davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Selects Well for His $4,000

Question: have $4,000 to $4,000 to IN
vest and the following list OF bonds have
been recommended to me as a conservative
investment. VIII you kindly let me have
your opinion? southern Pacifc-San Fran
cisco terminal As, 1850; Wisconsin Central
general As. 1919; Chicago G. Northwestern
Is, 1880; Armour Sc Co real estate AVS
Duquesne Light and Power 6s New York
Dock per cent, Kansas City Southern 3
per cent, Montana Power 5 per cent, Kings
County Electric Light and Power s per
cent, Standard OH of New York 6M per
cent, new issue; Milwaukee Railway &
Electric Company "a per cent issue Cen
trail Pacific refundng As. 1949.-W. c. N.
Answer-Your selection of bonds is
conservative and safe. The New York
Dock, Southern Pacific, San Francisco
Terminal, Montana Power, Standard Oil
of New York and Kansas City Southern
3s are especially good, but all of the
bonds are good investments, in our
opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Selling Victory Notes for Higher Yield

Question: own $4,000 Victory bonds.
~ per cent. bought when issued, and beg
would be wiae nj this time TO sell these Mt
tho market. which Is nearly e8, and invest
tho proceeds in bonds Yielding higher. II
have you give me list OF the ten bonds
which you think would lbs desirable to
have ten 81. 600 United Kingdom 5,ss, due
1919, and shall he pleased to have your
opinion regarding the advisability of SELL
Ing them and investing In other bonds
E. 4. r.
Answer--We think you would be
wise to hold your United Kingdom II s,
due 1920. The conversion feature will
be valuable if sterling exchange goes
above s4.3o before 1929. If you decide
to sell your Victory notes we would
suggest that you will put the money
into long-term discount bonds, such.
for instance, as the following. Bush
Terminal Building first mortgage 5s,
due 1860, recently selling at 7434; Vir-
ginian Railway first mortgage bs, due
1852, recently selling at 80; New York
Dock first mortgage As, due 1851, re-
Gently selling at 81; Norfolk & West
the conversion privilege has expired,
recently selling at 70; Southern Pacific
convertible as, of which the conversion
privilege has expired, due 1929, re-
Gently selling at 77s4; Southern Rail-
way development and general as, due
1866, recently selling at 81; Northern
States Power first and refunding SIS,
due 1871, and recently selling at 70;
Montana Power first and refunding SIS,
due 1943, recently selling at 84lR;
Colorado Fuel and Iron general 5s, due
1943, recently selling at re-, and Chi
cago & Alton refunding SIS, due 1949
recently selling at Ash. This latter
bond is a business mans investment,
but has attractive possibilities. We
have attempted to give diversity in the
above list, and all of the bonds are not
equally safe, but we consider all of
them reasonably safe and most Of them
high grade investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

Answer = The Easton Consolidated
Electric collateral trust SIS, due 1910.
appear to be relatively as good as when
they were issued They were originally
offered in 1910 at 98. The change in
the price of money accounts in large
part for fall go IS, and the fact that
they are not actively traded and are a
small issue might make considerable
difference between sales prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

Cuestion-About eight years age + pur-
chased through local bond house two
Company collateral trust 5s at 1914
notice that at recent sale in Philadel-
SO. VIII you kindly advise il there In any-
thing wrong with this security? would
you advise holding on or switching to
other ornds which occupy high Invest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Days NeaU Issues

The $1,000,000 issue of City of Rich
mond, Va. 41a-5 per cent coupon bonds
offered by Estabrook & Co. has all been
sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

Answer-We know of no better in
vestment for periodic savings such as
you describe than building and loan
shares. They are 81 month a share
and each share runs into $500 and is
redeemable in about eleven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Answer-Your selection of bonds
Doesn't Want to Waste Trifles

Queston-Perhaps the following is too
trifling matter to bring to your attention,
but l viii appreciate your counsel. l have
a monthly dividend check from bonds of S.
The tendency is TO deposit this in my regu-
rally meits away. I could easily put an
other IS with it each month, and am Won
dering IL you bsuggest some partial
payment investment where this plan could
be put over.--C. A. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Business Conditions

When
satisfaction knowing
bonds
Sound bonds
municipalities though compelled
and other
The
safety
because of
Insurance Companies Banks
over the undso of others
We
have carefully investigated and which have purchased
be
large number bonds which
hehr
Of this circular will bosent upon -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

toLa OF 1885,
Vo current liabilities Total current mentioned ncadng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

The Province of New Brunswick is
asking tenders for an issue of ST, 500 600
. per cent bonds. Bids are asked for
alternative issues of fifteen-year bonds
payable in Canada or ten-year bonds
payable in Canada and New York, and
will be received up to the close of
business to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

Fonr fuH columns of i'm
resfRsent questions ard an
sacers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02

section of New Jersey. and it is fit
ting that the Ross firm should be
able to present to the people of this
section an improved store. just at
that time when buying is at its
heighth.
The Ross Stores, Inc. about ?
years ago took over the business OF
+. II. Foster, and soon it became APP
parent that the quarters would have
to be enlarged. Within a course OF
time the other occupants Of the
building. namely, the X. of c. the
City Market and a cigar store as
well az several Offices vacated the
premises and work was started 10
remodel the entire building so that
it would all be devoted to the Ross
establishment.
The work of remodeling the store
has cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 and will give the firm a floor
space of 10000 square feet. Not
only will two floors be utilized but
the basement also. A feature of the
new store is a grand stair case lead
ing from the main entrance on the
first floor to the second floor. The
stairway goes up a short flight n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02

play their goods to the passerby in
an attractive manner.
Beginning next week toyland will
be located in the basement, but as
soon as the Christmas season Is
over the basement will be utilized
as a house furnishing department.
on the first floor will be found
hosiery, ~corsets, silk, knit and mus
lin underwear, shoes. gloves. house
dresses children's dresses, ribbons,
dresses, children's dresses, ribbons,
yard goods. domestics, handker-
chiefs. art goods, men and boys
furnishings and bedding. The
second floor will be devoted to wo-
mans ready TO wear coats and suits,
millinery, infants and children's
goods. Among the new depart
ments added since the alterations
are music, toilet articles. leather
goods, jewelry, art goods, ribbons
and an enlarged shoe department.
The sales force will be increased
twenty-five people making a total
sales force of fifty clerks. This,
| however, does not include those
who will be taken on extra during
the holiday season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
SPOTSWOOD RED MEN
ENTERTAIN STATE OFFICERS

SPOTSwOOD; Dec. members
from every tribe of Red Men In
Distrist No. 10, turned out last
night to greet the members OF the
State officers on the occasion OF
their visitation to Usage Tribe No.
SO, held in Whitney hall. The mem
bers of the state officers present
were: Great Prophet ]. Mccoy.
Great Sachem william A. Atkins.
Great Machinawa Francis j. Ough-
ten. District Deputy Great Sachem
Rev. Francis Smith, pastor of All
Saints Episcopalian church, Fails
ington, Pa.
Addresses for the benefit of the
attendance at the lodge sessions
and a better fraternal spirit were
made by the visiting state officers.
A resolution was adopted setting
the date for the annual outing for
the children of deceased members
to Atlantic City on May l.. A COM
n7ittee will be named in every lodge
in the state to get a list of children
benefited by this ruling.
Frank H. Vliet, one Of the old
est members of the local lodge.
challenged the members of the or
der throughout the state,' the loser
to paw for the full initiatory expen-
SEES of one candidate and to give a
supper. His proposition was to
compete in a better attendance and
the n accepting his def shall have
no better record for attendance
than Mr.. Vliet. The contest Is to
run for one year.
During the social hour that fol-
lowed the refreshments committee
served refreshments. The commit
tee were Elmer Penson, Stanley
Schmanski, Albert Myers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02

then from a landing branches into
two other flights that leads to the
second floor. At the top OF these
stairs there will be a rest space for
those who desire to wait while a
companion is shopping.
Another feature of the con
floor is a woman's rest room. This
is situated on the east side OF the
building and provides for women TO
fix their hair or make other touches
to their dress when arriving at the
store after a railroad, trolley or au-
tomobile journey from some of the
nearby towns.
The color scheme of the store In
flat white and grey with mahogany
counters and shelving. The store Is
beautiful in appearance and with its
new lighting equipment provides ex-
ceilent facilities for the examination
OF the stock by shoppers. The ex-
terror Of the store is also being
washed and repainted prior to put
ting up electric lights that will IL
illuminate the entire front.
Massive show windows extending
for more than 100 feet along Smith
street. allows the Ross stores to dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
ROSS STORE IS
NOW COMPLETE
Big Dry Goods Store viii be
Open to the Public
Tomorrow

With the opening TO the public
of the new establishment of the Ross
Stores, Inc. at 81 Smith street to-
morrow. Perth Amboy presents to
the people of Middlesex and Mon
mouth counties. another up-to-date
department store. Truly as each
year goes by, this city becomes more
and more the shopping center of this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02

w. J. Casey is the general mann
ager of the store: Chris Olsen is the
display manager: James Ieany the
store superintendent, and FRANK
Fogel, manager of the second foor.
The alteration work was lone by
the following local contractors;
Carpenter work, Perth Amboy Con
strnction Company; plumbing.
Richard ]. Calvin: electrical. John
Martin: painting, b. Levin; electric
fixtures. Perth Amboy Lighting
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
NOT AN EASY JOB,
SAYS Mr.. HUCG|NS.
Yankees Manager Says Today
May Tell Different Story,
but Hopes Not

New York. Oct. 6.-'That was only
the first game Miller IIuggins, man.
0ger Of the Yankees. said today. ''Of
course. am gratifed that the Yankees
got the jump in the series. but we saw
enough Of the Giants to realize tha.
winning four more games will be no
easy job. No ball team looks its best
in the face Of shutout pitching. and
realize that today may have a different
story.
Mays pitching, Of course, vas the
high light Of the game so far MS the
Yankees were concerned. n was even
better than had expected. The batting
and the fielding. too, were up to snuff.
especially considering thQt such n tough
pitcher M Douglas was in the box for
the National League team. Douglas
had all the stuff in the world, and his
spitball was pretty hard TO figure our.
But W" hit when runs were on the
haseS-that tells the story of the first
game.
II want to take my hat of to Frisch.
whose batting and fielding was the big
feature of the Giant attack. IIo is q
great ball player. lie lived up to all
the advance notice we had received Of
him. Making four hits in World
Series game is not n common feat and
1t puts Frisch almost in the hero class
at the start"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
JUDGE ANNOUNCES SCORE
New York Justice Tells Attendants
Yankees Take Lead

New York. Oct. 6.-During the trial
of the case before him yesterday Justice
Nullan. Of the Supreme Court OBJ
served that there was Il general spirit of
restessneSs in the courtroom. II seemed
to afflict lawyers. litigants, witnesses
and attendants. Taking his mind from
the case Ht bar, for II moment, Justice
Mullan heard II distant voice. thut
seemed g. c"la" from nOwh"r" In p0r-
ticular, but penetrated th" cracks in
the courtroom windows.
'Nil!"r scores RI" tir~t run for thN
Yankees. said the mysterious voice"
Justice Mullan Smiled. Then h" wrote
something on piece Of PAPER and
handed it to tho witness. lie. too,
smiled.
The other men in the courtroom were
inquisjtive about the note that the JUS
tice handed to the witness.
''In order that you may know said
Justice Mullan. what the court handed
to the witness, l wish to say that it
was the announcement of the score in
the worlds championship games: One
to nothing in favor Of the Yankees.
The message picked up by the justice
came, from voice Rmgnifying appR-
ratus In operation on the outside OF a
nearby building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
MAYS DESERVES
CREDIT 'GRAW
Giants Manager Says Yankee
Hurler's Underhand Delivery
BatfIed Batters
DOUGLAS PITCHED WELL

New York. Oct. Owe did not nit
onough to win any baseball game, - said
John McGraw. manager of the fiH"ts.
when Il team cannot hit the opposing
lrtchcr tho natural result IL defeat. l'nt
We arc anything but discouraged. Tie"
player fool Tho sumo az ] do about 1t
that "" Hrn going 10 win the series.
"Cari N,y. pitched Il bcautifdl gawr
and p" /. l"sr", inv Of all 'lr cred t.
lie had uloat~ ot ,tuif on tht bail AMI
his uudr"hnnd delivery was vorl p,.l.
1Iing . b" GiHHt hattcr~. mt nov t'"t
We have faced him once / nm surN the
boys will bc able to take his MEASURE
when mex, he bitches against us.
"1hc fact must not DO overlooked
nat Phil Douglas did quite n little
pitching on his own account. j."
pitched we'll enough t" win nn ordnarT
game. but this wasn't m ordinary
game. When team can't mako more
than five hits and 10 two Of the hits are
r"'l" in any single inning it can hardly
Ir cNnrCird t. ScOlr enough r''~ to
win.
"F1rtnumorc. III" Yankees got wh"'
break, thcrn wcrc in ~" gnIdr. ana
they succeeded in hunrhinc their M's
Cf DougIss. Phil held them 10 seven
rafe blows and in two oi III" thrc" inn
ings in which the Yankees scored they
punched two hits. In thr first inning
Miller and Ruth singled with a sacrl-
fee Handwirh"d IN lntw,,n. IN tLo
sixth pocliNpauEh end lioh Mcusr
made hit4. rccl; being ,incl" and
MouScI, a triple.
"Thn Yauors may hH.. .,cI,l h,tisr
to some. but that - ,o lr cXYcrt"d.
Any bali team look, grmi W,cr. it !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
CrOLUd Is Late
for Second Game
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
lieved they would win again by speed
on the bases. relentless, aggressive
power in the field and opportune hit
ting-to say nothing Of the kind Of
pitching that Carl Mays exhibited yes
terday in banking the Giants to o.
Yankees Prove Speed
It was in speed that the Giants we're
reputed to have the advantage over the
American League champions. Even
Manager Higgins, OF the Yankees. ad-
mitted the Giants were faster, but his
team showed the most speed yesterday.
turning in the runs, which as the old
timers say, is what wins ball games.
The Giants not only look 10 see
Frank Frisch, their star third besc-
man. repeat his yesterdays performance
or hard hitting and good base running.
but they plan to share in il Themselves.
frlsch was the outstanding star OF
their club In the first game, making
four OF the Giants five hits. His aver
age was perfect at the bat and in the
field.
The Giants today will be the visit
ing team while the Yanks Will oc-
cupy the places Of the home crew, held
by the Giants yesterday. This changing
process also involves a shifting OF uni
forms and dugoutS. The Yanks, who
wore their road suits yesterday will
nave their "at home apparel on, while
McGraw's men will don travelling uni
forms.
And. Of course, in the change will 90
the bat boys. But Eddie Bennett, the
Yankee mascot and chief Of the bat
boys, said one bench is as good as
anoth her. 1T isn't in the wood it's
in the players" is his opinion when
1t comes to winning ball games. I'VE
stole their thunder Yesterday" he said,
and that. according to the experts,
about tells the story Of the game.
Mike McSally, the star Of the first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

game by his steal Of home. another thcct
and two hits. one double. planned 70
continue his efforts today, and 30 did
Rajah Pccklnpaugh. tower Of defense,
with nine assists TO his credit. Then
there always is Babe Ruth to be con-
sldered.
1t was a big day for third bascmen
In the opener. and they will be eagerly
watched again today. Both Frisch and
McNally were stars. the first named at
the bat and the later both at the bat
and on the bases. Frisch also was a
demon in the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Billiard Champ Easy Winner

rttsSuryh. Pa. Oct, s,-Chamn,on 1ohn
s.non; W, with an unfinished run OF ten TOOL;
fo,S fSs''Seed iSed match from Charles Otis. Of New
hs s,tSs .hSs anreS!ng hi. second victory IN
M N.Y. " HcR IN prosress here. The scorv was
lana 40; the titlsholder flashing a brilliant
Ays ,rnn Snd running out his string n thirty
H.,i "a tne Veteran Cuban. defeated Huril
Wen, g. ~ 70 %. In a .sse-saw match. which
nun. 80 ssy.seVen innings. Both had high
fns.n,t tuuT. tuT. Heal assumed the lead In tho
Eis inning bu; De Orc quickly overcam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Decide ouolt-Pitchina Title

The championship Guoit tournament which
d and RocklRnd Ereetr resulted in VIC.
tory for Dalton and R.mera. Philade phia
cracks. by close mRrgin. The tourney at
tracted QUOT tosscrs from many sections q;
tho country The elimination matches
brought Dalton and RemcTS agni inst chew
and Cairns, so OF this city. In tho Orst
OF the Anal matches Dalton ana R"m"rs
won 81 to 10. They captured the second TIT
and the title by n TO 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Wo Greatest Woman Golfer No L. Tourney After Emina
DeIco 10 PLAY Maunolia

Deico plays ita second game Of tho season
on Saturday At Darby. meeting tho. fast
Magnolia club, Of FRANKFORT. Manager
Griffin. Of the Delaware County eleven has
augmented his llno with W. Sharkoy. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Track Stars Report at Brown

Providence. Il. l.. Ocl q. .1.m,.T smith.
Brown rnversitys nov track coach, hae
The local ns:itutioR h2s two stars IN Carter.
VINO tied tn" New England collegiate record
OF 10 seconds for 100 yards, AMI R"!d.
holder Of the National A. A. (. champion
ship N the standing hroNh tump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

for the services Of good backneid man. u
Ia reported that Nulmcr, uf Ridley Park.
will be seen In u Dnlco uniform IN week
or so. Deico has no game as yet Tor Oc.
tobpr II, and Manager Tom Griffin. ~
North sixth street Darby. would like -
hear from a frFt-CIass eleven. Griffin want
was too high,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Fern Rock Wants Games

Fern Rock football team has an open
date on SATURDAY. and oth%r "a %s. Games
raard t"ams. call r. II. Sack. af'er
=. NJ. 1t WyomiuE GiiG J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Cadets Out With Injuries

tcr Saturdays doubl.o of h.,S.- S-lH bprspar3t.3n
half ALI army team through an hour and q
niI,ilw" i"'; ~, Sever several Of the varsity men were
StOrck and 't3r Or INJURIES Keeping French. Don
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-23
Flaa etiquette.

When the nag passes in parade or,
review, the spectator should, II walk
ing, halt u sitting, arise, stand at
attention and salute. Civilians should
remove their hats, although women are
expected only to stand respectfully un-
dl the colors pass. All men In nni-
form Of any, branch Of the army and
0avy<are required. to stand at attention
md salute until the coiors have passed.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-23
use Right screw-Drlver.

Probably the screw-driver and the
hammer are the mos. used tools about
the house, but it viii surprise many
people to know that there are three
different kinds Of drivers to At three
different Sizes Of screws. II the cor
rect driver Is being used 1t will just
dt the slot Of the screw and no pres
sure will be required to drive the
screw. Further, the danger Of the
drivers slipping Is reduced to mini
mum, thereby preventing accident.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-23

Il Always Costs Him Stroke.
Nothing Is more disconcerting to a
middle aged golfer than to be. asked
by the young lady who is watching him
drive off whether he intends to enter
the grandfather's tournament.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-23
To Remove Paint From Cloth.

To remove paint from cloth. lay q
pad Of blotttng paper on the side Of
the material on which the paint fell.
and rub the other side gently with
q soft piece of flannel dipped In chloro-
form or benzol, both Of which are
paint solvents. as the paint dissolves
It naturally passes into the most alb
oorbent material in contact with it
which Is the blotting paper-not into
the adjacent cloth. Deep stains can
be completely removed by this method,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-23
]. SEIbERLICH
JOINS T00MEY'S
Popular Young Man Is
Associated With
Undertaken

I John Seiberlich, for years associat-
ed by employment with the Gilbertson
Undertaking establishment and that
firms second hand furniture store,
has associated himself with the A. E.
Toomey undertaking parlors, accord
ing to a recent announcement. Mr..
Seiberlich has been known in the COM
munity as an expert in his profess
sion and man capable Of giving the
best Of service. The new arrange
ment, it is generally believed in pub
lie circles, will add greatly to the
prestige Of the Toomey parlors.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-23

The Story Of
Our States.
b JONATHAN BRACE
XXVIII.-TEXAS
*E ~ The ill-fated
: : J !: ! : ! ! !
AkA ! expedition
/ AZANM Of Navarez
@iy IN1 N was RESPONSE
|FV * AM BILE for the
|NNa% %/ first interest
+ NS2S// In Texas.
:s:S This large ex-
pediton was wrecked at the
mouth Of the Mississippi in 1928.
-Four members including Cabeza
de Vaca were captured by the
Indians and spent eight years
wandering through the country
eventually reaching the Gulf Of
California. It was their ac-
counts of rich Indian villages
which led the Mexican governor
to send Coronado to explore this
country. He returned after q
twe-years' trip without discover
/ as '4.1 s.a,.,p .Jpa 4t "' = no
m mo co,,nte:.o+ -. ..,,,-a...o -.
30 - the s r.ana, at sst+,a,eants Iss q
= y.n,.,sna ~ +ha' srsa,sh = as+.h
! ,,sSas sas n1 s...ap. Sp1ts. .s,.,,,a,,a.t ~"
ma... rr .a .,.s r.ast a.'y ,,,,,,a.t.nt - ~ ~ ~
~ Ss - san .a Ant",,a I,vss .ya xvhan ,t t,a -
ins Is,.ss - 'e &C.,. - 49,. !" .s1 AZ 49,
ra.,s..n 1890 : I sioss n,,ss,. - ."s..s u..n.o ~
:, $3.50 ! =. . J. = !. s tlT 49, s
. e.. s..s.'u =. ts,. .a..,.as snas a' oa W.
th;s -. sa+,e,, :. e..s 40. ..11 a.r,a 1,T.
,-a.,ast.tss 80 -. va a..,,- 1 49, r.: !,
-, ~ sta+as ,ts ~ 49,. | 4,'.,. - a 49, -,
~ - n.dses "1'o" ~. s..I, ..e. ss .....
.a-.v., - = - 49,, -. ~ n'en ~ : Co., 49,
$3.50 $3.50 = A1e - ~. S-on
sro .,...- 80. :. r.. :, -. 5
=. ~ = r,e,as . .ss s..s., Deesa b.. - 80 -.
90, ~ So s, Hs,,.tao sa 80 .a1 S4.ssas ~.
n A.....- So. sS.-.aU u S.eeA
,a,..eas - es...: =. 49, - ae e
- "a u - s"s .ap As1 eaes
! etasA l'st. - plonse.P wnAcn