davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
GREENSBORO BEND

Mrs. Nelson Barr has returned to
her home in Taunton, Mass, after
spending the summer at the home of
r. A. Amsden.
+. r. Collins has employed Rich
ard Allen as clerk in his store.
Robert Dixon has purchased the
Henry Allen farm from r. A. Richie.
Mrs. Bernice Ladeau of Plainfeld
was here recently on business.
Officer Chase and Eugene st. Lc-
wis have taken Silas 7. Wiley to
Waterbury. Wiley became violc III J
insane here recently.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22


, Ask C. M. Holden what he thinks of GOLDINE for
kidney trouble. 4r5la
Goldine is sold by the following deaers Brighams
Drug Store, Welcome B. Eastman Frank G. Landry G. A.
Searles Co., Simpsons Pharmacy Also throughout the
county in Passumpsc Barnet West Barnet Peacham East
Peacham, Ryegate, East Ryegate Groton, Danve West
Danville, Walden South Walden, North Danvie, Hard
wick East Hardwck Greensboro Bend Sheffield Wheel
ock Lyr ION Center Lyndon, Lyndonville, Burke West
Burke East Burke Sutton Concord and North Concord
In case your dealer does stock Goldne ask him to
it for you through the Burlington Drug Co. of
Burlington VT, Gibson-Snow Co., of Albany, N. T..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
WHY EGGS SHOULD
BE CANDLED

L. Gambling provides fixed STAN
dard for trading by doing away with
guess-wOrk.
2. 1t makes possible fair price to
the careful producer of good eggs.
). 1t shows who is responsible for
the bad eggs, and who wastes food.
4. 1t leads to a general improve
ment in quality.
5. 1t conforms to law.
6. 1t saves freight charges, trans
portation space, and case materials
by eliminating the handling of worth
less products.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
ints On How To Make Poultry Raising Success
THEN AND NOW

O. W. Buhey, 81 could hardly walk
short of breath Now taking Gne and feel like colt
used to night cough and took cough remedy
could hold like Gode Ny stomach feels better
ode can't be have told friends they got Gon and
didn't pay money back 1t took hold of
anything about that medicine just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
LEE FOHL QUITS;
SPEAKER NAMED
Manager of Cleveland Club
Declares Fans Opposed
Him.
ACTION IS SURPRISING
Outfielder Is Appointed to
Leadership He Declined
Last Winter.

CLtvELANp, July 1e-Lee Fohl, man
ager Of the Cleveland American League
club for the past three years. resigned
as manager OF the team to-day. Tho
resignation was accepted by James -
Dunn, president of tho club. who ap-
sger for the rest of the season.
FohIs resignation, it is said, was due
to dissatisfaction OF the public with his
management.
In rendering his resignation to Dunn,
Foil said
1T feel that the fans are not for me
and as have your interests at hea IT
first and my own last, | think II best for
all concerned for me to step down and
out. The team has a chance to win the
pcnnant and don't want TO appear In
the light Of being hindrance to thom.
hope they will win the pennant."
Foil will he retained on the pay roll
in some capacity, either as coach or
scout, Dunn said.
Fohrs resignation came as quite a
surprise. certain faction of baseball
followers here has been on his trail for
some time. These men held that Foil
should have won the pennant last Seas ~
and they kept pointing out that he was
not getting the best out OF his men this
year. Bit 1t was not thought that Foil
would quit at this stage Of the cam
paign,
The unfortunate ending OF yesterdays
game with Boston, when Ruth hit home
run with three on bases giving Boston
the game by to Z. is said to have
caused Foil to resign.
Fans who saw the game were bitter in
their criticism of Foil for picking
Coumbe. who had not pitched a game in
two months, to pitch to Ruth instead of
one of the first string twirlers.
Foil was appointed temporary man.
ager OF the Cleveland club in mid
season OF 1915, when Joe Birminghan
was ousted. Foil had been the coach
OF pitchers. As manager he did so we'll
that he was retained. In 1916 he was
appointed regular manager
Last winter there was talk OF FohIs
being deposed and the report was not
denied by Dunn, As printed exclusively
in THE SIN, Dunn offered the manage
ment of the club to Speaker. but the
outfielder declined to be saddled with the
worries of the position. He has not
changed his attitude. but under pressu 70
Of Dunn and the rest of the team Il is
likely that Speaker will consent TO lead
the club for, the rest OF the season.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
A Celtic Viewpoint
of Why Reds Lost

A LITTLE wire haired fox ter
~ rier, bad cess to him. not the
big bat of Jimmy Johnston.
broke the backs OF the Cincinnati
Reds at Ebbets Field yesterday, de-
clare Sherry Magee and Pat Moran.
true to the traits OF their Connemara
forbears. In the fourth inning the
aforementioned canine. ancestry un-
known and pedigree doubted, trotted
out OF the Brooklyn dugout, scam
pered up to the plate, shifted suspi-
ciously at 1t, pranced out to the
pitchers box, wagged the stub of his
tail In a mystic manner at Dutch
Reuther, and then scampered straight
back to the Brooklyn cage. to be
fondled and petted by Hy Myers and
then "shooed" under the stands.
II told you that when that darned
purp came smiling on the scene 1t
meant bad luck for u.s." declared
Magee to Moran as they were leaving
the field. Did you see the brute
turn and wag his tail in the face of
Reuther? Sure the purp had the
divIl inside of him and the purp's tail
only was his magic wand I tell
you he bewitched us, Pat. he be-
witched u.s."
"G'wan. you and your fairy tales"
snorted Moran, but his quavering
voice and the suspicious manner in
which he kicked at an inoffenslve old
collie that wandered along at the
time. plainly no relation by blood, at
least, TO the canine villain alluded to
by Magee, showed that Pat, too, Is
not entirely free from the suspicious
and traditions of his Celtic ancestors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
SMITH STOPPED
BYCARPENTIER
French Boxing Idol Disposes
of Englishman in Eight
Rounds in Paris.
LEADS FROM THE START
Only One Round, Fourth, Is
Even-Left and Right Hooks
to Jaw End Bout.

FARIs, July le.-Georges Carpenter,
heavyweight champion OF Europe, won
by knockout from Dick Smith, former
holder of the British light heavyweight
title, in the eighth round of a twenty
round bout tonight. 1t was Carpen-
tiers fight all the way.
Smith was offered as the victim to
Partisan fight fans in celebrating Car
years absence. He was completely out
classed Carpenter dominating the stu
alton throughout
The fourth round alone was about
even. Smith was down for a count of
seven in the third and took count of
eight in the NTH. Carpenter finished his
work in the eighth with left and right
hooks to the jaw.
The Frenchman seemed anxious for a
prompt knockout lie fought fiercely,
leaving openings which might have been
taken advantage of by a cleverer OPP
ponent.
Carpenter appeared little short OF
condition, and some line was obtained
on this evenings showing regarding his
chances in a gruelling battle.
Fred Fulton challenged the winner.
The assemblage was more spectacular
than the fight itself beautiful women in
gorgeous gowns and men in evening
dress cheering Carpenter. and Fonck
and Nungesser. the aviators. when they
were introduced.
II was more like a social function
than a boxing contest, and the crowds
went home happy. as the French idol
had not been dethroned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
First Bout since 1914.

This was Carpenters first battle in
the roped square since July ?s, 1914
when he won on a foul from Kid Jack
son at Bordeaux, France, in the fourth
round. The Frenchmans preceding bout
had been with Gunboat Smith in London
on July Is. 1914, and Carpenter also
got the decision in this bout on foul
In the sixth round.
The workmanlike manner in which
Carpenter polished off Smith would
seem to indicate that the reported poor
physical condition Of the Frenchman was
largely exaggerated.
Smith who is six footer and weighs
175 pounds, is by no means topnotcher.
He is slow, but a fairly good boxer. He
is decidedly deficient in punching power
and should be easy for man OF Car
pentiers skill, even though the French
man were not in tiptop condition
Smith was the light heavyweight
champion of Great Britain at the out
break Of the war. and the holder Of the
Lonsdale belt, He won the title in a
bout with Denis Haugh at the National
Sporting Club. London. on March 3,
1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
THINKS MOORE WON.
British Boxing Critic Scores Corri
for Wilde Verdict.

cision in the Wide-Moore fight. which
declared the Welshman the winner has
aroused a storm of comment in sporting
circles.
Writing in the Express to-day Stephen
Black, ex-amateur champion OF South
Africa, said
Moore was unbeaten, IN my opinion.
The decision was astonishing in view OF
the manner In which Moore punished the
Welsh wizard "---------------------- -----------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
ConIeypefeats sweetser.

Conley finished out strongly TO beat
young Jesse Sweetser in the semi-finaI
round in the morning. The Ardsley
youngster went out in SO with three
puts on each of the first two greens, and
stood 2 up as they turned for lone.
Putting troubles overlook him again on
the next few holes and Conley squared
up on the eleventh, scoring par 4 on both
the tenth and eleventh. where Sweetser
took SIS, three of which were spent In
each case after reaching the green.
Erratic work from the tee on the
twelfth and thirteenth proved too much
OF handicap for Sweetser. He hooked
to a deep pit on the former and sliced
to the rough on the next Conley was
down in 8 on both holes. and started for
the fourteenth, leading by two holes He
registered a par on the long four
tenth after poor tee shot and won
when Sweetser sliced his third to the
right and took to get on. This was
flve holes In a row for Conley.
Sweetser made brief rally at the
fifteenth. winning against 8. But
Conley made a speedy ending to the con-
test with a 2 on the sixteenth. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
FRENCH CHAMPION WINS.
Criqui knocks Out Digger Evans.
Australian Bantam.

PARIS, Friday. July ls.-Criqui, the
French bantamweight champion, won
from Digger Evans, the Australian.
by a knockout in the eighth round of
their boxing bout here tonight
Evans won the championship in the
bantamweight division during the Inter
allied games late in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

At the conclusion OF hostilties Smith
was instructed to defend his title in tho
London Club. hut declined because Of
the match with Carpenter. The club
therefore vacated the title and staged a
bout between Boy Mccormick and a
Canadian named Rolph. Mccormick
showing was SO wretched he was thrown
out OF the ring and Rolph presumably
is the present holder OF the title,
Carpenters quick defeat OF Smith will
Increase the interest in the contest with
Joe Beckett, which Is to take place in
London September . The Frenohman
unquestionably will have plenty of back
ing against the English title holder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALL-Giants VS.. Chicago. Polo
cinnati, Ebbets Field r. N.
LAWN TENNIS Invitation tourna-
ment ut Greenwich Field Club.
ATHLETICS = knights Of Columbus
games, Celtic Park. Long Island City.
+. VI.
GOLF-At Flushing, members tourney.
YACHTING - Interelub races, Port
WashinEton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Cravath and Jackson
Retain Batting Lead

"ABBY CRAvATH and Joe Jackson
retained their leadership ,i.,r in tn.
yesterday. An odd situation exists In
the American League, where three men,
Peckinpaugh Of the Yankees and Veach
and Ftagstead OF the Tigers, arc all
tied for second place with an average
OF .846. Sisler Is nth with .3t4, while
Cobb has dropped out of the select i've
OF the American League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
NEW YORK (Nl

Stolen base-Hollocher Sacrifice hits-Mann,
Mage. Double plsys-Flsck and Merkle:
York. 2; Chicago. 3 Bases on balls-Of
, Toney. ! (Hollocher). Struck out-By Toney.
Vaughn 81. Earned runs-oi Vaughn, 8:
off Toney, . Cmpires-Messrs, KLEIN and
/ Emslie. Time of game hour and "a minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
-Four Run Rally in Ninth
Inning Wins for Yankees
New Yorks Rise in Their Might and With Bodie S
Double Featuring, Hammer Out Victory
Over St. Louis by to 8.

the play at frat when he should have
thrown to the plate. Gedeon scored on
the mental boot and Tobin went to
second on the play. Williams fouied to
Plpp, who threw TO Baker. Again no
one backed up on the play. Smith flied
to right, ending the inning.
Shocker Errs Too.
To start the second inning Pratt beat
out tap to Shocker and continued TO
third when the pitcher hurled to the
right field stands Bodies line single to
centre field scored Pratt. That knotted
the count, but not for long. Mogridge
and Bodie got together and in a trice
the Browns were sailing along in the
lead again.
Gerber singled to left field and after
SEVERED had famed Shocker singled to
right. Bronkie hit TO centre. but the
ball bounded away from Brodie. and be-
fore Wickland could recover it Bronkie
was well on his way tn third There he
stayed. but Gerber and Shocker scored.
Gcdeon was called opt on strikes. but
then Tobin laced the ball into the right
field stands for a home run, swelling
the total OF Brown runs to four. After
| Bronkie had tripled Mog-ldge was re-
moved from the flooding sunshine and
Schneider replaced him, and II was of
Pete that Tobin got his homer.
The Yankees got back into the fight
and gathered three runs in the sixth
inning. Baker was out to start the
inning only because he declined to run
out a lick which Gedeon stopped far
back on the grass. Lewis turned a
beautiful bunt down the third base line.
Pratt flied out and then the works
started. Bodie singled to right, Lewis
taking second. and WiCkland whipped
double to right. scoring Lewis and sending
Bodie TO third. Hannah walked. filling
the bases.
Fewater Comes Through.
Fewster was sent TO hit in place OF
Schneider. His wicked shot down the
third base line pulled Bronkie off his
balance. the effort going for hit, and
scoring Brodie. Bronkie tried for des-
perate play at second. with the result
| that Wickland also scored and Hannah
took third. Peck. however. was an easy
victim, Shocker to Sisler.
| Being in a scoring mood for the after
noon, the Browns tackled another tally
! on their total in the third, and the fans
began to wonder whether or not the pub
! lie would call In the police TO stop the
! contest because the Yankees were not
! trying.
Smith singled TO left field and forth
with took second when Schneider cut
! loose with a wild pitch. Gerber's sacri-
hce moved Smith to third. whence he
scored on Severeid's long fly TO Lewis.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Two base hits-Bodie, wickland. Ward.
Three base hits-Bronke. Baker, Tooin.
Sacrifice hits-WicklAnd Berger. Sacrifice hy
SEVERED. Double plays-PeckinpauEh. Pratt
and Pipp,; Pratt, Peckinpaugh and Pipp.
Bases b. on s Sss:Hs Mo TGTs 81 81 hSS
.; on McGraw, 2; OF shswkey,s I: on
shocker. 2. Hits-on Mogridse. In IA
i mn; on Schneider; 2 In - innings off
Is inning; on Shocker. IL IN s inmngs (none
out in ninth. Struck out-By Schneider.
l; by Mcoraw. /: by shocker, / Wild pitch
SCHNEIDER; Winning pitcher = McGraE.
Losing pitcher-Galha. L. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

. GIANTS --Es,- CHICAGO TO-DAY, Pole
Grounds. 500 p \, Admission soc.-Afr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

: -BAsEBAI,L,- Eo-plY-ER3EIs-F FIELD.
Brooklyn VS.. CineisnatL. $500 p. M.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Totals. 40 8 l6 81 IL q
.Batted for Schneider In the sixth inning.
tBatted for McGraw in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Gallia in tho ninth inning.
IRAN for Dammit in the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

oortinued on Third Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Gamecock Fini.he. In Front.

-corttrred 7or srecrt- Pnos:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
RETAIN SAFE MARGIN
Reds and Chicago Maintain Leads
Have Little To Fear From Con-
tending Clubs.

NEW YORK, Sept S-AlthouEh
neither the Cincinnati Nationals nor
ne Chicago set fast pace AT the
mead or their respective leagues last
"cck.n othing Ike "A winning strca X
was forthcoming from any ~ their
near Contenders Even by maintain
ing a 500 average in games won anu.
lost during the remaining three and.
halt weeks OF the season, the Reds
and the white SoN would have lit,r
to fear Including toduy's contests.
Cincinnati has lead ot 5 - glmca
over New York, while Chicago is
IL games I'm front Of Cleveland.
with Detroit onc-hlIf game behind
The Indians
After losing TO Pittsburgh last sun
day, Cincinnati won three out ~
Tour from Chicago, ~. Louis held
thc Reds even
New York outplayed BROOKLYN hst
sunday brooklyn came bar!. later IN
the week, however. and defeated fho
Giants twice in three games. Boston
split double header with New
York today
Chicago fcll or IN It's play. losing
i've games in eight with Cincinnati
and 81 Louis.
Pittsburgh. advanced 10 fourth
Q
through today's victory reached the
500 mark
In he American league Chicago
WAS held even by It's opponents,
CLEVELAND and Detroit.
Cleveland alternatcd with Detroit
for second place. The Indians broke
even In four games with St Louis
while the Tigers took three out or
IiNe from the Browns including TO.
days game and one last Sunday.
New York lost its first game with
Saturday after eight
consecutive victories
Foston continued 10 play winning
ball averaging almost if hits 20 tho
game. The Red Sox won double
hr1trrs rom Washington and phil-
adclphia Hdhton made 25 hits. A
major league record, In Philadelphia
Friday In this contest the Ros,on
slugEcr. Babe" Ruth, got his 18th
home run and cquallrd Frocmans
major league record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
TWO GAMES CARDED
AT M'NULTY TODAY
DEG MoincS and Tulsa Play Two
Double Headers In Three Days
-Eirst at ESQ.

lack Co,fey's Dcs uoinc. Hoos.-
''' ''"' i'''-h'''' 'hN'f''''h'
with the Tulsa oilers here today
opening with a double header tnls
afternoon and also playing a double
bNl tomorrow one game will nr
played Thursday Tho double head
,rs arc games postponed from The
lOwans' last trim here In July
Although victory hv 81 Joscnn
over Tulsa Yesterday gave the Saints
q five game lead for tho pcnrar,
and practically gives them rrsr
place the oilers have an outside
chance 10 win. Ry beating tho Boost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
FAST PLAY FEATURES
START OF NET MEET
luVuritCss survive PLAY In First
Round Of Oklahoma state
championship Tourney.

1p'' -. .H 70" " ora
NORMAN. sept s.. Fast and spir-
i'rd tennis marked the FIRST days
play 10 the annual oklahoma STATE
Tennis tournament which opened
her, 'udt, ON ,he University of Okla
ho0i COURT. I,u singles matches
aud one ~ duu.ic, We're played.
Amuua rurNItutv u singles vac.
Parks brothers Ncithcrfurl, inter
.ou,EiItc champions Forest Dtr-
rough. Hugo ana Claude MonnrL
Norman former inter. collegiate
champions tuI Emery Couk, Tulsa
former inter srhH'aS'Iy champion
The one doubles match was be-
tween rtlks bro hers Thl Kelly ard
Baird the southwestern Normal
prN"rs winning 90. - TUESDAY
the old time stars viii play when
moro fret round matches ia singles
include raul barr0uEh oklahoma
CIV versus EoSiU1, oklahoma city,
John Mccoy. BArtlcsyillc. versus
Miller, Tulsa Harrington oklahoma
tl'N versus la'ng kmgfshor Eu-
gene Muuucl Nurmhu. versus \.
NcDoN. llrilraN.lIo. and Spicre,
Is kIuEishcr. versus Stytsman
E,wItF uf ,oitys singles matches
follow llc.dplg. Wichita Falls won
FROM Trusp,r. pkNhowa CttN GO
q l Forest Dnrrough. NuEu. won
from Kelly oklahoma c.ty. 6.2.6-3.
\ Nurl klurfian,r. won from l'aird.
6.f.t.A g. rarrs Ncathcrfor I.
won from shelley Tracy. oklahoma
.lty. 90. G-I. Cuoh. Tulsa. won from
Davis N.Dumn. &C 6.l e.. Mounet
Norman, Won from Hn'r. Nurmnn.
ST.. Go. Johnson McComb. Won
q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
STATE FARM PRODUCT
WORTH $5O5, ,505,000
Estimates From the Department OF
Agriculture Show Corn First, Cot
ton second, Wheat Third

Spr-a' 10 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, sept s
Oklahoma's 1919 farm products are
pzalued IS more than half "A billion
dollars In exact figures the est-
mate OF tho stutistiCi1ns of the state
department Of agriculture Is 5000
sos 900 The estimates were made
from tho crop report issued by the
federal and state departments OF
agriculture.
Corn. with production of 55,-
Tl3 600 bushels valued at SEQ
0I2. 900. leads an other items In the
list o. oklahoma farm products
Winter wheat ranks third with an
estimated production of a0.20i.00O
bushels valued at Eio24lG.oOo. cot
ton ig second only to wheat with
production estimated AZ 77l00o
bales oG the equivalent ot 500 pounds
each and valued at Ii9,5o5.0O0.
Oihrr estimates are. CAST, So
H.. 600 bushels. value f11S7700O.
harley. $50 900 bushels, value, tiI4.-
600. rye. 10000 bushels, value.
sos 600. potatoes 2.N65. 600 bush
els value. s4.29s. 900. sweet potatoes.
$4,000 bushels value. f3902.oo0.
grain sorrhuus 2S2l5.O0o bushels,
value. S1u.-ll.OOo. hruomcorn, a..
0uE tons. value. t5.4OluUu. peanuts.
,-a GOO bushels. value. tl0i2.ooo,
ALI hpy ".u.> 600 toms value. 3ld
Ssp.Uuo. sorghum cane Gor syrup ~
r-a.t0O gallons value $4,000,
applcs. l..5S 600 bushels. value.
s.. .0'T GOO peaches lO1 600 bushels
value tl.42luuns pears 5000 bush
ole ,,Egs 500 600. cream. 2f.N31..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
ShaCklefOld Unable to Hold
First Inning Five-Run Lead
GAME IS CALLED IN Sixth


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Nav I, .r.u.., ..lrr.i emery balls
hrow, Ia. E,i 4hl,kl,furd ,uumm.
tnr a,.gr,l nlnu,.g
Pho Saints. however. aftcr h'tug
hold in seven hits IN two games sun
day were out 10 nttou their batting
avcnrr- and u is doubtful n thyy
could havc hcru headed lu tho later
innings Noc,h too rght"n"d after
Tulgu had made five runs In me
fjnu inning holding th" oilers score
lcis thereafter
81 J"Hcph Ilii iinrh
Jiod ShIrklcfnrd. ai''r E''UnR Nv
IN IN" first inning without h''hE
scored on was ,h'd i'r ,'"I ,"'
HTn'Ne mug ~ '"' ""u' '',' ~,
l,N l"o "9u"'' ''' ,',,.
SnhcN'''"f" N'' ~ ~" )" a..
ut l,,'"'' WI" -"
s@oh". 90, .. .t.,
-. ,I, 80.
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ing 70 tn,Iu N's,u r,'lN,'" aad
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