davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26
OLD PRIMROSE FARM rs
SOLD Ar AUCTION

Messrs. Ridgely F. Melvin and "
Thomas Kemp attorneys, sold iii pub
lic auction at the Court House do0i
this morning. Primrose, containing
over two hundred acres. to Mrs.
Amelia Corner, of Cleveland Chic, the
mother of Mr.. Kenneth r. Corner.
Who has occupied the property fol
nearly TWO years It Was understood
that the property was sold to clear
the title, and there were few bidders
The price was $4,000. Mr.. WE. II
Moss was the auctioneer The prop
erty was about mile from Annapolis
and In sight OF the city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26
CITY BRIDGE
OPENS JULY FOURTH

Invitations have been given to the
press by the Mayor and Council Of
Ocean City. Md. extending cordial
welcome to the public and requesting
public attendance at the opening Of
the new bridge leading into the city.
The bridge has been ir actual use f0i
same months and Is hailed By auto
mObiIisEs who frequent this popular
summer resort as being the most
needed improvement wiltch~ could have
been made By the State Ro0ds Com
sasission. under which IL was built
Formerly the only bridge BY which
Ocean city could be entered was q
railroad bridge and this was In veyy
bsd condition Not infreQuentIy the
driver Of car reached the middle Of
Ehe bridge 10 ind that d locomotive
xas coming from the other end To
ssaos him. Such instances were some
what thrilling, and serious accidents
were avoided only BY the exercise of
naution on the parts Of both the rail
road men and the autOmobiIists.
The new bridge Is u concrete con
struction. and IL Is located about .
hundred yards above the railroad
bridge, crossing the SIneplsxent nt q
ng It's narrewess points. II IL abOds
tsgp hundred yards long On the main
land side the bridge Ii 8 continuation
0g the straight concrete road leading
Ia the city, and Oh the beach end Il
sHeeta gf0ne street.
xecuM0n 81 this piece 0s engtneer.
tng Was found somewhat dlEEieult on
account Of the swift currents ersated
by the tiaea at this narrow point
ounaation materials were washed
@way as rapidly al they were dumped
I sgzsa gruuhae wns finally Overeonae b
ualmg broken stone fCw tAe emkiTe
! sH1d len
Ineiaded lii the pRoram NJ Eha
aning day, as announced by the n
esaasGom t0 the psahlles are Kaclaea hg
0nninent men. and minlc BY cCu
x sAnd Ths exercises Will he9in u
! i essgock fn tIae afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26
PRINCE ESCAPES

Dispatches from Paris today advise
that Friedrich Wilhelm IIohrnzollcsn
former German Grown Prince, Iias
escaped from Holland into GeFnany,
the Big Three were advised todng
The former crown Primes was 40.
companied by d star officer the report
said.
The former Grown Prince remained
With the German armies f0r soIne
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26

:. ,ablie 81 Annapolis y trenaen-
sroused orer the attempt 70
s. sItyatlon on the city st 2 time
,here can bc NO serious denial
,e increased supply og water
81 .renote the health Of the com-
ss, II d. far gfeater degree. BY
R.,Ing possible supply Of whole
q. nsler and d sewerage system "a
popaloas suburbs
gas thls particular time, when Il
atriee,ly clear that the people 0f
s..sooIls ar opposed 70 tiltration.
shen i had actually been demon
800 II the primaries Of Monday,
s,a haze been selected 10 attempt
srree the community eannot be-
sl.iasa OH all sides ono hears ex-
Ls.soas oi accumulation to fight
il order and. fortunately. thsre
eBs d be every reason for believing
j L eaa be done successfully
i CONNECTION with the matter Two
itp are interesting and iliumInat-
Tho arsl one was written by
III B Morse. chief engineer of he
~ Health Department. t0 President
Ism Il the Annapolis Water Com
III under date Of June Z. last, The
follows
viii you kindly let mo know just
tAe situation Ii 1t tho present
@ ii regard 10 the question oE COM
sslng i water fltratlOn plant at
spolis' frho quality of tla Auna-
vster APPEARS TO be such that
sd sAloFlne Treatment aiDua ID NOT
,Hs Il an times, prObaAsay 0wlng
d pvsnce III tnrhlaltys condi-
sAkA senerally vitsates The ef-
tffaes ot liauld chlorine tfaal
ias ftsaEttilelIt a8@kh now AitsAN
ccbdItions under which construc-
ssn b carried out are more fav-
lhan al any time during the
Two yaars, there should be no
ieanorizlng with tho situation.
isgitts The installation oe y Ultra
Plaal II the earliest possible time
y sasolute necessary and thare
lss's g be no reason Why the work
~ not b cornpleled before the
session o. the Legislature com
aSes
IAls 4 the reply of President Mel
laaF Inquiry under date 0a June &,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26

time after the Kaiscf's abdicat ian on
lsogeIlber d. He later madc his way
Ia the Dutch border and was lap0
tarily interned IL Maastricht loft
for MoaterIand, i little fishing gage
on the Island of Wieringen Me the
-ipet eli naval station at HeilteF 10
veaslbor 21 He remained there EA
only occasional visits tO Tie uia hand.
ever since.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26
Al FLOCK OF AIRCR
WILL WELCoM r. EI

Rear Admiral Glennon VII elcons
Commanders Towers and asid
their NC plane associates eu the
transatlantic flyers arrive II the
transport Zeppelin tomorrow erns10n
ii New York. Wireless mess ea frpkll
the ship said she would not rive y.
day Rs expected.
4 aock IL aircraft viii out y
meet the vessel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
BEGIN THEIR NEW HUT

FomndatiOns hare be8n laid and
part Of the framework arsctee fog
k. og G. HIT On tbs AraAa1 lalann IN
AnnapOIis harDor bssldh the verp
Boat Cauh Tgle huk win ha Agvcsed
to the nse of service men ala II IS an.
derstood that i part IL II lgs @ used
Is hath hOuse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26
Marriage license

The Clerk ef the Court has granted
the following marriage licehae
Lonis Norman JEFFERSON, 10, Or BAL
limore, and Ruth Katherine Feld-
meyer. 2g, oG Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26

Anemoma means wind dfiower. and
ii 50 called because Il Is SO delicately
poised that HI awAys with the iighfesk
motion os Eka atmosphere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26
r OF ". e.

The somewhat delayed rsEsDKk rs the
war Camp COrumunity gerytc fes tbs
week endimg. June III. slDhFsaf tc-
day by Secretary ROiana 81 ga tsre
were 1.22s service men wsse Visited
TIE headquarters ak sls
Arna0Fy dnafn9 khs fers
wsrs wrletsn, md Ha
segved Ak 1ast laes
thars wars praenf 80 sa.
sE
n hypOcrfte II d u @
o9 i0vtn@ his srssales si SSe
crosses hts frientls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26

Iron pipe, sEK feet ID dsaEaeEsr.
aA0w heing rsasda ase nz II eas snpDsy
gha city 0g sc owis No
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26
WANTED

leaus nan experienced as book
sf and stenographer. Excellent
efluaity Apply Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26

teontInued Oh page FIvel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-26

Z. ,,er is moi De- efso I.
II els,rk and yoa VIII
II 1. sf-R I copy will
3 specisl BOY.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09
ONE AMERICAN ENDS
 RHINE AREA REVOLT
Ex-German Soldiers Forced by Officer to Take Down Red
 Flag, Dig Up Pole.

Single-handed, an American intelli- gence officer recently put down "rev- olutionary" movement in the area on the Rhine occupied by United States troops.
 The first the Americans knew of the ''revolt" was when news reached army headquarters that in Luetz, village of 200 population, red flag had been hoisted and was waving in the breeze at the tip of 70-foot pole.
 When the American officer arrived in Luetz the revolution" conceived by society calling itself "FrOhsinn" (Hilarity) and composed of young men most of whom were discharged Ger man soldiers, was we'll under way and none of the inhabitants could enter or leave the village without proper pass port provided by the society members.
 Luetz, like many German villages in the hills, has no troops in the town, the army depending upon an occasional patrol to keep in touch with events.
 The American summoned the ge- meindevorsteher, or the chief official of the town, who informed the officer that this was the third attempt of the "Frohsinnists" to rule the village and that the action was directed against the Catholic priest, for whom the young men had pronounced dislike.
 The American officer summoned. the executive council of the society, pro- vided them with pick and shovel, and had them dig up the flag pole, amid the applause of the conservative ele- ment of the village.
 He instructed the burgomaster to withhold until further notice any au- thOrization for meetings of the "Hi- larity," gave the executive council dressing down and instructed the one German policeman to patrol Luetz at all hours on Sundays, when most po- litical meetings are held.
 Each member of the executive council" promised to be good hereaf- ter and none of the society members were arrested. They agreed that the American had convinced them that revolution" did not pay. The revolu- ton had lasted six hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09
Marine Corps Drum Honored.

Hory was not won by men alone on
 battle fields of the world war; $ the Popular Mechanics Magazine. illustrate, there is the bass drum lch returned from France recently h il regiment of the marine corps, .orated with a wound stripe and IF service chevrons. These marks honor were painted on one head of
 instrument, as shown in a photo .ph Illustrating the article. The ,lnd stripe was considered appro- ",e after the drum had been dam- l by bursting shell.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

It is authoritatively stated that Sen ator Dan Sutherland, who recently passed through CordOva on his way to Ruby, will make an announcement of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for delegate to congress from Alaska upon his arrival at Fair banks. It is generally conceded that George B. Grigsby will again be the choice of the Democrats for this of- flee.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

The political friends of J. R. Heck man of Ketchikan are anxious to have him enter the race for the position of national committeeman from Alaska. Thus far he has declined to stand as a candidate, and unless he changes his mind the Republicans of to enter the race for that position.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

Most of the daily newspapers of Alaska have increased their subscrip- tion rates to $125 per month. Al though the Daily Times is one of the largest papers in the territory, with an Associated Press telegraphic serv- ice covering all the important news happenings of the world, it is still being delivered or mailed for $l per month or $1O a year if paid in ad, vance. The price of paper continues to increase, and it may be only a question of time when we will be forced to raise our rates.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09
Recounized Her,

some one went by our house in a
 and spoke to my little sister, who $ in the yard. She did not recognize sr person at the time, but later found at it was an acquaintance. and saii {: II knew it was Eva. I just knew it Exchange.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

The government could make a most acceptable Christmas gift to the resi- dents of Alaska in general, and those of Cordova in particular, by congress passing the oil leasing bill before it adjourns for the holiday vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

The wise merchant is making lib- eral use of the advertising columns of the Daily Times to acquaint the people with his holiday stock, and is thereby offering many a suggestion for an appropriate Christmas gift.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

The season of the OverwOrked post mailing your packages to friends in the States do not wait until the to the postoffice.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

The Bahai movement, which is her aided as the coming universal reli- zion, is to be explained to Cordovans Friday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

In the States they are suffering from the cold and a shortage of fuel, while in Alaska the weather is mild and coal plentiful-such as it is.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

The early Christmas shoppers are reaping the benefit of the best selec. tiOn of gifts.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

Other Alaska towns have curfew ordinance and are enforcing it. The need of keeping children off the streets late at night is very apparent in Cor dova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

None too early to begin framing those good resolutions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

Territorial politics is beginning to arouse interest among prospective candidates for oflice
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

Cordova welcomes the court officials and trusts that their stay here may be a most enjoyable one.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

A few ashes spread on slippery sidewalk may prevent broken limb
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09
TUESDAY, DECEMBER g, 1919

Many of our townspeople are going a-courting this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-09

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
insects an Tomatoes

Flea beetles are causing considerable
damage over the Shore 70 tomato
plants in The bed, and creating short.
age II plants The tomato plants
should be sprayed with Bordeaux Mix:
ture $3.50 and arsenate Of lead at
rate OF IL pounds 10 so gallons Of
water Commercial Bordeaux Mixture
can be purchased already prepared
The tomato aphis has made Its ap.
pearance on early tomato plants ID the
bed and has also, been noticed on the
plants iii the field Islack Leaf 40, one
pint 10 so gallons Of water with addis
ton OF about four pounds Of soap, is
most efficient spray F'urtsler infor.
nation concerning control "a these III.
sects can be obtained from County
Agent G. u. Keller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

.ane town as William Bronson, CAPT
,.,,st and his oniy ssn, Jack
BRONSON, Ill unserupulous fellow,
,.esls Gray.s Invention. The shock
xi,ls oray. and Violet tries to make
BRONSON confess u lhp theft Bronson
,spses iii knowledge 81 the Invention,
Violet goes 10 New York. where she
,btains i position ~ i cabaret singer
she has been christened me belle q
New York
JACK Bronson leaves home and reae rs
s the city about the same time, Hs
hears glowing accounts q the new
sctner IL New Works most popnlaF
aaare, and Ii his reauest IN imrneii !
lie Introduction takes place Their
rlendship ripems into love md still
giolef does npt know that tle man sise
loves il the son of the man that klslea
her father. One night al q party given
lii her honor she is Informed that the
nan she has known only as Jack Is
lack Bronosn. She leaves the house
md in her bewilderment she goes into
the mission house ~ the salvation
.Arniy. she becomes i salvation Army
AISLE. and one night on entering q sits
.oofl 10 take up il collection she meets
lack, drunk and injured She nurses
lin i,acA t. health ind when he asks
Ter "a rnarrs him She con scnls on ne
lcondition that he gets his father g
ollfes;s to the theft Of the Gray inven:
1 lion. Bronson confesses and Jack and
Violet IRE married
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
CONGRESSMAN MUDD
ASKS $500, 900 FOR
NAVAL ACADEMY STA.
Says Logical site For Proposed Ex.
perimentaI Laboratory Authorized
By Congress Is Annapolis

Vigorous fight for an increase In the
appropriation for the engineering ex-
detrimental station at the Naval Acad-
envy was made yesterday before the
House Naval Affairs Committee by
Representative sydney E Mudd, Of
Maryland The appropriation carried
III the bin before the committee Ii
$3.50. 900. Mr. Mudd urged that this
sum be raised to 5000 900, recalling
that last years appropriation failed
to meet requirements. necessitating IL
deficiency appropriation, and saying
that the same thing would happen this
year unless the larger sum were all
lowed Failure to appropriate the full
amount necessary at this time. he
told the committee would necessarily
be followed BY the discharge of NUM-
bers 81 employees at the station and
serious impairment Of its work
Mr.. Mudd urged the Importance OF
| this work which has 10 do with the
testing Of engineering apparatus for
the fleet, and explained that he APP
preparation was needed for essential
machinery and for the maintenance
and equipment OF buildings and
grounds In the course Of the hear
ling he criticised the Navy Department
for the delay III locating 4 site for the
new proposed experimental laboratory
authorized BY the last Congress, and
declared that It was generally conced-
ed By officials that the logical site was
at Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
NAME CAPTAINS OF
TEAMS IN VARIOUS
SPORTS AT ACADEMY


Athletic captains at the Naval Acad,
envy have been elected as follows -
Baseball, Edward j Miner, Pennsyl
4vania crew. Edwin ]. Graves, Jr.
Pennsylvania; lacrosse Hiram n
shaw, Ohio: rife team, John G Jones
Wisconsin. tennis, Ralph B. Hunt
Connecticut: soccer, Harry s. Buecha
Ohio.
Mldshipnlan Miner has played foi
two years on the nine, doing brilliant
work ut short stop and hitting con:
sistently Graves rowed No. 5 on tht
great Academy crew Of this season
which won ali of It's races. including
tirst place lii the Henley Two years
ago, he was regular end on the foot
ball team. but an Injury kept him oul
last season,
All of the team leaders we're chosen
from those who are Ia the upper hall
OF the class enthusiastically. as thes
will graduate next June. while those
i'll the lower half Will have another
year III which their claims may be
considered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Yesterdays GRADUATES
HAVE ORDERS FOR DUTY
CONTINUED from First PaEel

SarsA%va ra~,ae s.seryns. Is ~. w
ker. II. r.
I,asla. n. Ms: MeAshun. 4 AZ
tsasvfrsw. ss.tfx III Az Nolan. ]. I'll:
t'hrIstaisgs, r. SeafEe.
PhsEgprine nseeker III n. MaSson Il
j Irawc. ] ResealeFry "a E.
F.exssssnasNn iEarst ii ii sanncr, 81 u
Miller II ssts6sse. !. K
I.reaarRa ls,swelg * - Aketx. NJ
III M4-nesly r II. Cope, II
I.rsaa Fsearlyh wilhesm nunlar, liz
NJ IEegrt i HI. StUAdeFf 81 aiASS
Iey. u w
Rxnss.sasn- R..es. j. rs whites, s ilae'
hs.rls. & g. Roberts
Slasney IIahhs As 1s'.es Il. a. ~
Wevas. III Iseasgraye. Il.
saeaneIaanna Hansisasi. III eFiAa'lla
III. Hartman. lsanith
Tros fck. III s.tts,sss
e.I.MIkies. Ii. d. speigbt F
virginia Meetings. At Karknr. ia Nil
.Atssg. ralr.bfe ]. Al Harry y
yon struhen Mallari i Us Flnebaum
HI f.awes II I'll Lentler
yslIhesnslna sisksi, q ~ We sgsls
i. Is.. i,sIsong III Ksanzfslsisf n
z...,,,~sis 4, Isa.e 81 FIR, Fl. az.
Broaks IL Runayail:
watN.rtn AK yiet. 8sriH q - itaw
kina. H. &C. sfnIiinix, A l4nSAs Y &
koaigrn del Ne.trrlanssip Townsend &
MnIian, ~ Hi - Iit"fte. l@
Pare II T..
Kraonlnnsl Need w H. s,IeaNs.
/ Isriffain r. IL gebIfnx. I, H.
rsestatlan Warehouse, Il. lsFnMtS s.
i III Hughes II IsoakiHA Il
syadawaska Es:lin Is skinner 81
/ Paeh4maiin +. -: llargr"y,
Martha Washington 'npl,iug s. y
| NJ. Spriggs. AZ ~ Ingram. NJ. q. lewis
aErrruYs rainlinsan. sense,
/ ~ ltuyle j Stoker, y,
sse.lrau StefiIne II H. Hutteli 6. +.
lIIaAeu II t Little. II
Mobile Hartling Il R sal1ncr. ~ !.
/ Maker III Il. Connolly. ~,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there il at least
ane dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure In an IT'S stages and
that Il cafarrh Catarrh being greatly
influenced By constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment;
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken ii1s
.eruaiiy and acts thru the Blood on
The Mucous Surfaces OF the System
hereby destroying the foundation 81
the disease. giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature IN doing its work
The proprietors have 50 much filth IN
The curative powers Of Hall y Ca
tarrh Medicine thar they offer One
hundred Dollars for any case that 4
tails to cure, Send for list Of tesft-
nnnials.
Address J. CHENEY CO.
Toledo, Ohio Sold BY al Druggist
75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
MOST OF SOLDIERS
HAVE REACHED HOME
Confined from page one


get 10 work at once They feel. ana
most will agree with them. that they
are entitled to short space Of rest
and recreation, and absolute liberty.
However. most do not care FOR more
than d week or two with nothing To-
do, and all appear very anxious about
making sure on Job whether they In
tend 10 60 to work al once 0r not a
few were actually al work yesterday.
owing ID the press of work ID some
lines One discharged soldier put Iii
the day baking bread at one of me
bakers. and another drove an auto 10
help out one Of the garage companies
/ ia va srday y press.
The Home Welfare Section Of the
lied Gross Is making a very special
EFFORT to secure employment for all
the returned service men who need It'll
II invites discharged men to come to
its ONCE. over the Annapolis Bank,
and look over the list of help want
ed. or talk to the secretary. Miss
Ennis. Or one Of the committee They
are all tremendously anxious 10 help
out In this way
Many og the men of the 18th Divis-
ion have also returned The artiI-
iery and most Of the trains and other
units BIZ this division have been mus
tered out. and many Or the local men
have returned. The infantry regi-
ments, including the 3l3th. will prob
ably be out Of the service BY Tuesday,
and then only few scattering sons
Iof Anne Arundel. who enlisted for
The emergency, will still be ia the ser
vice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Al THR REpItnI.l NIGHT


II IL no unusual thing for loco
motive 70 be chartered BY the pro
dncer Of s pholopIay ollletiIn es. m
deed. ii Ii bought outright Tor wreck
81 the possibility III complete desnoii-
zion II s collision. BuEsall nrece0enss
were broken when Madge Kennedy !
new Goldwyn picture Leave Is io
Susan, which v.ilI be the attraction
al The Republic tonight.
Not only was locomotive chartered.
hui complete train of Pullman cars
and ali entire crew Further niore, the
scenes invoicing il were supposed g
he on The American desert and moth
ing would do butte enact the cpl
6sodes 81 the spot Madge KENNEDY
Director Clarence Badger COM
many III twenty FIVE PLAYERS and dog
en- others associated III the production
of lie ploioplay we're sent % the Mo-
lave desert Already the train had
heen chartered and for two weeks the
company worked making II their head
quarters day ard night = WAS like
taking i very long trip With az the
comforts of travelling and none Of its
inconvenienees
never sity'sat 81 81 = -, -. .sli,
man a1a : ~ 4 80 ,;n,,a,,, Slar
III I'D -. ton
WEI si's s 80 s "a 81
1'us IS aasss ~, a,,von,. al
sia q, ss''. ~ i tl,av,a ,,nly
~ I'll 49,, I'VE. ~ III.
w $500 800 slsa galf ,hs
s i'e'slils.i'ss. ..s.r,,n ~ e,nrse
ssi's 81 49, s., s., 81 rixalrv
u !. ,....,t,s. ,,,5,.n,.o IA tired
1sea 49, s''a s. &, ,a..i,,.s J, !,
~ 90 8 ~ q 49,. 49,,
sai'l'sl 81 80. 81 4 a,,d e,,aars
paous,.ll,s VII a. ,,sar, q q
aloo''lisas $500, 81, 4, .s,,,,, ,an, y
S,''Vs S.. s,,.s., ,..o,a hnilt and