davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
POLICE FORCE CHANGES

Scrgt. Michael J. Flynn, who has
 cn detailed to the detective bu-
 rau for the past three months, will return to street duty tonight anc Sergt. Patrick A. McAvay will start his four months tour of duty with the detective bureau. according to an order issued by Chief William C.. Hart today. The regular quarterly shift of patrol beats will be made tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
KNOX HEADS BANKERS.

Chicago, Oct. 1-Willam E. Knox, president Of the Bowery Savings bank of New York city.rt today was unanimously elected president Of the American Bankers association. Os- car Wells of Birmingham, Ala, was chosen first vice.president.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
REPORTS ON TRIP

Miss Cora NJ. Beale, executive secretary of the Welfare associa- tion, last evening gave report of her trip to the national conference Of welfare works at Toronto. last June. The report was made at the first monthly meeting \ of the Social Workers club this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Special Notice

A very important meeting will bs held by the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel Chestnut and Elm street. on Sunday, October 5, at p. m. Rabbi Jeremiah Berman of Now York will give an interesting talk. Everybody is invited. Don't miss this meeting.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Eductor Cleans IS Basins
 With Aid of Three Me-

The new eductor put into service by the board of public works last week established new record for performance yesterday when it cleaned out IS catch basins. The eductor, manned by three workers, did.more than the average four days work under the old system when one team and four men were employed.
 Everybody likes Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
DEMOCRACY AND EDUCATION"

Democracy and Education" will be the subject of a talk by Dallas Lore Sharp under the auspices of the Business and Professional Wom- ems club October g at 8 D. m. in Central Junior high school audi torum.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
GIRL BATTLES CAIGHT.

An eight-year-old girl was turned over to the probation officer by Po- lieeran Thomas J. Feeney last night after she admitted entering q tene- rnent at ss Gold street and stealing . sum of money
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
DAVIS ATTACKS MELLON

Frederick, Md, Oct. John W. Davis, in beginning his final drive for the presidency, made a direct attack here today on Andrew w. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, and his, defense of the Aluminium company Of America.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Girl Is Drowned

Amsterdam, N. Y, Oct. Miss Lillian Fahey. 30 years old, was found drowned today in the cistern at her home at Cranesville, near here. She had prepared an early breakfast for her father and broth CT and when other members of the family arose she was missing. A search disclosed her body in the cis- tern. It is believed she fell into the water while looking to see whether the heavy rains of the last two days had filled 1t.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
CARn DE THANKS

We wish to hsarily thank all friends and neighsers for their kin4 expressions of sympathy during the death of our beloved husband and father.
 (signed) Mrs. Nj. Griffin and Family
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
CLEARINGS AND BALANCES

New York exchanges SLS7S,O00,- 600: balances S96.O0o.00O. Boston exchanges s64,0O0,00o, balances S20,00O,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Richard Urban Phillips

Richard Urban Phillips, infant son Of Richard H. and Sally Urban Phillips. died today at Glenbrook, Conn. The funeral will he private.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

New Haven, Oct. 1.-The tank wagon price Of gasoline was dropped four cents a gallon by the Standard oil, Gulf Refining and Atlantic Re- flning companies here today. The first named dropped the price from 16 cents plus one cent tax to 13 plus tax; the Gulf Co. dropped from F plus one to 13 plus one cent tax and the Atlantic announced the same re- duction. The price to the ultimate consumer is generally two cents above these prices, or 16 cents per gallon.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
City Advertisement
REGISTRARS, NOTICE

The registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their office, Room 4oS, City Hall building oil Tuesday, October Eth, 1924, from 9 a m, to D. m. to receive appli- cations 'To he made" and to perfect the registry list for the State and National election to be held on Tues day, November 1, 1924.
 All applications ''to be made" must be in the hands of the regis trars before P. m. on Tuesday, Oc- tober [, 1924,
 THOMAS J SMITH,
 WILLIAM ZIEGLER,
 Registrars Dated al New Britain, Conn, this
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
MRS. CROWLEY sHowEREp.

The office girls of the Fafnir Bearing company gathered at shower last evening at the home of Miss Mabel Carlson in Belvidere in honor of Mrs. George Crowley, who, previous to her recent marriage, was Miss Ruth Kilbourne of this city. Mrs. Crowley was the recipient of many beautiful gifh. Miss Susan Roth and Miss Mabel Carlson rem dered several piano and vocal selec. tions. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
SLASH GAS PRICES
 IN REF|NERS' WAR
tConiinued from First Page) .
put into effect yesterday.
 Down to l3 f-2 Cents.

Down 10 i3 f"2 Cents.
 This action brought the tank wagon price in New Jersey 10 the ls l-2 cent level established by the Gulf Refining Co.
 A reduction of three cents a gall lon in North Carolina. following the one cent cut made yesterday. brought the price down to l2 cents a gallon, exclusive of the state tax. A similar reduction in South Carolina established new price of 1e 1-2 cents, while two cent cut in Nary land brought the quotation to 13 cents a gallon. New prices in other states, ibe Standard oil officials said, had not been definitely fixed pending advices as to the extent of the changes made by other companies.
 The Atlantic Refining Co. also re- adjusted its prices today, reducing the tank wagon quotation in Penn sylvania and Delaware three cents to f4 cents a gallon. Service station prices were lowered two cents to IS cents a gallon plus the two cents state tax.
 Excessive Stocks On Hand
 Excessive gasoline stocks still on hand with. the end Of the motor sea- son In sight apparently have sup piled the reason for the price cut ting wave. Supplies on hand at the end of July totalled 1,466,55S,92s gallons. While the figures for Aug ust, to be made public in about a week, by the American Petroleum institute, are expected to show a de- cline of about 1900, ,ooo, ,OOo gallons, the seasonal curtailment in con- sumption probably would result in the carry-over through the winter of more than 1,o0o,0o0, ,O00 gallons. The peak of consumption usually is reached in August, but many com panies were unable to reduce their surplus stocks to normal levels dur ing that month.
 Despite a recent curtailment of crude oil production, the output of gasoline has continued to mount be- cause of the larger percentage of the refined product obtained through improved cracking" processes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Y. S. TREASURY STATEMENT |. S. Treasury Balance. s+13,01s,419.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

You can sell 1t it you use a Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
THOMAS J SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER.

Dated al New Britain, Conn, this 1st day of October.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Over 95,oOO classified ads appear in the Herald yearly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
BAxTER's CONVICT COLLIE.
PAROLED FOR TREATMENT

BOSTON, Oct. 2S.--The snow-white
collie which Governor Baxter, Of
Maine, sentenced for life to the
State prison at ThofnastoH last July
is in Boston on parole. He was re-
leased by executive order when 1t
was noted that a slight skin disease
which he had when committed to
the institution had grown worse.
And so, on the advice OF Governor
Baxter. Chaplain Clifford brought
the dog, now called Governor, to
the Angel Memorial Hospital here
for treatment. He responded quickly
and is now about ready for dis.
charge from the hospital.
He seems eager to return to
Thomaston to serve out his life SEN
tence. Governor Baxter sent him
there for the inspiration his pres
ence and companionship would be
to the inmates. Governor has made
friends with all the convicts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
Loot Police Captains Home

BEDFORD. N. ", Oct. 2S.L
rollce Captain M. r. Adams re-.
ported to headq quarters TO-DAY that
burglars ransacked his home and
made OFF With several hundred
dollars worth .of jewelry last week
while he was on vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
GIRL MINISTRIES
To REPEAT
SHOW
Performance Given in conneo-
ton With Annual Dance Of
Catholic Daughters

An all-girI minstrel show was prs-
scented to an audience Of more than
500 persons in the city Club last
night by the local organization Of
the Catholic Daughters OF America.
The performance win be repeated 10.
night in connection with the organI-
zation's annual dance.
The lend men" We're Misses Alice
and Margaret Cush, Miss ClarIssa
Mulliken and Miss Mary O'Don.
oghue. Miss Mary Jane Stoneman
was tnterlOcutor. Fanny r.. Wathen
was chairman Of the shows commit
tee. Andrew 4. Oehmann was mu.
steal director.
Among those who took part were:
Beatrice COsgrove. Margaret Tucker,
Jennie Snyder, Bessie Cush.. Mar.
garet Gauges, Deane Brennan, Iona
Huck. Katherine Rupert, Helen
McMahan. Lucille Duffy, Lillian
Dixon, Rita Fogerty, Marian Dixon,
Mary Harrison. Elizabeth Mooney,
Ruth West, Gertrude Gauges, Helen
O'Donoghue, Lulu Fitzpatrick, Ida
Rudolph. Winifred Amman, lIiItrude
Philips, Catherine Collins, Margaret
Fitzgerald. Helen Kelsch, Ellen Fitz.
gerald, Agnes Sullivan, Katherine
Flavin, Grace Wells. Elsie Bennett,
Mollie Fitzgerald, Genevieve Rick,
Helen Rick, Grace Sprucebanks,
Leona Anthony, Alice Duffy, Lucy
Stoneman, Pearl Ziegen, Katherine
Jeffries, Agnes Auth, Marie Nc.
Carthy, Anna Rosinski, Augusta
Diegelman, Helen Griffin, Dorothy
Nesline, Stella Turek, Katherine
Stretch, Helen GreenwalI, Ida Mn.
Ter and Frances Shea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

Of next month, although eighty.six
Criminal cases already are on the
county docket. Mr.. Bowie win con.
duct the prosecution.
II y alleged that Weens was on
his way TO the home Of the negro
sought by the Officers when he was
shot. After they turned theIt lash
lights on him, II 81 alleged, he be-
came frightened when ne saw their.
guns pointed at him and he turned
and fled Three shots were fired
"A record for service was made
by the grand jury witch was n
session thirteen days; disposed Sc
100 cases, ranging from assault 10
murder. handed down IS indict
menta, III dismisaaIs and held 6
cases over for the new grand Jury.
Altogether 191 witnesses were ex-
annined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
Mission Not Known.
BROOKLYN IS LEADING
IN BUILDING OF HOMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Brooklyn
led the country in residence build.
ing during the first half of this
year. according to figures issued
by the research and statistical de.
partment Of the Brooklyn Chamber
OF Commerce. The figures reported
an increase Of $4,000, 900 over tho
corresponding period or 1928 and
showed that the borough had dis
placed Chicago. Brooklyn also leads
in construction of schools and
Libraries, said the report.
The borough, In addition, claimed
first rank in the number of families
provided with a place to live. With
provisions made for 25,052 new
families It claims the average OF
1855 families per 1000 OF popula.
ton. compared with 1915 for other
cities Of more than 100000 ilzhabi.
tantS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
8 STATE POLICE
Indicted IN
MARYLAND
Laurel Town Officer Also
Held 70 Answer for
Shooting

indictments charging manslaugh.
ter were returned against three
Maryland State policemen and q
town officer Of Laurel by the grand
jury Of Prince Georges county yes.
terday at Upper Marlboro. The
charges are based on the alleged
fatal. shooting BY mistake Of b
negro. Owen Weens, while the four
officers were searching for another
coloFed man to serve q warrant
charging assault.
The men indicted are John Boen.
der, town officer Of Laurel, and
Sergeant Edward ScanIIn, Corporal
George Gearhart, and ], III. O'Lexey,
Of the State police. All have been
suspended from duty pending the
result Of the case.
Alan Bowie, States attorney, an.
nounced that he expects to bring the
four man to trial before the end of
the present term about the middle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
To PAY
COOLIDGE
GALL
Visit Of Mexico Presidents
Elect May Have Bearing on
Foreign Relations

General Plutarco Elias Gales.
president-elect OF Mexico, will ar
rive In Washington on. Frida-, to
pay his respects to President Cool
idge, It was learned at the Mexican
Legation today General Gales il
expected to stay only until Satur.
day or Sunday so that, while no
definite date has as yet been fixed,
he will probably call on President
Coolidge Friday afternoon or Satur-
day evening.
Plans for the entertainment OF
the president-elect while in the
capital have not been definitely
decided upon "a Senior Don Manuel
g. Teller, the Mexican Minister, and
Senior Don Manuel 7. De Uegri. the
First Secretary W the Legation, are
both In New York with General
Gales.
Mission Not Known.
It Il not known whether Gen.
eral Gales Will discuss relations
between Mexico and the United
States with the President and Am.
erican officials while he is in
Washington, or whether he will
confine himself to social formalities.
He is understood to have discussed
relations with some foreign govern.
ments during his visit to Europe
With the notable exception Of Great
Britain, with whom Mexico has
since severed commercial relations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
/ either had TO lecture. steal q


II either had TO lecture, steal or
resign" the former vice President
said following conference Of Davis
leaders at party headquarters at the
Hotel Belmont prior to filling some
speaking engagements.
II went on the ChautauQua plat
form and received compensation for
making addresses when was Vice
President. had to do Il. and I
have no apologies to make for It, !"
he added.
Mr.. Marshall refused to be drawn
into any further controversy.
II have no comment TO make
either disappearing or approving
what President Coolidge did. he
said. Il, am interested in defeat
ing the Republican party, but not in
criticizing the President Of the
United States,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
HELD IN BAIL
FOR ILLEGAL RUM SALE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Ma.
dia Graham Capital street near
Dickinson. was held in $500 bail
in the Twenty-fourth and Wolfe
streets station, for a further hear.
ing on November 8, on charges
Of illegal sale and possession OF
iiqnor. & 81
The woman swaa arrested in a
raid by Detective Kalitz. Pending
her hearing before Magistrate Per.
RI the liquor confiscated In the
raid win be analysed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
Breaks Jail To Smooth
Things Over With
The Wife!'

BAYONNE, N. .. Oct. q.
Louis Barnaskas escaped from
his cen in the Bayonne police
headquarters here BY using his
blanket as 8 rope to scale the
prison wall. He was back again
shortly after noon, because both
he and policemen searching for
him returned to his home.
Barnaskas was arrested on g.
cruelty charge preferred BY his
wife, and told the police he
wanted to go back home and
try to smooth matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
SAYS.
SPEECH
ARE {. K.
Former Vice President Refuses
to Join Those censuring
President Coolidge

NEW YoRK, oct. rs. Thomas
Riley Marshall. who when Vice
President under President Wilson
attained something Of reputation
for quaint epigrams. declined yes
terday to Join those who are criticiz.
ing Calvin Coolidge for accepting an
honqrariltm of $3.50 for delivering ali
address when he was Vice President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
Probe "Rsd" Plot Letter

LONDON, Oct: 2e.-The Trade
Union Congress announced today it
would accept the offer Of NJ. Zinc.
vieff, president Of the Communist
InternationaIe executive council, 10
send a mission to Russia to investi.
gate the alleged forgery or apiot.'
letter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-03
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS NOTES

SEE Al. Huff for plumbing an,
stove parts. 2s-t
Special price on odd sash at Prairi,
Lumber Co.
CREAM Delivered mornings. Mrs
Sanford stapleton. s2-:
Boys high-top shoes, pac-style, Al
carlson's Toggery.
Men S suits at Carlson 5. A large
stock just received to select from.
Slabwood at the Prairie Lumber Co
j. 6 D. stains and varn1snes fer les.
1t Laier's.
Save the whole family 3 eyes. Get
Quick Light gasoline lamp at Laiers,
Don t let the weather man ruin your
battery. Play safe; store it with Hes
ton & Miller.
In Philadelphia last year S75 people
died from drinking bootleg booze; and
yet folks will continue the experiment.
Peter Steffenson and Lloyd Reeder
returned Sunday evening from Spo-
Kane where they spent Christmas with
homefolks.
FOR SALE Durocs of popular
ines; March male and females; tried
ows and Meanings. Homer J. Gle
nents, Kooskia. 2l-13
Mrs. Earl Rhinehardt and little
laugter returned Sunday evening from
Lewiston where they spent Christmas
with her parents.
Leo Clark returned to Bellingham,
Wn., last Sunday, after spending the
holidays with homefolks here.
We give all batteries stored with us
he same careful attention as those we
sell. You take no chances if your bat
cry is left here. Heston & Miller.
z Mrs G. C. Adams left Monday for
her home in Spokane, after very
pleasant two weeks visit at the home
ST her sister, Mrs. H. A. vonBargen
in this vicinity.
Elmer E. Montgomery of Kooskia
and Miss Evelyn Tefft, the popular
and accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Tefft of the Craigmont sec
ton, were married in Lewiston last
Friday.
Miss Florence Stanton, who has
been employed for the past several
months as bookkeeper and stenog
rapher for the Farmers State Bank in
this city, left Sunday for Oakland,
Cal, to visit her brother and sister
and make her permanent residence.
The vacation of the Grangeville
schools was continued until next Mon
lay on account of the prevalence of |
measles in that community. It is also
reported that there are measles and
scarlet fever cases in the Winona and
sections. Care is being |
aiken at all points, however, to pre-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-03

Hello, 1924
Firstclass cobbler OF Ike A. X. Fix
harness store.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al
use, at Later IS.
Newest hats and caps, for men and
boys at Carlson s..
Anyway, winter was not partial to
our particular locality
A mice line of wall board and veneer
at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Wall paper sc ana up for single roll
at Laier's s. Complete stock.
Rev Bodin, of Troy, filled the pull
pit in the Lutheran church here Sun
day.
Attorney G. G. Pencil is attending
the conference of lawyers in Lewiston
today.
-Four hundred 1924 motor vehicle
licenses were issued in Idaho county
during the last days of December
daughter was born on the even
ing of December 9th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Jenkins of southeast Of town
The Aid Society of the Community
church viii meet next Wednesday af
tcrnoon with Mrs a. W. Mitchell
Aberdeen Utah and Peacock Rock
Springs coal, none better on the mar
ket, phone the Prairie Lumber Co.
Mrs Rena Billow and family, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Lewiston during the holi
days returned home Sunday night
Lewiston made one ten-strike last
Friday evening when her Commercial
Club elected Joseph E. Kincaid presi-
dent of that organization. It very
greatly helps her 1924 outlook.
A son was born on December 30 to
Mr.. and MRS. Jas. II. Hartnett of Lew
iston. The happy dad is brother Of
P. J. Hartnett of this city and is well
known here, where he formerly re
sided
Miss Narcissa NATION, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mat
toon of Kamiah, and clyde A. Wright |
were married in Spokane recently. AT
ter visiting at the home of the bride IS
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Holman of Bull, they left
for Los Angeles, where they will |
spend the winter Mr.. Wright is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wright of
Spokane, and is graduate of North
Central high school in that city
Kamiah Progress. The bride is the
youngest sister of Laramore Nation
of this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-03


Winter battery storage at Heston g
Miller's.
LOST-Honse and postoffice keys
on blue string. Leave at this office,
A special price of $40 on short ship
lap and 2x4's at the Prairie Lumber
Co.
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. ]. B. McGrane, prop
rietor. 34,;f
Who's having more run these days
than Young America with his sledl
And no school to interfere, either.
We give all batteries stored with us
the same careful attention as those we
sell. You, take no chances if your bat
terry is left here. Heston &. Miller.
Miss Madeline Lux returned to
Charleston yesterday, where she is at
tending school, after spending the hol
days with homefolks, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Lux and family, in this Vi
entity.
Rev. N. f. Beach, pastor of the
Christian church in Charleston during
the past several years, who has con
Quoted services and is well known in
Nezperce and at other prairie points,
Will leave his local work in Charleston
the first of February to take up gen
eral evangelistic work.
The Brethren Aid held the first
meeting of the new year Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Sam Vorhies. A
good crowd was out and plans for the
years work were made. First will be
sale of useful articles, to be held at
Easter time; date to be given out la
ter.
The Terrys gained a warm spot in
the hearts of this community with
their delightful musical program at
the Christian church last Sunday even
ing. 1t is a fine thing for the indi-
viduals of family to have and de-
velop such talent as have the Ter
% Gnu II 10 NJ ASSo 1AnC W ittFC Inc
graciousness to let others freely enjoy
the accomplishment. To the visiting
members of this family, The Herald
wants to speak for the community and
say, please come again, and we are
just that proud of the members we
have as citizens.
One of the several delightful holt
day events of this community was the
New Years reception and dinner Civ
EN- to number of their friends by |
Mr.. and Mrs. Up w. Mitchell Fol
lowing the feast, the guests were
wrapt in pinochle until late in the |
evening. They were: Mr.. and Mrs
K. G. Osterhout, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. |
Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McCready |
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Waters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrid Waters, Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. r. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Carl |
Wester, Miss frankie Wester, Mr.. and /
Mrs. Hans Eggers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-03


Bugs to fit every fancy at Later 3
Quick action on farm loans. Curti
Miller.
Winter battery STORAGE at Hesten 4
Miller 3.
Fred uass i q hns;nass .;s;+or :,
r.anu,s; tosav
u,s.a 80. -
~ -. $50 :, 80 - y -''''A' ~
~, ~. '-u Se'sA'
- pumping ~ n'o'o1s " any '"''A'
',su - -.sNp''es -Ao'o' o'Pply ~
oA ' SO 40 =
= ' aN.-'-s -
-" ~ 'n' "''''e' '"an IN yo"'
s' S'o' : = ''''' 70
~ ~
80 1os''0 - $50 "a ~" J,
laoni lAos'0" s'Hu sp'r' po'''on y
christmas week WIN no,neioiAs mere
Anu = 70 ''s0 no'p ear WV
llsniy' YOU anu i'i'i a"u oou anu
=" w A''A0"so van - Ao'p
-, =
.''s oia.a e-'so - =
NM '1ua' - ,s's - '1.u ~ =
Nay ~
$3.50, 's-ats' = ~ I '9''''' 80 '''''e -
'ess'
Z SOU "as Doin = ~ anu n's' ~ ~
{. 10y = AiaAsa' o.' - 10y, y
0'',s - !" i''' ese's ~ A'i 7
~ '''o ii..'o 'au s'"AVi . 'ne'' i'''A
80 - s 10y 9fo"' ~ 7 u'''''.i +
= @'''' '4es'S in'' \ 90 '''''>S' -
'J soll' s.,
Wy = a. ~ ! .''"n iii'ou NO ~
L. 'ppo1l.',',a' = 'n0 'A'i''A1,s
nu'Sn :. '0a0 90 oune''s ~
iep0' 'ou '''0 ,'''' - a''e '7an1es ''Doo'
''''','an'e 'n''7 'u' = naai ~ ~
49, = '''e p'0sa'se0 = '."'iS'
A0es, aiiu .nle's,es =, ,ne so.'''''un''S
~
pup nea'iy sio"h' OlaoA a"u 'a'''
= "''n n'i' siossiei 'u' 'os S"'s
80" 'ne "'oias wy :, up pio'u