davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1921-05-07
CHANGING STANpARpe

CHANGING 8TAN6AR6t
s0ss hsrs~ the angry customer
bturtsd out to the dealer In clothes,
"You sold me this suit for oil wool,
and | find II more than half cot.
tom
zone moment, please" the dealer
softly replied; n said Il was the
best aii.wool made now"
The Meeker herald., 1921-05-07

Probably Worlds Oldest Pine.
A pine tree In New Zealand is est.
mated by scientists to be thirteen hun.
6fed years old.
The Meeker herald., 1921-05-07
rur,p Grew Through.

Turntp Grew through.
A turnip with horse bell Just be
low the top was found In his field BY
an Ontario farmer The turnlD had
grown right through the bell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
w O. S w II O
MY Marriage Problems"
Adele Carrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife,

Revelations OF a Wife"-which
has won greater popularity and more
ardent praise from larger number Of
readers thsn any other story of its
kind-dssls with tho adventures, the
and Richard Graham.
Before they were married. Madge
had been a school teacher. Dicky Is
an Illustrator with all the lovable
qualities and some of the foihles OF
his craft. They adore each other and
arc blessed with baby boy. named
after his father. but whom Grand
mother Graham insists on calling
''RichSrd Second,
Grandmother Graham q. n kind
hearted martinez in the home which
! she shares with MadEe and Dicky
and with Madge's father, Richard
Gordon Spencer. He once was high
in the government service In secret
capacity, Is now retired-though
sometimes called into consulta tior
still-and Is not 30 well-off financially
~ he had been.
Katie Is the devoted maid who
Adores Madge. little less than her cr.
soldier husband. Jim. who with Katie
/ takes caro- OF their home.
Alfred Durkee and his mother Ions
occupied the house next door in tn,
suburban town OF Marvin. Alfred 1,
also an artist. He has just been mar
come TO make their home with Al
frsd's mother. Leilas sister, Edith
is obeessed by hopeless love for Dicky
but her good breeding and her gooc
sense now keep her silent. And Dick,
and Madge have moved away 10 Sas
HsrScr.
Rita Brown Is the brilliant youny
artist who at the last moment tried tC
part Alfred and Leila. Madge savec
Leila end thereby incurred Rita
4 Browns hatred.
l Hugh Grantlsnd was major dur
ing the war, is a railroad official nov
and is very rich. He is a kindly frient
10 Madge, but No less a friend than DR.
Pottit. both OF whom have done muci
TO attest their friendship for her
| Clx.ire Foster IL the beautiful youn,
woman with whom DR.. Petit IS In
fatuated.
! Jack Beckett Is hfadges foster
brother. who is married to Katherin
Sonnet. once nurse in the hosplta
, controlled by the husband of Dicky'
sister, Harriet, DIR. Edwin Braith
, waite.
Allen Drake is q servant OF tn
;. government, who once called Madge'
remarkable memory TO their aid an
! in turn has helped her.
II Grace Draper is a beautiful. un
/. scrupulous young woman once deepl
in love with Dicky, whose life sh
nearly succeeded in taking. Throug
the years she had been constan
menace to Madge's peace of mint
Her last deed was to beg forgiveness
and to plead for aid. which she re
Quilted by kidnapping Junior. Whe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
G.. A. Wise 10 Lecture.

c.. a. Wise Of indianapolis. Ind. will
be the speaker at the 2 o'clock service
OF the international Bible Students
Association. in Jr. o. T. A. NJ. Hall
e07 Tatnall tomorrow afternoon. His
subject will be The Kingdom of
Heaven is at Hand" The lecture will
he preceded by the usual Bible class
es at 2 o'clock. Following the lecture
MFR. Wise will answer written Bible
questions. He win speak also at tn,
1890 service of the Bible Students ir
Room 107 Lodge Building, 1i12 Klnf
street. The evening Bible class NJ thi,
address will be conducted at o'clock
preceded by n praise service at 7.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
A MAN TO HIS MATE
By ]. ALLEN DUNN
Ccpyrixhs Bobbs Merrill Co.

it, they know how to shoot"
A missile had gone plump through
main and foresails, leaving round holes
to mark the score. Another fairly
struck the main topmast, and some
splinters came rnttling down, while
the remnants of the top-sail tapped
amid writhing ends Of halyard and
sheet.
They entered the beginning Of tho
fog, curling wi.ps OF it reached out,
twining over the bowsprint and head
sails, evneloping the forcmast, swallow
ing the schooner as hurtling shell
crashed into the stern. The next in
slant the mist had sheltered them.
Lund rlcased the girl and jumped to
the wheel.
Now then" he shouted, "wcll
fool 'eml' He gripped the spokcs,
and the men ran TO the sheets at COM
mand while the karluk shot off at
right angles TO her previous course,
skiriing the fog that blanketed the
wind but yet allowed sufficient breeze
to filter through to give them headway,
gliding like ghost on the new tack
to the east.
Rainey, tense from the explosion OF
the shell, jumped below at last and
came back cxultant.
at was q dud, LundW he shouted
COR else they didn't want to blow us
up on account Of the gold. But they've
wrecked the cabin. The fog's coming
in through the hole they made. Tama-
da's gallcy's gone. It's raked the
schooner
80 longs it's above the water line
10 h--l with IL. Well make out
Listen to the fools. They've gone ii
after us. straight on"
The booming of the gunboats for.
ward battery sounded oft of them
dulled by the fog growing fainter
1und's Luck We've lodged emf
They'll be waiting for us at the
passes said Raincy. They've go'
the speed on us"
Let 'cm wait To blazes with tn,
| Aleutiansl Ready again there or 9
tack. Sou'east nowo Well worl
/ through this till we git to the wine
ag'n. It's all blue water TO the, Sewarc
peninsula We're bound for Nome,
For Nome" asked Peggy Simms
Nome, Peggy An American port
The nearest harbor. An the neares
preacher"
CTHE End.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
INTERESTING LETTERS
FROM READERS

Reader Friend. Thank you for the
recipes you recently sent me. Here
W one OF mine which you may think
good enough to print in your column
MacaronI Milanese: Can old italian
recipe, handed down from my ances-
torsl Boil half aepound OF macaronl
for half an hour, rinse II in cold wa
ter and drain well. Put 2 tablespoons
Of olive oil in n small saucepan. and
add 10 H. when hot, | red pepper finely
chopped and medium sized onion
also finely minced; shake the pan
while these cook TIL onion ls soft;
Then add 1,plnt OF solid etewed toms
toes (the canned will do), 1 teaspoon
salt. and | tablespoon Of sugar. Cover
the saucepan and let this sauce sim
iner gently FOR 20 minutes. then add
The macaronl TO It, turn oil out onto n
serving dirh. dust thicsly with graf a
cheese fuslng about ono-fourth poundJ
and serve nj once. II In fine, and no
body will want TO eat macaroni plain
after once cooking II I'm this way"
| Married Fun Lover. II want to tel,
other readers OF your column about
the party my husband md ! gave last
Chrlstmas---an nd which we are going ta
repeat, with changes. this December
We asked all our fris nds TO come pre-
pared TO do n coniuror's trick. And
u was such funl one after the other
OF us stood up in the living room on
on improvised stage and tried 10 baf-
fle the others with sleight of hand art
Some OF the guests hae an accomplice
In the 'audieucei-generally a wife or
husband, who was part Of the trick
and this made IL all the more fun
We all had TO guess how each tricl,
was done. before the next person 90,
up to do his or her trick. Here is
the one I did (and there are books
In the public libraries giving man,
tothers):
Broken Match Trick. Ask one M
the audience to give you an ordinary
match, first marking this match fol
identification. Wrap this match n
your handkerchief. then ask one of IN,
audience TO break Il up white II L
thus wrapped IN the handkerchief
Now take the handk erchlef. wave 4
about you in the air. then open IN,
handkerchief and show the spectator
that you have restored the match :.
its former whole state. The secret o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17

zero and he has been cleared out of
suit OF his crazed scheme Smith was
trying TO blow up the reservoir and
thus shut Off New Yorlss water sup
ply, when the trooper came upon him
and managed to destroy the deadly
mechan nism OF the bomb before he was
dealt the awful blow by the foreigner
who called himself Smith which so
nearly ended the troopers life.
After her talk with Lillian. Madge
returns To her bungalow to find Dicky
restless. He wants tt know when they
can start home. Msdge sug ggests that
they wait n day or two until Bess
Dean. has gone. Dicky teasee her
about being Jealous of Bess, and then
Msdge admits that her real reason
for wishing TO delay IL to give Dicky's
mother and sister, who are occupying
their farmhouse home. time to ar.
range their plans for departure with.
out confusion.
Dicky resents this inferenos ths
Madge expects his mother and sistel
10 depart upon their own arrival. Sc
Madge, in order to divert his alton.
ton. declares that she really IL jeal.
our Of Bess Dean. But Dicky laugh.
ingly shakes her with burlcsqu,
energy, and exclaims
I'D like to make you red-headet
crazy jealous of me just once. Blu
you're too cold-bloodediy Puritan fol
that"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17

sure 90 set a present from everyone
IN tho woods"
Mr.. Fox chuckled and laughed as
he worked az his plan st the thought
of what was In store for him on Christ
ra- Eve,
lio worked oil day and when night
came he had stacked around the room
hir bundles marked with the names
Of every wood dweller. biz and small
For some there were two bundles. the
names printed In big letters that could
b. plainly read from some distance.
on the bundle was also marked wha,
Il contained: for example, one pack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

this trick consists In having n dupli-
cate match hidden I'm the hem Of the
handkerchief from the very beginning
The marked matehc IN simply lodged
In fold OF the handkerchief. and the
one in the hem IN brought up 20 the
centre and put into the hands Of the
spectator TO be broken TO bits. the
hem serving 20 retain these pieces.
The marked match Is simply lodged
whole. ready to fall out when you FIN
ism your mysterious invocations."
Mrs. r.; Here IN very good re-
cipe for an everyday sponge cake.
My Sponge Cake: eggs. cups sugar
2 cups flour sifted with teaspoons
Of baking powder, 3, cup of hot water
and / teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat
the eggs light. add the sugar. then
gradually add the -four and hot water
Bake as any sponge cake"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17

age was marked "Mr. Bear--Honey,"
another MFR. Coon--Tin Plate" Mr..
Coon dearly loves bright things and
MIR. Fox knew it.
When all the bundles We're piled lp.
names outside so they could be read
from the windows. Mr.. Fox put on his
cap and mittens and took his cane and
started out TO call on all the wood
folk.
He told them that he thought that
it would be nice TO have a Christmas
tree and he would have It in his sit
ting Dom on Christmas Eve.
~ ferybody," he explained to each
on he called up. rs to bring a gift for
m because / have plenty OF gifts for
cry body and, of course, l could not
make myself a Christmas present !,
would not be a surprise, you see."
Now. come early and bring your
gifts. i have yours all ready and
marked for the tree; you can plainly
see them by looking in at my sitting
room windows any time"
/ Mr.. Fox felt he had to make then
all sure they We're to get a present foi
he did not have among the wood dwell
] 'hS Abt tt7NA Va itPbNstAithSs
The next day while he WAS out get.
ting the tree everyone "a the woods
ran to his house TO look in the window
and there they saw. OF course, all IN,
bundles plainly marked.
IL guess he is not so bad after all,
said Mr.. Bear, smiling at the though
OF the honey he was to get in the ver,
large bundle marked with his name.
Christmas Eve the tree could hardl,
be seen. II was so filled with gifts, anC
when the guests arrived Mr. Fox toll,
them to put all the gifts for him righ
In the corner of the room. where h,
could look at them later; that he wn,
more anxious about giving than re
ceiving.
He persuaded them, too that It wa,
far more fun to take all the bundle,
home and open them on Christina
morning instead that night, so as sooi
as he had given out all the bundles oI
the tree everybody ran for home. s,
anxious were they to see what the,
had they almost fell over each othe
In their hurry.
II Mr.. Fox, just as he had expected
found chickens and ducks and plent,
of things he likes, enough to last hin
for days and days.
!, All that the guests found in thei
christmas bundles were stones and M,
Fox wished he had filled them wit
something soft. for no sooner was tn
sun up the next morning than a show
er OF stones fell upon his house fror
all sides and on the roof as well.
II was very cold Christmas for Nj
Fox with broken windows and roo
and as they ran home the disappointe
and angry wood folks called: "Merr
Christmas. Mr.. Fox; don't you wis
you had given us feathers?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
by Lee Psr.

This aftirno0n ma cent me 10 The
egg store for a pound of butter. and
z ladies' was IN there and I waited for
them 70 get throo, which they did 40
sow as possible, and tes, vile / vac
waiting for the man to ask me wat
wunted some other lady tina, jes, cam,
In sed, Wni you walt on me. pieaser
Certeny. sed the man. Me thinking.
Heck. darn Il. was abed OF her
And the lady asked for a dUzzin
strickly fresh eggs and the man zass
her the ferst duzzin he could reefch,
proving she mite az well of Jes, asksi
for a duzzin eggs, and she went out
With them, being min lady with
fat pockit book. and jest then another
lady sed. Kindly wait on me. please.
Certeny, sod the man.
wich he dId Being long sfy with
a short nose, me thinking Gosh. hoisY
smoaks. I sint going TO stay heer ali
my life.
Wnh jest then another lady came IN.
saying. Would You mind waiting on
me2 Being a middle size lady with
pointy feet. and The man ed. Corieny,
Jest a moment, as coon az I give mis-
lady her cheese. Ne thinking. Good
mite. watts he think ] am. r. benefff
Wich jest then another lady came In.
being a skinnie lady with a Impression.
a. II she was going 90 try % get shef
n me too. No thinking. No cir. darn
II she viii And J quick got rite in
frunt ~ her and she sed. Get away
from under my feet. boy. cart you go
IL
please?
Certeny, sed the man. and 7 quieic
sed. Hay. I bin heer a hair hour an
! reddy.
Well wy dident you -pesk up 'o- 2
ago. watts yours7 red me man. nnsen-
! ing wat did 7 wunt Wich 7 foid him
/ and ne gave IL N mo and 7 went out
with H.. Proving n you don sroek ID
/ for your rites nobodys libel 70 know
! you got eny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17

tho child was found and restored TO
MadIe by Hugh Grantland. Grace
Draper slipped through the nieshes of
the net spread TO catch her and van
ishec no one knows where.
Bess Dean IL a young school teacher
who once taught In tho same school
with Msdge. She is the closest per-
scnal friend OF Alice Holcombc, now
Mrs. StockbridEe, who married after
long and almost hopeless wpoinG by
her Eirlhood sweetheart. For Alice's
! sake, rather than any liking OF her
avn, Madas has been kind to Bcss
Dean, who IL q clever, vivacious young
woman, particularly when men are
near.
Chief smong Dicky's old friend. and
now Msdgc's staunoh friend and ever
ready aid in time OF stress, is Lillian
Underwood. She Ia an illustrator and
writer of advertising jinglcs Her
husband, once Dickys friend, now
recrcant to Lillian. is Harry Under
wood. II is no who stands between
her happiness and the happiness OF
Robert Savarin, n famous painter
who long has sdored Lillian. But Lii
Ian will not sue for divorce because
she does not wish 10 bring unpleasant
notoriety upon Marion, the little
daughter Lillian adores.
These are the chief persons who ap-
pear in this fascinating story of rea
life, which will start in Every Even
ing Monday. December 10, and con
tinue daily until finished.
At the moment we take up the
threads OF this gripping story, Madge
Dicky and Junior, with Lillian Tn.
derwood and Bess Dean-who wished
herself one of their party uninvited
are paying guests" at the quaist
Catskill Mountains home OF Robert
Savarin's sister. Mrs. Cosgrove.
During night fishing trip at the
lower dam 'of the great reservoir
which supplies New York City with
its water, Madge and Dicky. Besr
Dean, Pa Cosgrove and the Cosgrov,
boys. come upon a state trooper, who
has been shot almost 10 death.
In their swift efforts to save his
life, they encounter, at the ro2dhouse
TO which they bring the wounded man
strange seemingly "the bis
man" of the neighborhood-
makes things hard for them, even ac
cusing them OF the deed. But in /;
rush Of surprising incidents, this MAJ
who calls himself Smith," but OBJ
) viously is n foreigner. is proved tn,
! real assassin and-despite Dicky'
heroic actions in an encounter will
him-escapes no one knows where.
The morning after the fishing tril
: Col Travers takes Lillian for shor
: drive in order to talk the case owe
! with her in her capacity as secret gov
ernment agent. Upon her return
:. Lillian tells Madge she is free {
J divulge that Smith is not yet capture
: but that he is no longer a menace. Hi
] ,,ower and influence are reduced {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
G0LDEY GRADUATES HERE.
Walter Nesgood and John Scarborough
renew Old Acauplntnnees.

Two former graduates OF Goldey
College. stopped over in this city yes
terday while en- route 10 their respec
tive homes for the holidays, TO renew
their college acquaintances. Walter
Nesgood, Of Magnolia. who is located
I'm the middle west, was n graduate Of
the 1918 class. He has been connected
since that time with bakery concern
that operates a chain Of stores
throughout the country.
John Scarborough Of Chincoteague
Va, a graduate of the 1914 class was
another visitor In Wilmington yes.
terdey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Install me nj ~.

Install me nj ~.
She went by Ra,ncy as il he had
not existed. straight into Lund's arms,
her face radiant, uptu ned
TITS YOU ! love, Jim Lund,' she said.
"a man. My man"
A her arms went round his neck
she gave a little cry. -,
IL wounded you,' she said, and the
tender concern Of her struck kaincy
10 the quick. "Quick, let inc see.
Wounded. h--llN laughed Lund,
"p,'o think that popgun OF yores c'ud
atop me- The pellets somcwhcrcs IN
INV shoulder. let II b'dc. by God,
yo'rc my woman, after all lund
lnck -
Rnincy went up on dee wit hat
rim me n his ears. Ills ttion
WORE ofl swiftly as he crossed back
toward the beach. BY the time he
rro-scd the promontory he even felt
ulcvcd nj the outcome. lie was not
IN love with her lie had known that
when he interviewed. lie had not ever
told her so. HIS chivalry had spoken
not his heart And his thoughts straycd
back 60 California. The other girl
Diana though she was, would never
in almost one breath, have shot anc
Kissed the man she loved A hnger'
lnp vision ol Peggy Simms' beauty n
che had gone 60 l.und remained ano
faded
lands right" he told linsclf
"She's not OF my breed.
lund glanced M the geyscr of spray
whcrc the shell from the pursuing g,ir
boat had fallen short. and then nj III,
bank ol mist ahead. They were IN th,
nnrfuws oi Rcring strait, between thu
Cape of Charles and Prince Edward
pn,nt, the gold aboard, full wind il
their sails making eleven knots To TIN
punhoat's fifteen.
The grcnt curtain Of fog was n mil,
ahead The last shell had fallen TIVE
hundred yards short. Five minute
more would settle Il. Hansen had tn,
wheel. l.und stood 10y the taf1rail, hi
arm about Peggy Simms. lie shook |
hst at the gunhoat, vomiting blacl
smoke from her funnel, foam alb, u
her bows
wen hca, 'cm Vet" he cried.
The next shell. with more elevation
whincd parallel with them. sped ahead
and smashed into the waves
Hold yore course, Hansen NJ
time 90 figsag. Got to chance 1t. d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Mr.. FOX PLANS FOR
HIS CHRISTMAS

Mr, Fox began to wonder some time
before christmas how he could he
eurc ~ eetting a present from all the
wood folk.
ie was not of very generous ma
turc himself. and he did not believe 4,
was more blessed TO give than to re-
cNiVe indeed he believed just the other
way and he want 4 10 be sure OF re-
ceivins so he set his wits at work
trying 90 think OF a plan.
y have it." he cried at last. jump
ing un from his rocking chair in front
~ the fireplace IN his sitting room.
~ won't cost mo a cent and | will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Child Almost Stranxled.

Mrs. G. Grab, 3116 Washington Ave.
New Orleans, La, writes: MY child
had cough so bad she would almost
strangle coughing. Foley's Honey
and Tar relieved her cough, and 1
recommend it to anytmother. Foley's
Honey and Tar gets right at the seat
of trouble, clears nose and throat of
mucus, heals raw and inflamed sur
faces. loosens tightness of the chest
and checks Group, whooping cough.
bronchial and "fiu" coughs. n. B.
Danforth.-AdY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN AID POOR.
Boys Club Donates Cash Saved up 10
Buy Baseball Uniforms.

In accordance. with the spirit OF
good will that Is filing tho hearts of
the people OF Wilmington, a society
has been formed in one of the schools
10 help the poor at Christmas. The boys
tnone of them rich) rallied entnusias-
ticGlly TO the call OF their teacher
No sacrifice was too great to make
for those less fortunate than them
selves and before long a large sum
was collected. One of the boys handed
In large envelope with the inscrip-
ton written over it Compliments OF
the White Star A. c." The White Star
Is handful of young athletes who
have been saving up penny by penny
10 buy baseball suits for themselves
N the spring. They handed over their
entire treasury TO the poor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Miss Dennlson Named Stenographer

Robert B. Elliott, Director of pro-
hibition. has announced the appoint
ment of Miss Mary p. Dennison, of
this city, as stenographer in his office
In the United States Engineer Build
ing. Sixth and King streets. The ap-
pointment is temporary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
| A MORNING fRAylRl-
Create IN me a clean hssy', u
God and renew a vlsh, splvl'
within ms,--rsalm Sll,0

pnlH tlNgl unset WNNwlhh m he
lpshpnis ~ hht MW,N OW u ~
,tthNh WwNr lN NpN WWvlN.W
Nlens Win lw NuiNln vi hv pplle
With lhvN wN,,Noa WIN lNyN vN'lwNA
Wph " tNN N,V cas- VNuVsN AWAY lNp
lval poNyH NUh tNp NNhFa1pW w "a
dVle ',Nsv Al hpw
MAsMNgtM v NN WNv WN'NNl,N w
WbMUv 'Rv MpwNtlN NplNN NrN
arlNss lhv NNs WAN lNv kVmNtal ~
Ng gyw,y vVVN lw "a wlNyylpg
M Ms Nyghlw pAVVNa \ W'MWlH
Is w,pN,N am a " Wsl "a sVbNl va
W. VN,lNsvN IA NNsNwg,VN NtN III w
NWv uhVl WV WV M,i ~ lNt NN
pNvvhyNl NJ ~ NN,NhsNNNl .,N.
AMI lhy M'V aN,e w ,hv wvNN
hNNNg lN,A myN Ns,,Uy lv,N
mANy mv'V Nw,N,Nt.tN s..N N,,lN
N,NVNslN n ~ hop,sN NsANlNss
W MNlNN NUA W,N $3.50 nN h A
tVys,DN VA n, WlN,b VA ANN a Vs. tep
vNNsVNbNw.s W NNmt VNN ava
'NNs MN MS NWNN,N,s ,NeNNNoN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
eAaesss NlNl-SssSs SeMMsS.AaM e..@

N,shNN SAvtNNN Va to W. mn NN,NN
,NsN RNNNN eNg tN,N WoNeNA
NaN N,A MANN, NNteNN
N0NsN NsN A NANN N,sN
~ NSA NotoN VyN,N>
M1AaA \ NNsN WAN N,NNgNA IN
N,eh N.Fh STA lA A NNNN,i.A ts,A ms
Nft SIS Ft NNN NW N'N NM
NNMy N NVNNtN M ANN'
~ t,aN MA ~ ssyM wv
IN NHA NsA NNNNNsNNN NNsA M sNsNA
NNNN'N M sWA NtNN'lN'N N'ysNl IN IN
~ ANasN
w INA VeN Nm wvN NNNN
FsA VN>s fle Rs4NN ~ ~ VA ~
N',slA \ NsN YEA NvgN ,NN,Nl SNN,N,
sSy'N y, NS~lsA 20 tS'NeN "a IN,
81 Ma NNss
AsNsAs N,V9 M NSY,DN ~ N
So N9 ~ ~ 's,s Ns,,. NlsA
W. w @NA Nva MA =
aN NsNsyA
es WA Nss~ NNNeNN ysNt ~
~ - xS A.iA sSsss,sa ~,
AZ N Nm ssslN ,satsNsN.a
- m rt Nsee NhsS 4 ksNN
81 Ni,lNN see llNaigs ~ SN>@M
81 N.As y. a~SN "a NJ NHN
MA. ArNNe siA ~, t.tN ~
,asA KS A.s.,s IS vs. "a.
50 B fHNs = sss,. ~ AaNAN
fsNFA S4es,iN \ AslsSSSS ~
~ eRw.n Ns.s f.st>