. The first was between Mar tin and Kendrick. This pair of grapplers put up some nifty wrestling for 135-pound. CTS, and after 10 minutes of grueling work the referee declared it a draw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
SAYS SYSTEM UN-AMERICAN

Col. Ansell then proceeded with his arraignment of the court martial system itself, denouncing it as un-American and the practically unchanged survival of the old British military code adopted in 1774, when soldiers were the creatures of a sovereign or overlord. The witness was assured by Judge Gregory that he might have all the time he wished to present his case or to call officers or others whose views he wished to be presented. Col. Ansell will continue tomorrow with his carefully prepared argument. He did not pass today beyond the legislative his- tory of the articles of war, seeking to show that they have never been changed substantially or brought into harmony with American ideas of right and jus tice.
 Col Ansell opened his hearing with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ALABAMA MEN
 IN CASUALTY LIST

DIED OF DISEASE Diseker, Allen, mechanic, Trussville, Ala Measels, William A., private, Lincoln, Ala RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC- TON
 PRIVATES Johnston, George A, Wylam, Ala. Watkins, John F., Pisgah, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
HAS THREE PLANS

In relation to federal acquisition of wheat, which he predicted would be car- ried out on extensive scale in enforcing the farmers guaranty, particularly if the world price should be lower than the government basis, effective until June |. 1920, Mr. Barnes said three plans were under considerations:
 Direct dealing with the farmers, which would bring the director into contact with 100000 persons; purchasing through the country grain exchanges, which would necessitate keeping 20,000 accounts: and buying through the mills, which would reduce the number of clients to 1000.
 As to the sale of government acquired stocks, the director said that Congress with clear conception of the difficulties of the coming year had delegated to tho President large powers and discretion which would be at the service of the wheat administration. The sale policy he stated, would be decided by factors de- veloping with the season, and the license woudl be used. if necessary. to control trade practices so as to secure proper reflection of the guaranteed price reach ing all Masses of producers.
 Accepting the department of agricul- tures estimate of the largest winter wheat crop in history, and making al- lowance for un1avorable weather condi tions, which had held the spring crop back two weeks, MT. Barnes predicted that America's 1919 wheat wield would tax to the utmost the countrys tsorage, rail road and shipping facilities. He expected reduced wheat and wheat products prices within two months-they are now above the government fair price level, owing to the heavy export demand, but SAW little chance for return of the 5-cent loaf Of bread. The cost of flour was only 45 per cent of the cost of bread, he said, and with wages and other factors of manufac- ture at high levels, there was no present likelihood that the price would be cut in two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

prepared statement which he declared ms conscience required him to make be- fore he could proceed. His attack upon the method and personnel of the com mlttee was contained in this document.
 Declaring that he was the leading op- ponent of the army court system and had been subjected to military restric- tions' in his efforts to reform it, the officer said that the committee "at this rather late date had asked him to ap- pear was significant to him. He ex- pressed regret that the committee did not call him sooner, in order that he might have better prepared the case he desired to present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

billion dollar fund provided by Con- gress to carry out the farmers guarantee of s2.26 a bushel
 However, should there surplus pro- auction of wheat, he said. the national treasury would be protected as far as possible in making good the difference between the guaranted and market rates by determination of a world price for the sale of the surplus. At present the world price exceeds the government price, How much of the federal appropriation would be expended, the director stated, would depend on the harvest, as would also the government policy in buying and selling portions of the crop. Until facts con corning the 1919 yield were more generally known, he added, no definite plan of operation could be intelligent1y adopted, with the result that the administration was working out a number of other poli- cies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up the system Take the old Standard GROVES 5 TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what YOU are taking. as the formula IS nrinted on every label, showing it IS oUININE and IRON in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the system. Price 0oc'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
THE WEA7 HER

Washington, April a.-The following is the forecast:
 Alabama, Mississippi; Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; gentle, shifting winds Georgia Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day: gentle winds, mostly south, on the coast.
 Local Data
 For the 24 hours ending at ?. nl., April 21:
 Highest temperature -............-....... sI Lowest temperature .....-.-............. % Mean temperature ...................'... Vo Normal temperature ....-................ Q Deficiency in temperature since Jan. i-6 Raln1dll ..s '' .''''' S Total rainfall since Jan. 1...............Ss ss Excess in rainfall since Jan. l.......... Vi Relative humidity, a. m. .............. ~ D. m. ..,................. .........''.''''.' 70 p. m. ........-.......'-'''.. ''....''''''... '
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
SAFE Min P-e>eo-.4,-

NC, ahsess an1 sS-aE7. cs>astas Az
me s~>t AID oely safe r~e>ervs.syes
tor sweet z.Il
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
-Sa"s >rnue,ns Tna- Jr Mr.
S.c-1er ne >s-rer N1r -3eS
~arSs-rzS- E-nu,ensr-s.
EluAl1E VAST: Of K
W.s.enGx.-y . -ss Su. ~ieiun &c rISr-
Sr--iam -.nr lar s- Iaun-
zau.- ..-ru s.-- s>s.s~a-x-
ssasa--avrI aurrr,a-;:nc-

---v-pE--rr ~ "a. -uiLun sg.ssr-f -.rpi:---
Hn-fif ~ s-ss-iriGiEylsa-
Flowing VII ---u'-rn-s p-es.ii-s sura.
p,-liuis.;uH -nur u,.us.- nurI...- "a. rnir
VIM uE..f uurTs.--s.,-fp-r .iuui..n-nzz- 7
u n'-''s-'ssf,r-v -u .uv uu- a..iGH =. -an-
q b. l..:ii-'..aHF iuu NJ u,uwins cnu ~. dun.
n'-'-' -A. s.r---s n--s-t V't-n "a. minimum
us. n. nu-s.--t.-1fyvu ptnw IN HJa~f
.nE md auihn.uE ne wu-i. -'h. ri..-n-
pdh i- ssfn..-1i ui,. u-r tt-it.-.r friTr
=nr '.iifiu..-s-enus. u wnl'.r -n- p,ovs
n-@ .tis''r--t unc az utuwir. = aun.
a--'-iiss cas s.nuE uuc mus. = S;-A,:.
ne p,uv'H ~ 80 = "a. =-uuac mo
@-uuuIiT = muH -is... b.,--..- pluv-
~ rts1 .. luu. u-n.sr n. psnvs -
O. n----uss -. -uc.E "a. -n- h-.i..s. uac
-af e;z-H -i-usur -As -l.s-lnes d, rs
.inss u-s rln-s pupu-u- uU- riE--
tH--s-7 p-s.--- ~ u-n-.- -.l---aS-A rs
my s.i-z--.-ls- u'Easss ~ -z-1- rac u
au-
r'su~-rls.r EHs-= --rr-u-y -.E. = -
elrs 20 ---r=Er -. -s-- s---
2 -r-=---- sfE-t pirEs u . -.e
--nt.aG- S--.- = = ..-----san-- n e
sur-a. =-rr---- s-=1. -a- :lie-s a.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
3 -WVS --

a ruit 20 -.ss summer. =ln. as ..-------
puc" EauwE % --4s ar--,...,r c-ac -
cu,c -u ~ -lE ~ -. I.-ir uac rEls.E-
.r WY % G. g. 81 b.-1 Hac F-aT -l--.
3 yuu rau v's-a q bu--.s a, --z.as'.:.'-s
s''-'up" aUacv -l .aHu-s q sE"c =.rs
---'fJ --'-- e-1,u sugss.1aE s'i-r -ngr -
i.'t''-u-E-.ur ~ nc zlu--zaE
Eur . pur -t-z w.aT J. D--1 rur Ei-Ir
E--r uur - G-ugE&sA Euusc au1a-r
'.nngs'.s "a sps-@=y q, s.-.il- .y.c
nnc -.l@s p--.stasu:-S- 1us..-s q. s-n.s...-. !.
s,'-'ss. s'!z.f:A ypr III s-5 y Re- rn-.
~'il..--s i..sss-4rs.a- - ssh>- sE@- Eac -ss-
'....,s- --ss.ss.T mace 2 E-z---l':s .1- -au-s
-isa r. ys.ts-N E--, : =sac- -a--.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SKTY-HT

lrst .u--7 ssu=: o.i o.. 4 su..s
s-ss = e-~Sr - s=- sS. Es~s ,uv.
trsc- 9 sp.c ru-.cs-.u- aaS ,u- N. ss
- .s-s esc s-x--- s..1 49, - &c ,u-.
eS q vs-S -. v--. .p-.e s.4vV
As-.--uas = -. x.e,~-s xaS asass~:
- s-.nre -.s s-ae=-.s Causes * sa-.y
- s-s,s.ss a.. A.~S c..- cs.a: e>e
ss, n-~.r p-xx-s = vo-x-2S -.ocu1
a.- Srs y. 6s-s .C-g - :sxc
A-s :se ,rss-.o-s vaR,s - .ss
e-~.r s-.> s-us< -, s--.e A-----.s-
t~oasL -sxs GID NE EM-
- Es,sr.-s S~-.ac.Iy az %. Va
Gne -aE %. a.. - e,o< - -. :e-:
s..scv- !p-: ssE-a VI - .YE-,-
E- Tp-s Es-s-.-s s---@e -. yvs
e-sse Zee. sao-cs :.- g.! .xxx
"o @k- Eaa-.>- O. cs,s.;.s
VI &c .se vv-E &. ,. e.. = r..
Sse o-&-L E1o-s< CID NI-
5as.>x - Cs1~-.-s t., q. ~
l.as.s as ssoS.c a.s. yp-- Q. w.:
E.o.>J VII - r--.Se< Fyc e.. -
Eso~ e--GTrA = sea.sS SAcxse1
e6rsR aSea-Acr
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
z VI - I Es- en-;
VI Slnag fSq: m ;

kANe yuE S~1- srmu-I . -.,s,
e ~ s,nS - a1urr prlrlua Ill !,
1annzSaty aaf>a-.isa. a. ms, >,
q sosx anr nv sur Il--fl-p-
sun . u8D-cus I-.lrlf III ~ :
:lsr ursImlae n -ir lll1I.-ls-gr-- :
ar1lJissH nIiyre r1u--ii:i..ll-'' = l -
4 nis.s3iriina. ur-rR-I=lrr -lu
:1IrI-r-e vuiiE ainil4 .-.ll -
sr anlttaD :im,n r'Hus.n LIZ -.
r4szIHl,sznfissc n .iin-- E--r IN :
penasirns:- n .n,a VIII =
4 pxumrnAM 17rs-,r ET
emmuir E E.ini.- -V-I-gr-sr
pr..M-x.,m ] mr.. suir ~ :
ant ne-'1- nsar.i=r u ----.rrI-,--.. :
a.uiaxc 6v~- ,sas~ z mrVr ,
MIN - mum u n,- -i.I g-i-z =
VIC urissE xIrfnr- -.ni-f,- IL a =
asss-' :
A..:urrirng u WITT g. .-s--z !.
-.s-,ii1E rssa-,mnn" q -liIt.---l-z - :
nAn .,e ursnu-.t-rrr -nr E-==s :
E.imr's swump- hanr , Gus = :
. ursn- a~sInr :,I.n. -E -
mssH es~- w,nn y r"s-E=. -
i,,x- anr nnantir- i.t-i--= - .
nu- .-uiI,isR anc n,.fi-lZa - :
ar:ic van.1 .aiM.s -:iri.--l.L=
nc 01~ cs.n,-~ EIEF~ 80
Swump- -hInn pv S9---a r u
IL Eiinsr { L.. IraGaZzE y
anc 4us:ine r4n ---r= IA =- :
pupa- r aar ri-s:zI-= II =
n,- aax 4 al 1-ag s-H--- -
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

IN ns..sssil--- n nlsnstl-'p .ne Iuntih n
ia. ceuI..- u, me tiaic nc-u-aTa'T issss"-
nr IN sfuiil a--afi IN all sides ~ ,iie
fis.iu IN wil.. n -ii-r -ne uu-sfr. ant
wiii.n cnu ns pnwsc mar Dr running
rns -.ri.rn- .nr,psr..,y n-nunc me fieic
,..us.-Tl -im..s = nns snC II me fis.ic
IN uu-.n.sc -ns uu-iir .ir De pulled,
nu- iurn -nuc nr iane. u, M atluin-
inr h..iG rnr -u-nin.. + mny ne
p-,.re-rini. N pinw NJ N nv rsn.. m
IA. -vu Hides nN IA. Dnc- II N. fi.ic
lu being pinwsc ant ..nus N. ns.nn-
innC nuiy nc-nss N. anc n -ne n.,c
wiiicr II r,.n,s, The wit.-r u me
h..,iG!unC VII a.psnc ln--...r nl me
-u-ning -ndiun " -as --,,,.rn- VIII
-nai,- hnndi.c nu-sizs r II mr. n..ss-
at-- "a l..nus nlu-s -nur :. ny y r....,
nur p,..u-y ~ NOM snnuic niwH-s Ds
80 anu fn- -n.s -s.,,sau n.nti.ancn ir
r-...r nv riu-s II wtc-n n-s p-sss.1in.e
u nn---riws- nn...
.2-~-u ntn~ine ha~0 -ina-
: "a. t..iC "A n d. ,,nlai-c NJ q
ne b..,ir rinnn-- VIII IA t--.:rs.n- un-
"A. -,..-s.. .s -......u-.n ina :,t-. n.
mixer II nu-- IN. h-nt.Gnc q. me
m-n. v'lc-n ci-,- r-punc -ns a..ic. N
hrr. -a- c-s-Enc-s cl..tsr-.r ..n--.v
s-n.r s-E--sas a-v s.-.K rnc n ar.e
-il- .-~ -E--uuS n .-I-- s--n .C.s- us
pr-ains.- !. LIE .--n -sn~ u.k.r Y
-l.-nsu-.ns z -n- ,i--sssu-- ..s-ua-..s
uac s..--st-. 5i-u-- u s-rE.s .u- gid
Ea-v r-L a-.-.- rrr-s - MR.. -nu,
-'.------c = st---. IN. n n. snsr
- -r--r- pulls -.--s ~ clu-~
rs---s ---.. -u-El VIC. a, -.-~~ n
-.lu-s .-.-. su-s- err -nu-lc ~ rsscis
n a.-- L. VIII - u. a.na.uncs us
"a ----as- = =. -n-nl v-t.-. q
- .liu- s. -.a- n AR ----. r--0
- So 81 ,-H-- CT OF ne luac
q .-s. : = - .-o-. III. VII
e r-r- -. % a----ss--- x ..r Es-s
- H=-nss ID s-iz ,-uneas- reg
=. Sr.-> cucnZ y -u- or-vv
-1 s.-. sas .--c -. r.asrv.e
Wa ---so4s 49, rs~c !. vss-s
=. -a-T 3 -. = - s-u-ne -rrc-.-rr
o-s. - u-.- ). s-N--S ). ne -~,r
- = - 80 :a- - .-w -s--s "
- ----s - -scrs r.. -.--e q NJ
s-1s g - :----.s -. -a~. %. s-v
-: = ..e e-o--t ss~. -a~ ----, ~
-as>- =. 5-.: !. -. .-roe
- --s- e--l t.s s----. I--f hcs aeee
Flo--,- 49,. = =. s-l5 sSs .--... p~xsl
---t eo---ly s-tu-. -ss -1c-n- S-x--
e. tae las: -c-o9 vi ;a-v De Ing
:-x: 20 ts< :cacs a. a. staeA