davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18

Q,repared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Boys and girls who are members o
poultry clubs, or those who are In
terestcd In any way In chickens, should
learn how TO candle and preserve
eggs. Gambling means the sorting out
OF bad eggs before a strong light In
such u manner that the rays of light
come to the eye through the egg so
that the contents can be seen and the
condition noted.
The shell of newly laid egg has
soft "glow" or "bloom" which is sign
OF perfect freshness This glow or
bloom is destroyed by handling, and In
any case disappears after the egg has
been exposed to the air for short
time After that II is difficult to dis
tingulsh fresh egg from an old one
by the appearance of the shell, so
Gambling becomes necessary IL you
would be sure that the egg Is good
Candle Eggs in Dark Room.
Eggs can be candled best In a dark
room, by the use of n bright light in
closed in box or case having a hole
trine smaller than an egg directly
opposite the light. The egg Is held
mt this hole for examination. An
ordinary hand lamp, lantern, an In
candescent bulb or flashllght can be
used. If you are using box and a
hand lamp the box should have a hole
at the top, otherwise the heat from
the top of the chimney would set the
box on fire. A tester chimney made
OF tin, such as is used on lamp for
testing eggs in incubators, may be
used for Gambling, in which case you
would not need the box, as the eggs
are tested by means of hole in the
side Of the tin.
A perfectly good, fresh egg shows
"fuli" and "clear" before the light
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18

and preferably infertIle. For this rca-
son 1t Is always best when possible 10
candle the eggs carefully before pre-
serving them unless they are known
TO be strictly fresh. II an egg is only
slightly solled cloth dampened with
vinegar may be used to remove stains.
but eggs should never be washed with
water or soap and water, ms water
removes the protective coating on the
shell and may tend to cause the con-
tents to spoil. Never use badly-soile6
or cracked eggs. They may spoil np
the others.
Fresh eggs preserved according to
these directions usually will keep fos
from six to ten months, and can be
used satisfactorily for cooking and for
the table. If, however. preserved eggs
are to be boiled. n small hole should
be made with a pin In the larger end
of the shell before placing them In the
water. to allow the air In the egg to
escape when heated, and thus prevent
cracking
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18

There Is almost no air cell at the large
end and the yolk outline is only family
visible. A fixed air cell of one-eighth
to three-slxteenths of an inch in depth
indicates fresh egg, as eggs run gem
orally. A larger air cell with mov-
able lower line indlcates-accordlng
to sizes and nuctuations-a stale egg
or one becoming weak and watery.
Very small dark spots sometimes seen
usually are blood clots. Large dark
spots, blood rings, and shadows are
due to heat and termination, and In
dicate first stages of decay. An egg
that appears very dark or black, ex-
cept for large fixed air cell, con-
talns chick at an advanced stage
Of incubation.
Fresh eggs, properly preserved,
may be kept from six to ten months
and be almost as good for household
purposes as fresh eggs. Another rea-
son for preserving eggs in water glass,
for instance, is the fact that they do
not acquire the Objectionable "cold-
storage taste"
Allow Three Dozen TO Gallon.
To preserve 10 dozen eggs in wa
ter glass these directions are given
by the specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture:
Select five-gallon earthen crock,
clean II thoroughly, scald, and allow
II TO dry. Heat ten TO twelve quarts
of water to the boiling point, and al
low II to cool When the water Is
cool. measure out nine quarts put in
to the crock. and add one quart OF
sodium sllicate, commonly called wa
ter glass, which can be bought at any
drug store. Stir well, so that the So
tuition becomes thoroughly mixed.
The solution thus prepared is ready
for the eggs, which may be put in all
at once, or from time TO time as they
are obtaiNable. Care should be taken
In putting them into the jar not to
crack or break the shells also be
sure the solution covers the eggs al
all times. Put the crock containing
the preserved eggs in a cool, dry
place. and cover with tight lid OF
waxed paper TO prevent evaporation
To preserve smaller or larger
number of eggs, the solution should
be mixed and prepared in the same
proportions.
Use Only Clean Fresh Eggs.
II best results are to be obtained
the eggs should be clean and fresh
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18
POISON BAIT FOR CUTW0RMS
White Arsenic, Arsenate Of Lead or
Paris Green Mixed With
Bran Is Effective.

Cutworms appear in early spring
and cut off the stems OF young plants
at the surface of the ground. They are
quickly destructive. The best remedy
is poisoned bait. For small garden
mix two level tablespoons OF white
arsenic, arsenate OF lead. or Paris
green into five pounds Of dry BRAN
Add tom four to six quarts of water,
in which half a pint of sorghum or
cheap molasses has been mixed. After
the mash has stood several hours
scatter 1t thinly over the garden or a
small quantity at the base Of the plants.
Put the poison on late in the day, so
It will be moist during the night when
the cutworms feed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18
The unweIoome Guest.

"Iave scenes of revelry and mlrth
been banlshed from this more or less
fair land of ours?"
"Not entirely" replied Mr.. Bibbles
There are still some high jnks going
on in residences and apartment
houses, but / understand II Is hard
for an outsider to gain admittance,
even when he happens to be police
an."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18
History Reviewed.

Teacher-When Noah had completed
the ark and had taken his wife, chill
dren, relatives and friends aboard,
what became of the wicked people'
Why weren't they taken along?
Young Byrnes brokers son)-I sup
pose they didn't have any stock in the
corporation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18
BANANA STALKS ARE USEFUL
Hung In Poultry House They viii
Keep Lice and vermIn Away
Change Occasionally.

Banana stalks hung in the poultry
houses Will keep lice and vermin away.
Almost any grocer will give you some
of these sstalks for the asking. De-
stroy old stalks and hang up new ones
occasionally.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18
The VIII Of the People.

"of course, you have a mind OF
your own"
81 hope So" replied Senator Sor-
ghum; "at the same time I've got to
remember that while l am supposed
to make the speeches, my constituents
represent the real intellectual au'
thority."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18

tact poisons, sprayed or otherwise ap-
piled on the bugs, such as nicotine
sulpha and kerosene emulsion.
Where Luese are applied as spray
II is often desirable TO mix them with
bordeaux mixture to prevent various
fungous troubles.
The most destructive garden plant
enemy, and one which made its ap-
pearance within the last half of the
Nineteenth century, is the common
Colorado potato beetle, known to
farmers as the potato bug. This po-
tato beetle passes the winter in the
ground and energies early in the
spring, so that he is on hand when
the first potato leaves begin to push
through the ground.
Easily Destroyed by Poison.
An arsenical may be applied dry.
mixed with 10 to 20 parts cheap dry
-four or hydrated lime and busted on,
preferably when the dew is on, by
means of guns or bellows, so as to
cover the plants and leave as little
as possible. The application must be
repeated as often as new larvae
hatch. A spray is generally pre-
ferred 1t is prepared by mixing the
nrsenical with water or bordeaux mix
ture at the rate of one pound OF
poison TO 80 gallons Of the liquid. A
small quantity Of quicklime In the
mixture will prevent scorchlng the
leaves.
Arsenate of lead is sold in either
dry or paste form and should be mixed
at the rate of one pound CT paste ol
one-half pound dry powder to Is or p
gallons OF water or bordeaux mixture
Two or three sprayings will ordinar
lily suffice for the spring brood, ant
the same number should be applied
for the second and third generations
Both insecticides. are deadly polsoni
and should be kept away from chill
dren. The spray will also prevent in
jury by the potato fiea-beetles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18
VALUE OF SILAGE

One ton OF silage Is equal TO
about 226 pounds OF corn and
613 pounds Of clover hay for
dairy cows.
One ton Of silage is equal TO
144 pounds Of corn and $50
pounds of clover hay for fatten-
ing lambs.
These figures are calculated
from Wisconsin experiments.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18
CUT CLOVER EARLY

Do not delay overmuch in get
ting of the first crop Of clover;
often the early cut field will
yield really worthwhile crop
in September, and price or no
price. clover In the NOW is a
comforting asset when the win
ter SHOWS drift over the fields
and yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Md. July 1s--Arrived strs
Tietro Gori tID. Norfolk Norfolk. Port
land. Me; Georgeanna Weens. New York.
Sailed; Strs Sac City, Glasgow via Newport
News, Ceorgios Mendacos (GreelD. Buenos
Ayrcs. Returned: Str West Haven, hence
for San Francisco.
BOSTON. July lS-Arrived; Strs George
Washington. New York (American) do
Nantucket. Baltimore via Norfolk Sailed 4:
Str Lake Ellcnorah, Charleston and Jack
sonvile
CHARLESTON. 8 c. July ls-Arrivsd
Str Merope (Gk). Hampton Roads. Sailed
Strs City of Rayville, Savannah; Santa
Rosa, New York: Mohawk. Jacksonville.
CHESTER. PA, July Is-Arrived: Str
Agwifnoon. New York,
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July ls-Arrived :
Schr Grand Turk Manopola. Cuba str
Van, Miami Sailed: SIR Mcrrinla OK.
Thli ad elphia.
NOZZLE, July ls-Arrived strs Hamp-
ton Roads Durham, Lachawanna Bridge,
barcelona, schrs Pleachas, Gulfport: Har-
rson T Beachan, Tampa, Sailed; Strs
Waikiki. Bristol. Honduras. Truxillo
Orres. Port Antonio
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July ls-Ar-
rived; Strs Jufuku Maru jJap), Norfolk
Laura (I), New York; Reechwood (Rrl
Newcastle; Clarissa Radcliffe tBr), Gihral-
tar; Tasmania (I3r>, Colon. Dorset tBr)
Wellington Trehawke tBrl, Cherbourg
c9GaetineGs (fsr). Rotterdam. Sailed str
Tasmania f'sr1. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
african Republic Chief
Back After Five Months
Marcus Garvey Addresses Five
Thousand OF His Race and
Receives a Wallet

Marcus Carney, ruler of the pro.
visional Republic of Africa" appeared
last night for the first time in five
months in the negro section OF Harlem
and addressed a gathering of 5000 oI
his race in Liberty Hall, on West 18TH
Street. Garvey has been to Central
Anne RIGA, Cuba and the West Indies and
is here once more only after some diff
cult and otherwise unnecessary travel.
Garvey was greeted by the Universal
Negro Improvement Association, of
which he is president. He is also presi-
dent of the Black Star Line. In the
stutfy confines of Liberty Hall his
brethren rose and hailed him. They
presented him with a wallet filled with
gold. In return Mr., Garvey gave words
of encoura cement to his admirers.
He told them that his enemies had
advised every consul in Central Amer
said that he went to the American Con-
sui in Jamaica and after that person
had refused to help him he wrote to
Secretary Of State Hughes. Two days
later, he said, Mr.. Hughes ordered the
consul to pass on him.
Garvey said he did cot dislike white
people or white government. He said
it took time to do what was before him
and he did not have it to waste.
There will be another meeting to-
day and tomorrow and Mr.. Garvey is
scheduled to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
By Cable and Radio

to French Line. with passengers, malls
and mdse; vessel is expected to dock at
Pier 81 n r this NJ
Str America (An), Bremen July 9,
Cherbourg July 10, Queenstown July II, to
United States Mail : Line. with pas
sengers, mails and mdse; vessel is in
Quarantine A VI to-day ana Will dock
at A NJ at Pier |. Hoboken.
Str AQuitania (Br), southampton July
16, Cherbourg July II, to Cunard Line,
with passengers, mails and udse; vessel
due to reach New York, Friday. July
o. and Will dock at Pier "a. N r.
Str Paris (Fr), Havre. July Is, TO
French Line. with passengers, malls and
mdse; vessel is due to reach New York.
saturday, July, and Will dock at Pier
str Baltic Rr). Liverpool July is. to
White star Line; with passengers. mails
and mdse' vessel is to reach New York,
SATURDAY. july IS. and will dock at Pier
So n r.
Str Potomac (Am). Bremen July 49, to
sensers. malls and mdse; vesse Us ex-
Ju)v 90. aud will eocl. at Pier IA, n r.
Str Cameronia (Br). Liverpool July II,
to cunara Line, w.tn passengers mails
aud mdsc; vessel is due TO reach New
York, Wednesday,, July 81. and win
Str Oscar II (Dan). Christiana, July
10. 10 Scandinavian American Line, with
passengers. mails and mdsc, vessel ia ex-
pected to reach New York. "Wednesday.
July ~, and will dock at the foot Of l7th
st., HoboAen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Australia's Exact Position
On Map Raises Discussion

SYDNEY, N. S. w, July ls.--Aus-
tralia's exact position on world maps.
originally determined by Captain James
Cook, the early explorer was brought
into question recently when wireless
authorities, after direct checking BY
radio with standard time clocks at
Lyons, France, said they believed there
is an error of perhaps 100 yards on all
maps in Australia's north-south lines.
Seafarers who first sketched Aus
tralias position based their calcula-
tions on the chronometer, the finely
made watch which keeps Greenwich
time. Corrections were made from
time to time, until final checking by
cable was believed to be accurate.
Lately, however, Sydney wireless men
who have been listening to the cock
ticks at Lyons say they have discov-
cred there IS a perceptible loss of time
in transmitting the correct seconds
over the cable This loss, it is said,
le- to errors in map making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Reports by Wireless
From the e.. S. Naval Station

! [Distance is given n miles Reports are
GATED al noon unless otherwise specified.
ASwliaNe 20 Jupiter July II
Aliadiu ! IS SW Ifatteras July IL.
Amelia l06 Hattersa July IL.
Anneriesn passed Nantucket ~ so PM
Apache "a n Hatteras July Is.
Af i,iis passed Nantucket Lv s;25 PM
BAYOU Chico $ s Alligator Reef July II.
B + I1 Ice g! 500 from Astoria PM July L.
bird C1ty h Ambrose July Is
Sylayl e Vineyard TV July is
Caddo ~ Sc Point Iona Juiy H.
CananoYa loi Cape Henlopen July II.
centennial STATE $500 from Ambrose
CITY Of Columbus 9 " Hatterss July is.
NltY OF savannah TO SW Ialteras July H.
NY r., OF Weatherfofd lat 80 80 lon Is g
Colon as2 s Scotland Lv July II.
Comai S21 SW Hatteras July II.
cTsobsl 20 so4 cape "h men nv J Juiy
Edith 81 Scotland ~ July is
81 Fi[ Bogaa. g @2a cs a P Pg lux Il
El Isieo 2s n Hatteras July II
IE;II Sud 1913 sW Hatteras July II.
tl Valley IL : Hatteras July IL
Esparta 572 5 Boston " July 1s.
Fleetco pd Hatteras July II.
Frederick Luchenbach 264 S Scotland Nv
George Washington 81 from Boston Nv
Gulfmaid ~ $ oyerfalls July II.
Fl Rogers 40 NV by W Mona Island
EIolraia lat ST 40 lon "A 20 July II.
HoXbar 80 81 Sand Key July II.
Hyaqes l,492 from San Francisco 8 PM
Inspector As N Hatteras July II.
James MCGEE III SW Hatteras July II.
}aps1 Arrow ~ 5 Hatteras July Il.
Lake Elienorah Sc sW Nantucket Lv
Lake e! Rio / Hatteras July II.
Lake Elsruere 90 Hatteras July II.
Lake AXE Fanqqier ga Sc Cape Henry July II.
Lishtburne 81 Jupiter July IT,
l.lmon "a S Cape Henry July is.
Mahura 2, 6s6 from Honolulu M July Is
Masca 20 Sc Hillsboro July IT,
Mexico % S Hatteras July IT,
Mobile City 1870 SW Panama July II
Mohawk rs Hatteras July II.
Monterey l .a SIS, Scotland ~ July, II:
Munplace sos S Scotland LV July IT.
Norfolk 46 ENE Cape Henry July IL
Old North State 1.47s from Ambrose
osawatomie 2s5 f Boston Nv July II.
Pallas ESQ $ San Pedro S PM July II.
Pennsylvania zoo San Pedro PM
Poisrine 12o NE Hatteras July IT.
Potomac 2.4S4 from Ambrose July II.
Koseworth So NE Miami July II.
Rotarian a57 ESB Barbados 5 PM July IT,
Sagua 81 5 Scotland Nv July IL.
San Lorenzo $50 Scotland Lv s PM
July II.
san Mateo 542 S Scotland Nv July II.
san Pablo 412 S Nantucket LV July IT.
Saugerites As Hatteras July II
sonoma LISA from san San Francisco 8
July II.
Steel Inventor 1920 Sc San Francisco S
PM July s.
Swift star 100 s Nantucket Lv July IS.
Tanao from Alligator Reef July H.
Ventura ! ,79i Honolulu I'M July 16.
w Keene ttug) 40 SW Hatteras July is.
Walter d Munson ESQ 5 Ambrose July IL.
Wellington tug) NE Cape Lookout
July II.
West Caddoa 1908 from San Francisco 8
Pm July S.
West carnak 1.o25 from Colon July is.
West Erral 60 by. Hatteras July IT.
Lake Fanquier ga Sc Cape Henry July IT
West Harshaw 50 Sc Hatteras July H.
West Hixton 2076 from Seattle PM
July is.
West Jena l64 from San Pedro PM
July 6.
West Kasson 2,aa4 from Portland, Ore. s
West Mahwah asia s Honolulu PM
July 10.
Wulhilo 1855 Balboa July H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
British Expecting
Trade Revival With
Ending OF Strike
Cotton, Wool ANA Leather
industries Ready FOR
Recovery; Good Credit
Facilities in Prospect

Greater optimism now prevails n
British industrial, circles, according %
report to ire Department CT Com
MERGE from Trade Commissioner Will
bur J. Page at London. There are
many indications, he says, that the
eoal strike may resalt IN indsrac. BEN
efts 20 the country's trade.
Although British industries have
been practically at ssandstiM, says
MIR. Page. they are still intact. and
plans are being laid for a forward
movement.
While it would be difficult or eva,
impossible to oyerrate the seriousness
o. the effects Of the coal strike on The
trade and economic life Of Great Brit
am, he declares, the industrial leaders
OF the country generally take the view
that, bad as the situation has been Il
might be worse.
"IheFe is, to be sure" he adds "a
certa' n small minority OF extreme rad
lcals in the British labor world. but tho
temper OF the average British Iaborer
Is now, az ever. far from revolutionary.
Great Brttaln's structure has not onjv
stood the strain Of the last seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Cleared

Str Somerset (Am). Captain Pfeil: Ham
burg; Robert L Hague.
Str Bristol ,(b)., Captain MorevicA:
Speneer's Island; J L Whitney.
Str Corozal tAm). Captain Mcneil; 10
hos: n & Porto Rico S Co.
Str Giendola CAM, Captain Smith; An
tilla; Atlantic Fruit co.
str CALIFORNIAN (Br). Captain Jago;
Liverpool; White Star Line.
Str hereford (Nor), Captain Odd; Ber-
ger; Norwegian American Line.
Str Matiatcock (Am) Captain Long
Texas city; Robert j. Hague.
Str J A. Rostwck (Am). Captain Nc
Gerty; Texas City; Robert Hague.
Str Zulia (Am), Captain Morris; Phila-
dciphia: Bliss, Dallett Co.
Str Norwall (Am). Captain CroweN
Boston; Eastern S Co.
Str Lake Farstell (An), Captain Baker;
Tampa; Mallory S Co.
Str Chattanooga (Am). Captain Thomp-
son; Charleston; J II Winchester & Co.
Str Rannenfjord (Nor), Captain Haa-
berg; London; Benham " Boyeson. Inc
Str Remus (AmD, Captain Cadet; Havre
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
Str Tivives (Am), Captain Terfry; King
ston: United Fruit CO.
Sir Indiana Bridge (Am), Captain
Kruger; Copenhagen; Seager S S Co.
Sch Marine (Br), Captain Olsen; Perth
Amooy; J = Whitney & Co.
Blk Astrid DAM, Captain Skoo; Copen
hagen; Robert L Hague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Taslxer Aids 10
Take Up " DIRK
AT " aslli,l.o...tola
Kew Men of Shipping Board
to Leave Tomorrow; To
Be Guests OF Steamship
Men at Luncheon To-day
To Discuss Officers Paw
Conference CT Owners and
Men To Be Held: Seeking
Americans Cor u. 5. Ships

The newly chosen operating heads
Of the SHIPPING Boards tonnage, J. Il.
smun, William J. Love and A j. Frey,
will go TO Washington morrow to
take up their duties with the board
there
To-day the three key men will be
the guests of honor at q luncheon
given at India House by the execu~
tive committee OF the American Steam
ship Owners Association and the board
o. governors of the United States Ship
Operators Association. The con- mittee
n charge will consist of Frank c. Nun
son. A G. Smith, c. H. Potter and
Clifford d Mallory. While the lunch
cor VIII be informal it is expected
that there will he discussion of the
general shipping situation and an in
terehange Of views. ~
To Take Up Officers Wages
Another aspect Of marine conditions
vii be taken up at q meeting TO be
held this morning at the headquarters
OF the American Steamship Owners
Association, Il Broadway There will
be 8 conference relative to the agree
ment with the deck officers on Amer
lean ships covering wages and work
ing conditions, which expires on August
J. 1t is expected that a start Will be
made toward the adoption of new
arrangement with the officers and no
strike is looked for.
In addition to the committee on
wages and working conditions aboard
ships Of the American Steamship Own
ers Association, representatives OF
the Shipping Board viii be in attend
ance, ard Commissioner O'Connur NAV
be among these. There is also ex-
pected 70 be representation from the
American Steamship Licensed Officers
Association, Neptune Association. the
National Association eff Masters, Mates
and Pilots. the Marine Society Of New
York and the Shipmasters Club.
Preference fer Americans
Steps to increase the proportion OF
native born Americans employed on
american ships are outlined in state
ment just sent out by President H. II
Raymond. of the American Steamship
Owners Association, as follows:
IN view of developments n the re
cent strike. and particularly of the
fact that we no longer have any signed
wage and working agreements with the
IreHeN ), sailors ana stewards unions
our committee on wages and WORKING
conditions aboard ship earnestly adj
vises that the sea service bureau Of
the Shipping Board be utilized for the
securing o. crews wherever companies
are not themselves equipped with ship
ping agents or similar means for OBJ
tanning men.
The sea service bureau Of the Ship
ping Board unlike the international
unions, gives the preference to com
pe-ent American seamen, though it re
eeives and ships men of all nationali-
ties and does not discriminate against
union members.
ut is urged by our committee that
the more generally shipping companies
apply to the sea service bureau for
crews, the better service the bureau
will be enabled to perform, to the ad
vantage of the entire merchant
marine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

but everv dav is oadinr natoriallv 70
it's strene.6
Tire nsrio5 re- ,dle,os. saoo,d.4
upar ~ c,,,,,4..,. 49,. *
iGdus,rl,s wsr" s..;.,@ ona,ats ~ s.,'a',j
orol;. ~, ing opFia w. ~ 9.'''. !.
os. VA ' '''- - WA VI. ss. .s
an wolf ~ 49,. ~ 40 = ~
e,.ao.atc .,.'.,1 e''' y, 90 - - "a
.,,,,,,,, -. 80 ~ "@'sh eou-
stan,.s AZ.
80 80. g nag emp'oyeeS eaan9s dFa~
J. ~, -, 'sO"l an nous .ig lf'1N
1900, 49, -, 20 Pay ahl taAs Wage .
c..,, ~ .EeA lsGepsaeen, y o. me
s,,,, p'0''''~-to'. co5. 7i.I Oh 'Ae sa~ o.
N"F"if ".H Ge'Hati. Ana tN@ eMD-O r.