davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-05
The Store Closes Daily at O'Clock,
Free Telephone Service

This telephone service, which has been
ranged for the convenience Of those living at dis
tahce from the store and unable to visit the city
frequently, is now ready. Residents of Danbury,
Norwalk, Westport Fairfield and Milford viii now
be able to call the Read Store without any toll pay
ment. The service is free. We hope that everyone
will make frequent Of it. It is the intention of
the store to those people living at distance
with every requirement in the easiest way. All
goods will be delivered free of charge. We reserve
the right to send by express freight, parcel post
by OUR automobile service as seems best to us.
These Numbers:
Norwa1k, 1904 Westport, 465
Danbury, 1341 Fairfield, 47O
Milford, 800.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-05
A Net Gui1npe

is provided with two
dress shields, there is an
elastic at the bottom,
and it fits very nicely
and is just the thing for
summer.
White, $1.75
Black, $500
Notion Stock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-05
OTTO MINISTER ENTERS
CAMPAIGN FOR SHERIFF

Macarthur. Ohio. June S-Not only
is Rev. c. E. Bateson preacner' ne
also is a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for sheriff of Vinton
County.
Rev. Mr. Bateson tells an unusual
snake story
He said he recently killed mother
rattlesnake with seventeen of her tins
offspring The mother snake swal-
lowed all her young when attacked.
Rev Mr.. Bateson said. Then he
wiped out the entire brood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-05
Brassiieres

to wear while bathing
A very convenient
model in pink, with
front hose supporters.
rs cts.
Black Brassiere, front
and hip supporters.
$500
Corset Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-05
Russian Filet Bands

q for art work
This coarse mesh and effective lace is being used
with without Innings for buffet scarfs bed spreads
and other decorative uses
II inches, 30 cts. IA inches rs cts.
3 Is inches, $100
Collar Laces, patterns in Venise, scallops
and tabs rs cts. and $1OO yd.
Filet Laces, the finer qualities, medallions and
edges for work with linen, and making collar and cuff
sets. At very low prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-05
Have you Seen the
Country Club" Sash?

It is in gaily colored
stripes, not only the
light and vivid green's
and reds, but the duller
colorings, mahogany,
henna and mulberry.
Beautiful and effective
with summer gowns. #
$3.50 and $2.95 I'D
Trimming Section. TgE
Main hoor. kalA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-05
Mccall Quarterly

supplement included.
Styles for young girls, SIM
pie but stylish affairs,
Fabrics and designs for hot
weather dresses,
Clothes for every kind of
an outdoor vacation,
Ideas in the way of gar
ments for small people,
Applique designs for house
linens.
Brim full from cover to
cover with helpful hints
for comfort through the
hot weather.
Is cts. a copy.
Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-05
A Few Gift Suggestions
for those who graduate

1of those VINO gTauuaJe
Book Ends $3.50 to $1,000 Mesh Bags gold silver
Butterfly Lockets, gold finishes, S1.OO to $3.50
silver S2.95 to $1,000
Fountain PenS
n no1S u ns 81 M to' ss0 m $3.50 to $500
Vanity Cases gold or sill Stationery in boxes
ver so cts to $3.50 50 cts. to 500
School Day Books of Suede SautOirs with gilt silver
Leather $4.oO slides, so to S5.95
Lingerie Clasps gold sill poot Dine 5o ots IN GO mn
SO cts to $500 Do""'J -AA'' ~ u.s. " ~''''
Paner Weohts s100 Autograph Albums $500
Eversharp Pencils gold Watch Ribbons, black with
silver $500 to $3.50 gold silver Slides $500
Also complete collection of Leather Goods
Brief Cases. Overnight Bags Writing Portfolios
Purses Bill Folders Collar Bags and
Tourists Gases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-05

Times Ads. Bring Results
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
ARMS PARLEY
ENDS MONDAY
Pair of Chinese Treaties Present.
ed Today, Bringing True
Dream Of People

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4,-(By AS
sociated Press. )-The arms confer
encc moved swiftly toward its close
today with the sixth pelnary session,
at which was formally announced the
Far Eastern treaty, re-stating the
policy of the open door for China
and affirming anew the territorial
integrity of the old celestial nation
the dream of her people since num-
erous encroachments by foreign pow
ers began years ago. The new treaty
for revising the Chinese tariff also
was presented and the way cleared
for another and final plenary: session
Monday when President Harding will
mark tie end of the history-making
conference with an address.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04

Mabel Normand in the leading role
of Molly o." one Of her latest and
best pictures.
picture colony. Taylor was q digni-
fled friend Of everyone, they declare,
and had no affairs outside of pla-
tonic friendship But his retieence.
the mystery with which he cloakcd
his affairs, has led detectives to probe
this angle to the end. II!
Taylor was married twice. His
friends here were surprised to learn
this. He had kept it d secret. Scores
Of beautiful women arc knowii 10
have been nadly in love with him.
1t is this that is causing the investi-
CATION Of his. recent friendships; the
women who have called on him; with
whom he has appeared at the gay Lon
Angeles resorts; and who he knew in
his work
Mary Miles Minter, the youthful
star, broke down and wept hysteric.
ally when she was asked about her
friendship with the fated director.
He was one Of my dearest
friends she said. y was never en-
gagged to Mr. Taylor, ] regret to sdy.
He didn't have an enemy in the world
that | know Of He was too fine.
Everyone admired and respected
him. ! could use every adjective IN
the English language and still not
explain my admiration for him. 4
Called With Police Gazette.
Mabel Normand was equally as
touched and she retold the story Of
how she called on him, chatted few
minutes, and left his house as he css
corted her to her car, chatting with
her on tests in literature. She had
just bought Police Gazette, she said,
and he lent her books by Freud
Mrs. Douglas MacLean, wife Of the
actor, is expected to tell the moss
significant story at the inquest.
She said Friday that she heard a
shot vt 1850 o'clock the night Of the
murder and went to window. Shs
say man 20 oui Of a door Of the
Taylor home. It was not the former
secretary who is now being sought,
she said He wore tan vest, muff-
ler, cap and dark suit, she said.
The police are trying to connect
this description with man under
suspicion.
The entire movie industry is al
most at standstill because Of The
tragedy. Scores of actors stopped
work to talk qf 1T, to help the de-
tectives working on the case, or to-
sympathize with the young women
who are mentioned IN the events Lead
ing UP to the murder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04

find below and paste it on a stiff
piece of cardboard. Then get out
your crayons and color it carefully.
Any coiors you like best will do.
Be sure and watch for these valen-
tines. There will be six of them.
Color today's-then watch for
Mondays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
EIGHT BITTEN BY
RABID PUPPIES
Whites And Negroes AT Vaidosts
/ Take Pasteur Treatment For
Rabies

VALDOSTA, Feb. 4--Eight peo-
pie, four white and four colored, in
Valdosta and Lowndes county are un.
der Pasteur treatment for rabies as
results of bites to each person from
a litter of bull pups in Vadosta.
This litter of pups was at the plant
of the Finley Machine company, and
several weeks ago the mother acted
queerly and had To be killed, although
steps were not taken then to deter
mine il she was rabid.. When Rob-
clt Holfoman, cashier of the plant,
and James r. Graham, night watch
man, were bitten by some Of these
puppies last Friday, and later Mr.. and
on the West plantation south of the
city were all bitten by members of
that same litter, all the pups were
killed and one of the heads sent to
Atlanta for examination. The report
came back that it was clear case
Of rabies and Pasteur treatment was
sent here for the entire eight people.
County Health Commissioner Gordon
r. Cfozier is administering tie tfeat-
ment and says it is more than prob
able that the prompt steps taken will
prevent any of the victims from hav-
ing i'll effects from their bites.
This rather wholesale experience
has had tendency to make close
watch be kept for other suspects
among the canine colonies of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
$50 CASES VANS
IN SINGLE ORDER
BY WESTERN FIRM

\ WAYCROSS, Feb. Nv II. Bax-
lev Of the Waycross Packing COM
pant received one order yesterday
from a house in Nebraska for 75O
eases Of canned sweet potatoes, and
not having supply IN stock ne is
now putting all his force on this big
order. Mr.. Baxley points out that
here is a chance for the development
Of a native industry which has here
tofore been neglected and which at
fords handsome revenue Tor the
farmers Of this section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
JURORS JOIN IN
ASKING PAROLE
FOR A. H. MCOY
Petition To Go To Governor In
Behalf of "Bigamous" Ex-
Soldier

/ Every member of the jury that
convicted A. II. Mccoy, of Cuthbert,
of bigamy as a result of an alleged
marriage in France to war nurse,
/ giving him two to three years, and
most of the members of the grand
indicting him have signed a petition
to Governor Hardwick to parole the
youth Jack Slappey, of Plains, stat
cd today. Mr.. Slappey, who is a
friend Of the lads family, and Mrs.
Slappey, who has known them since
IgirIhood, are taking the lead in the
movement to obtain clemency for
Mccoy. The petition was circulated
in ~Americus today and signed by
many citizens. Most Of those ap-
preached, Mr.. Slappey says, remark-
cd that they recalled hte case very
well from recollection of the newspa-
per accounts Of the trial, and were of
the opinion that Mccoy had been pun
ished enough if he had deserved any
punishment at all.
Among several letters of endorse
mcnt of the movement from members
Of the jury was from Ernest Logan,
of Americus, who stated that the
jury would never have given Mccoy
more than year. had they been per.
mitted under the law. He said he
believed the young man had been
punished enough.
Mccoy had completed year of
service on the Sumter county chain
gang on December 81, last. He was
convicted in the May, 1920, term OF
the Sumter Superior court, Judge 2.
A. Littlejhon, presiding, his case hav-
ing been transferred from Cuthbert
here. He was freshly out of the army
at that time, having served in France,
where he was wounded twice, and
rose from the rank of private to d
| lieutenancy.
His trouble came about following
his marriage to prominent young
Alabama girl against the wishes of
her parents Shortly after this mar
rage a former war nurse, then re-
siding in Atlanta, made the charge
that Mccoy had married her in
France, aad warrant charging big
amy was taken against him. The war
nurse was witness against him at
his trial here. McCoy's defense was
that there was no actual marriage to
/ the nurse in France, declaring that
only certain papers having been made
out by him there to enable her to
obtain his war. insurance in case of
his being killed. There was meyer
any marriage ceremony, he said.
/ A few weeks after Mccoy began
serving his term his mother died of
a broken heart His father, re-
spected man of Cuthbert, has small
bill posting business with which he
makes his living, and it is said he
needs the. services of his son. very
badly. 1t. is understood the petition
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
AVALANCHE BURIES TRAIN
IN JAPAN, KILLING 10

TOXIC, Feb. 4,-(By Associated
press.l - One hundred and ten per-
sons were killed and many others IN
iured when a railway train was buried
under an avalanche at Itoigwa sta
iion according to dispatch from
Nagano today. The victims for the
most part were farmers, workmen
and railway employees who were en-
gagged in clearing snow from the
tracks. Medical relief has been dis
Matched to the scene from Nagano,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
SELLS NUT GROVE :
FOR $4,000 AND
LEAVES IN BUGGY

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. &c. L.
Whitney, who came to ThomasyilIe
from Ohio ten years ago and estab-
lished a fine pecan grove, has recent
ly disposed of his holdings of 100
acres for $4,000 and is moving to
the orange belt of Florida. Mr.,
Whitney will make the trip in a bug
gy, pulling wagon in which he will
carry his horse feed and which will
afford place for him TO sleep on the
journey, which he thinks will take
him ten days or more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
MARKETS

AMERICUS SPOT coTToH
God middling, 1914 gents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Georgia Rain late tonight
and Sunday; slightly warmer in north
west portion tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04

for clemency will be presented to
the governor very shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
S1so..ooo FIRE IN N. o.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4. = Fire
early today gutted the upper floors
of the building occupied by the New
Orleans Railway and Light company,
causing damages estimated at $780,
900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
nay Valentine.
FEMALE HOBO VISITS
GEORGIA VIA BOX CAR

WAYCROSS, Feb. 4. = KosaIie
Basil, woman hobo, claiming to be
travelling from Los Angeles to Jack
sonville on a bet, passed through here
yesterday. She went on her way, US
ing the side door Pullman route to
the Florida city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
LOVES OF FILM DIRECTOR Barred IN SLAYER HUNT.
He Y, KID s!
Make Your Valentines

Say, little folks, how would you
like to give mother and dad, and
teacher, and baby, and your little
sweetheart, valentine that you
made yourself?
Well, the Times-Recorder is going
to help you do it.
Just cut out the valentine you will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
OFFICER WHO KILLED
YOUTH IS NOT HELD

VALDOSTA, Feb. AFTER hear
ing evidence Judge S. M. Smith of
the City court of Valdosta yesterday
ordered Motorcycle Policeman Corley
Shaw, held on charge of murder,
released without bond, declaring that
there was nothing to show that Of
ficer acted except in self-defense.
Officer SHAW was held on a war
rant charging him with murder in
connection with the death Of Kennith
Register, who was shot on Sunday,
January %, and died two days later
in local hospital.
for clemency viii be presented to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

over and over the words OF his
master: ely after the magic au.
tomobile." Twelve Toes had told
him, "and when you get near
enough, unscrew the top on tho
gasoline tank and drop in the
magic pill. Instantly the gaso.
line will be bewltched. and the
automobile will start to run back
wark over the road"
Nancy and Nick rode on and
on over. the Fairyland road. as
happy as kings. They laughed
and chartered and had the best
kind OF time, thinking that their
troubles were over.
I've ought to be at the Fairy
Queens Palace in ten minutes
now" said Nick.
!, won't she be surprised when
we bring her back her ailtomo-
BILE" said Nancy.
Just then Light Fingers took
the bottle out Of his pocket.
ITO Be c6ntinued)
Copyright, 1897
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

where the government furnishes
pfoyision 4, re5sonable terms toi
the accommodation d the emf,
grants Our veal ate spiendidly
for bFeak cast this morning!
The Plat River Is about one
mile wide generally though In soma
places II IS four and five. It's wa.
tors IRE very muddy and flow swift
" over Q sandy BOTTOM. The depth
does not average more than three
feet, I.'
Upon an average graSs Is shost.
Friday, Mays2f, 1859,
Fifteen mlle1 were travelled to-
day. We started ut Z a. m. and
camped at 1 p. N. We Travelled up
the river bottom all day and en-.
caniped on the bank Of the river,
facing q small island where We
procured willow for fuel, by wad-
Ing the river a short distance.
It rained all last night and today
and still continues. The river Is
rising rapidly. A. Hayden drove
the team today for the first time
as he had been to unwell to ever
since We have been on the plains,
1t was a disagrceshle day for him
to turn out but I Cohld not prevail
on him 10 stay, in the Wagon while
! would drive. We passed great
many trains today.
1t is now s p. m. and our cattio
have been grazing seven hours and
do not appear to be satisfied, grass
being very short.
The ehtirerlver bottom Is goursetl
with water from one to three inch.
es III depth.
There are elcamped in sight ,ip.
ward OF 200 wagons, principally
in large trains. \.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

ransins TO- attend this Old fash.
joined Hsgeue'en PARTY rhe paf
XII win BE staged Under very f3yoss
able auspices q expected. Al.
ready Tiers has been d run on
stores that sell Halloween apparel.
and many Of the ladies have resort.
ed to the purchase Of patterns in
the stores to make their own suits.
Mack's Orchestra, full Of Jazz
and pep, will furnish an attractive
dance program. This Organization
will be set for the big event which
promises to probably Guido any en-.
tertainment the Fairm1at Shrlneta
have ever put across.
While in New York City this
week on business, David NJ, os.
good. Adams street merchant, will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Only Gas!
Pain Around Heart and Palpita.
ton Often Due to Gas
Pressure.

Heart trouble is seldom accom-
panied by PAIN Those sharp,
knite-like pains felt in the region
OF the heart, after eating, usual
" result from gas in the stomach
pressing against the heart and in .
terfering with It's action. Neglect
of this condition may lead to
more serious trouble, hence You
should lose no time in getting rid
ot'the cause OF gas.
Baalmann's GL,as Tablets are
wonderful fortthe 'rellef and pre-
yention OF gas. They act upon
the stomach nerves and glands.
promoting digestion and helping
to correct the weakness respon-
sible for the trouble. ~
You can obtain the geninue
Baalmann's Gas Tablets, in the
yellow package, from Mountain
City Drug Store. Price, one dol.
lar. ]. Baalmann, Chemist, San
Francisco z b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
L ROBERTS BARToN.

A . q
Light Fingers new after the
magic AUTOMOBILE as fast as he
could 20. This time he was pref
~ sure OF getting 1t for Twelve
Toes, his master.
Everything, else, had failed
the rain, the fog, the stone-walls
and the iasso.
But this time Light Fingers
was sure Of himself. He put his
hand into his pocket to make sure
that the little pill Twelve Toes had
Isiyen him was still there.
It was a magic pill and had
peculiar power. It had tho. pow
et6ot making anything 1t touched
turn backward. fst. -. -
II know what you are asking
right; this minute, my dears. You
are saying. Then why. didn't
Light Fingers have 10 y5back.
ward instead OF going after the
T%ins!'s
This II why The little pill
wasn't touching him at all. It was
I'M d Botti d little glass pill bot
IL away down i. mis- pocket
The bad little fairy was going
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
'TEACHERSfTo MEET
WITH PARENTS HERE

The first meeting for the year Of
the Parent Teacners' Association
will be held at 1880 o'clock this
evening in the Falrmont High
School Auditorium.
An interesting program consist
ing OF musical numbers and ad.
dresses has been arranged. Prin.
cipal w. E. Buckley Of the Fair.
mont High School will give an out.
line Of the high school work Tor
the year and what the teachers
hope 70 accomplish in the high
Charles W. Evans, speaking for
the parents. will tell what no would
like to have the high school accom-.
plish. Asgeneral discussion will
follow these addresses.
Teachers, parents and other
friends ,of education and partlcu.
Itarly those Interested ID the. suc..
cess Of school work, have been In.
vited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
CROWD ESPEcTEDa AIT
SHRlNERs NAsQUE

Unusual interest Is being taken
In Masonic ctrclas In the Hal.
lowe'en, bali masque to be held un
der the auspices Of the Fairmont
Shrine Club In Masonic Temple on
Halloween eve. Monday. October
80. Since the announcement was
made that the shriners would IN.
vite all members Of the Masonic
fraternity and their ladies' a re.
sponsiye chord appears to have
been struck.
Hundreds Of the members OF the
Masonic lodges in Falrmoat are ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
TIE DAsIIa.
81 40.R ssE0 Or Y.
;E q Ambition
81 JANE OSBORN

t,,.....s9 \,
to ~ 49, : ~ WIS 9 veteran
s ssS. !. ~ ~ ao Z, sne mad peB1h
~; ~ sns p y " When sns
800, NJ; atts NY setvea ttb'a
t; ~. .sS ~ unaer 91ES. Da"so on
Ala s ~ s ~ Ma. DaWson asu
NV ~ sma ", " 5ranamoLher DaWSoH
II, "a, f sss y I'M algpVsSu ~
" ~ y 7 X! Wy cnait the ensn
.s1,1,, y ~ se oil.! haG tatn
sSs IN s, Ssn ,s .le ~osh IN
ana "A, I;;,s J, tsS Sss tbs indoIenf
ssndssoihsy ~ ,vson - ,he willow.
ID III ifS ~ stnS ss snS Tnn y nawsoi,
MI nss,shn had csiied 1etitia
hie,3;s i,iFad s;3si,, sha haI rescued
tiSs II az .,,tis from the county nro..
SS,,s \ aStsT tbs d.Stt Of her wid.
4 III 1motbety tho,,eh n NAV have
SeeS & fssS..s 1,ore In name than
n sfSet: since Mrs Dawson's
dSSsh M Dawson had paid Lett.
III d iHs6seS wage. but one CON
slaaTstl N vrepter than the pin
{teney aitowod by Mrs. Dawson,
III SaS "A iIDawson's hired girl,
tbat Ietit.a, was generally known
III {he e,ifIuiifiitS However there
was ftn suaciai social line drawn
hstssach her and her employers.
She sats bes.da the same lamp with
tiien, reading or mending on via,
TER evenings. She ate at, the table
With them, Jumping up, OF course
every tew minutes TO get resa
s1ppliss from the Kitchen.
1T was one chilly evening in
October Grandma Dawson had
tetired and Lolita sat with her
tpending in her lap, while Father
DAWSON read the paper ana rom
leaned abstractedly over Ine
problems IN MS correspondence
course in scientific farming. sew
eral times. Letttia mad looked up,
opened her mouth 10 speak ana
: had then. remained silent.
After three or FOUR taIse starts
she managed 70 ssy: mere u
son1ethtng 4 was Wonderln3. !
Thought perhaps, II 1t was Just the
same to you maybe now, since I'm
gettng to be older and all-that
maybe you'd Just as soon call M.
d iousekeeper instead OF hired
girl. u you'd just drop 1t that !
was the housekeeper then other
folks would get into the habit
Letitia locked lip and for a
nafrftil moment her EYES met,
fiioseS OF Tom Dawson. tsses chat
wore flashine with tndignation.
Apparently emba raised at meet
inS Letitia's glance, his. eyes dror-
s,ed ana Ills tanned face Redeemed.
IL AM I lsaa. ,,i,r vnn shorld he
Il S..ss go ,,, 5S Ne Ne NAV, 4 IA. asEs
y, 20 Ts,i.ta ssId res,,m,ag hst
ss,,,Ss snsjaysir ss%
III s.sss 1Itt ,S,stsSs,,,.,, 3,n, ~, o,+v
t,,t az e io ss,eSI NJ, na az sT,, al.
sa,ansa - I s synnosa
NJ. "a :, s ~ 4 haon oa,,to+,,g
:. as.,s s4 t Isu xn eeH'f ~! ta,,si,
~ "a s issI.I,, tts ,, or o,ss bic
Hit :. s s,sssas a. a Is.,t.s oet "ts
DE- So s.a1 T,ent ~ ~ $500 no oo,,sd a.
.s,ss s sena- va AZ ,.nrq ~ Wal ,oa
egAsAS : sa,,. W 90 a., dtSason 10
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