davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Italians Driving
On Southern Citv
In Greek Campaign

BELGRADE, Nov. l. (UP)-Ital-
ian troops are driving on Janina, as
southern objective, and the Flor
ina a-Kastoria area as a northern
objective, with the hope of cutting
off Greece from ITS vital base of
Salonica, it was reported today.
Moving with extreme caution, ac-
cording to reports here, the Italians
have not yet even tested the
strength of the Greek MetaXas line
of defense which stand in their
path.
From the coast opposite the is
land of Corfu, the italian line zig
zags and straggles across mountains
and narrow river valleys for about
$50 miles northeastWard to Lake
Prespa. There are no modern roads
anywhere in their frontier region
on the Greek side, but the Ital-
ians, in light attacks, have tested
at least seven points of the Greek
advance lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Defenders Smash
Major Offensive

machine gunned concentrations of
enemy troops from a low altitude.
One enemy plane was shot down in
air combat Another was seen to
have been damaged and was believ-
ed to have been forced down.
October 81 despite bad weather
our aviation continued in action.
One italian reconnaissance plane
turned back and was seen to have
been struck by a Greek plane.
Our naval forces successfully
bombarded the enemy's right wing"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Nazis Claim Nine
Vessels DESTROYED

BERLIN, Nov. l. OUP)-German
air fleets, including Stuka dive
bombers, battered at British tar
gets on land and sea today. sink
ing nine merchant ships and scor-
ing 18 hits on destroyer and three
merchantmen, the official news
agency said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Calipat woman's S
Club Meets at
City Hall
CALIPATRIA NOTES

The Calipatria Woman's club me
at the city hall Friday Afternoon
IN business session. The resigna
lion OF Mrs. E. L. Becker as mem
pership chairman was acceptee
with regrets. Mrs. Becekr was ais,
chairman of the Best Pal" club
Mrs. Becker was presented with s
lovely gift by the club in recogni
tlon OF her services. Mrs. w. ]
Young made the presentation.
The first topic of the "Pan-Am.
erican Tour which the club i.
studying this year was presented
by Mrs. j. A. Wallace. Mrs. Wal.
lace introduced Mr.. E. H. McMath
. principal of the high school, who
talked on the subject Why We
Should Cultivate Our Southern
Neighbors"
District Attorney Elmer Heald
who was to have discussed the
measures to be voted on at the
coming election, was unable to be
present and w. T. Fowler spoke ir
his place.
The president, Mrs. w. T. Fow-
Ter, appointed Mrs. E. H. McMath
as chairman of the membership
committee to take the place of Mrs
Becker. Mrs. Fowler. as hostess
served refreshments at the close OF
the meeting.
The fonda Odaka group oil
Campfire Girls, who are under the
leadership of Miss Ruth Ann Sim
clair, met at the home of Mrs
Gertrude Coulter Friday evening
when officers for the coming veal
were elected. Donaldine Elliott wa.
chosen president, Helen Russ, vice.
president; Nancy Major. secretary
Peggy Lyerly treasurer; Phylli.
Hibbard, scribe; and Betty Jear
QuarlcS, game chairman.
The Tondo Okihi group met al
the home of their sponsor, Mrs
Gertrude Coulter, Friday when plans
for council fire were discussed
Those present were Maurine Brooks
Betty Walker, Geraldine Cox, Ere.
ola Kerr, Marjorie Hibbard, Bar
bara Mead, Billy June Legge, Ruth
Wilkinson, Bonnie Steinmetz, ano
Bertha Haggerton.
Chapter CIV, P. E. O., met al
the home of Mrs. Vance Wilson
Tuesday. Mrs. William Corn anc
Mrs. Wilson were hostesses ane
served delicious plate luncheon.
Mrs. Grace Brownell was elected
corresponding secretary to take
the place of Myrtle Brownell, whit
resigned.
Adella Herring as program chair.
man gave review of the STATE
bylaws, constitution and Robert.
Rules of Order.
Members present were: MeSdames
Grace BroWnell, Edith Corn. Ethe
Dixon, Ann Farmer, Ethel Garrett
Gertrude Harris, Adella Herring
Lois Hewitt, Louella Hoober, Elsie
Mead, Mary Sinclair, Bea Sperry
Ola Sperry, Gladys Wilkinson, Lii
liam Wilson, Lillian Scott, ano
Miss Ruth Ann Sinclair.
= The members of the Women.
Guild of the Union church vii
serve their annual baked bean sup,
per on the evening of Nov. 5, cleo
tion day, it was decided at theii
meeting last Thursday. The meet
ing will be in charge of Mrs. Henry
Reed, a new member who genes
from the east, and promises tc
have real Boston baked beans as
we'll as brown bread and corr
bread.
The president, Mrs. w. E. Gull
lett, appointed Mrs. Lota Cook as
delegate to the Federated Con-
gregational Women's conference
which meets in Chula Vista on Oc-
tober 81.
Mrs. Harold Hoffman gave an
interesting Columbus Day program
Hostesses were Mrs. U. j. Sim
clair and Mrs. L. E. Sinclair, who
served delicious refreshments Mt the
eIuse of The meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
OIL TANKS BOMBED

OIL TANKS BOMBED
LONDON, Nov. !. CUP)-Striking
at Italy for its cooperation with
Germany in bombing Great Britain
and aiding Greece against Italy's
attack. British bombing planes have
bombed oil tanks and other objec-
tives at Naples, far down the Ital-
ian west coast, the air ministry
disclosed today.
Announcing the raid in a brief
communique, the air ministry said
it was conducted by a small force
of bomber planes and that it was
successful.
All British planes returned safe
the communique said.
Bad weather kept British planes
from operating over western Ger
many during the night, the all
ministry said.
Yesterday it was added, aircraft
of the British coastal command
scored direct hit on a merchant
ship off the Norwegian coast One
of the raiding planes is missing, il
was admitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Naples Blasted
In British Raid

steadily, the high command COM
munique said, and are repairing as
they go communications which the
retreating Greeks have damaged.
In this sector, it was asserted
the Italians have reached the Kali
baki road junction.
Sudden intensificaticn of fighting
was noted on the Egyptian front
italian flying columns attacked
a British force and pursued it be-
yond Alan Ell Samn, 25 miles east
of Sidi Barrani on the Egytian
front, the communique said, and
Italian planes, i'll several dog fights
shot down II British planes and
probably downed two others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-09
Diagnosing S|ouch
Of Adolescence

supcrvene. At some point along the
line. then, the hour arrives when
treatment must be instituted.
One of the greatest obstacles to
posture training is the mental at
titudc of the child. He is almost
invariably annoyed at being COM
PEELED to correct something that hy
doesn't consider important enough
to merit attention. This psyche.
logical barrier can be overcome III
The home or in the school by the use
OF outline photographs. Any child
who can be caught and photo
graphcd from the side, standing in
MS natural, slouchcd position, &nd
then photographed with 4 voluntary
effort to stand erect, can be con-
WINGED that posture training Is
necessary by looking at these two
photographs side by side.
Almost all posture defects are in
the spine, and very simple exercises,
which anyone can devise with the
ShSISioC VI q llLLlC COIuIHOIl SCflSS,
are all that is necessary to make
correction.
The commandments of posture
are:
/. Stand tall.
2. Sit tall.
3. Walk tall and chesty, with
weight transmitted to the
balls of your feet.
a. Draw in your abdomen.
5. Keep your shoulders square.
6. Pull your chin straight back
toward your collar button.
z. Flatten the hollow of your back
by rolling your pelvis down
and back.
8. Spread your shoulders from
your hips as far as possible.
9. Lie tall and sleep. tall.
10. Think tall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-09
,,t. LATE fHTERRCPTER

r ONE of your opponents has
u silent in the early bidding,
- Unexpectedly jumps in with
all at some nigh level, i IS we'll
: pause and think. Maybe he IS
ct@ring You a chance foc lus-
gus double which will produce
more points than we're originally
1eslt to you. Or perhaps ne knows
ais husicesss I'd has purposely
adopted della: t.g tactics 10 tempt
you into letting MIN play the
hand. Re may have such q long
string ot cards that you haven :
: chance to set MS contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
III IN With 4.Diamonds.
Yesterdays Answer
The Authority on Authorities"

cut IN With 4-DlamOnQS.
This put West into an awful
stew. He knew South as a trick
ster who was always trying to in
terfere with his opponents easy
bidding, and decided this was the
time to punish the varmit. "Dou-
BILE" ne said. foreseeing a juicy
set. and Of course everybody
passed. Needless to say, South
made his contract without effort.
East and West can make D.
Spades against perfect defense,
and a small slam if North is fool
ish enough to cover one of the
heart leads with his K, which
would set up a chance to get club
discard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-09

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Zach pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents ill coin. and self-addressed envelope
STAMPED with three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan C,endening. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" aud Tho
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-09
Defects May Occur

| However, bad posture can &C. to
the place where actual defects, suca
rs curvature of the spine, may
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-09

Ne have the "dGbutante SLOUGH" and
The poor boy who is pestered by his
father saying, Throw your shoul-
ders back"
The bad posture of adolescence
usually corrccts itself. AS soon as
the body acquires more mature
group of muscles and the skeleton
stops growing, the bad posture of
the earlier years of adolescence
automatically corrects itself. Too
much is probably made of bad pos
ture by fussy parents, and sporadic
reprimands are likely to make pos
ture worse rather than to make it
better. In most instances the scare
head injunctions of teachers, school
nurses and social service workers
are simply that-scareheads, and
nothing more. Many orthopedists
have pointed to the grave conse-
uuences of bad posture, saying that
st displaces the internal organs,
crowds the heart and lungs and
istomach, etc, without, think, max
ing very good point.
| Defects May Occur
However, bad posture can &C. to
The place where actual defects, such
rs curvature of the spine, may
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-09

Cdr. ClcnGcnin~ will answer
sauestions OF general interest
E,ohly, and tCcu only through
Mhis column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-09

dealer: 7-c-..:l. Neither side
Yulneraole)
After No>tn's pGzs here and
East's 1-SpaGe, South decided to
go deceptive. Though he seemed
able to lay his hand down for 4
Diamonds. ne passed. West. with
his powerhouse opposite an open
ing bid which he fitted perfectly.
felt .lammish and 50 forced with
3-Eearts. East showed rcbidG2bii-
ity with 2-Spades and then South
Distributed i" Kim
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Elevator Bids Opened

The Haughton Elevator Co. Of
Washington made the low bid Of
$102,874 for replacing the elevators
In the group Of Smithsonian Institu-
ton buildings, the Public BUILDINGS
Administration announced yester-
day. Other bids submitted were the
Otis Co. Of Washington. $103, ,154;
the Atlantic Co. of Philadelphia,
$1l7,510, and the Westinghouse Co.
OF Jersey City, $122,75O.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

In 10 years to attend the annual
dinners Of the club, prevailed over
the session. Justice Owen j. Rob-
erts paid q glowing tribute to his
memory. Justice Roberts related
many Of his recollections Of Justice
Butler on the bench, beside whom
he had sat In sessions of the court
and in conferences for 10 years.
Vincent G. Dougherty, 40, chan
cellor of the club, presided, and
among those who also paid tributes
to the late justice, after whom the
Evening star., 1940-05-02

tain Of the Mccormick since April
20 have been unanswered.
The State Department has asked
the British, German and Norwegian
governments not to molest the
freighter and to give 1t every as
sistance to proceed safely out Of
the war zone.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Pierce Butler EuIoeized
At Law Club Dinner

Student members Of the Pierce
Butler Law Club Of Georgetown
University dined in q group last
night at the Raleigh Hotel for the
first time since the death of their
former patron, the late Justice
Butler of the Supreme Court.
The spirit Of the former justice,
who seldom missed an opportunity
Evening star., 1940-05-02

club was named In 1924. were As
sistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan and
the Rev. Francis E. Lucey, s. j.,
regent Of the Georgetown Law
School.
Certificates Of merit were pre-
sented by Justice Roberts on behalf
Of the club to the following senior
members prior to their graduation:
Peter Brennan, Matthew Brow,
Terrence Doris, Walter Foley, G. G..
Hauck, jr.; v. G. Dougherty, J. ].
Berry, w. O. Walker, Joseph Kier-
Evening star., 1940-05-02

sent to Oslo through the German
Legation-that the vessel had
shifted anchorage to a safer place
near Bergen.
Another American freighter, which
also was at Bergen when the war
spread to Scandinavia, is enroute to
the United States. A third Amer
ican vessel, at Trondheim when the
Germans invaded the Norwegian
port. already has arrived home
safely.
Several messages sent to the cap
Evening star., 1940-05-02
u. 5. Seeks Information
On Ship in War Zone

The State Department today
sought to learn the fate of the
American freighter Charles R. Nc
Cormick, last reported near Bergen,
Norway.
Maurice P. Dunlap. American
Consul at Bergen, was asked for in
formation by cable. Mr.. Dunlap re-
ported on April 20-in a message
Evening star., 1940-05-02

nan, John Hysoon, Ashton Haynes,
Benjamin Zola, Joseph Di sesa,
Michael Connolly, Emil Peters,
James Mulligan, James Corkey and
John j. Scott.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Troops Get Comforts

Indian troops sent to other coun-
tries are to be supplied with COM
forts by the Indian Red Cross So
ciety,
Evening star., 1940-05-02

Dentists Of Germany are protest.
ing that the war has rendered them
idle.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
1888 = 80 = 40
w A s HI I II q
Nj A CHIN ELS
R ID Id u G. d ID

Some floor sompIes-some
brand new-oII fully guoron-
teed.
2-1939 Listed $79.95 May
tog Washers -------$49.95
l-l939 Listed $49.95 ABC
Electric Washer -----$2s.95
2-1e3e Listed S4e.e5 General
Electric Washer ---$28.95
2-le4O Listed $3e.e5 Zenith
Washers ------------$2s.95
l-le3o Listed $5e.e5 Kelvin
otor Washer ---------$39.95
2-l938 Listed $lOe.e5 KeIW-
notor Spinners ----$39.95
3-le38 Listed $l3e.e5 KeI-
vinotor White Spinners, $49.95
2-1939 Listed $6o.e5 Fair
bonks-Norse Ironers ---$3e.e5
2-193e Listed $6e.e5 keIvi-
motors with Pumps-----$39.95
2-le4O Listed $oe.e5 Primo
Spinners -----------$59.95
l-lo3o Listed $685. KeIvi-
notor Washer -------$ $39.95
l-le39 Listed S7e.o5 General
Electric with pump----$39.95
Just 2
1855 Listed
S46.95
GENERAL ELECTRIC
S269S
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05
SUPERVISORY
PROCEEDINGS
JUNE TERM, 1910

Rs3Aaxt 1t asrfiff s~aaattN & nxe
u9psrs hAneaee earana Ire noush 81
May. iesa
Regs&t 81 sheriff Fpaasise - mss.
osaers Frta1Fsec al c0snU ecnxsei
eAsaa @ustae Hay apansxra
RepAsrt q gg2nss aEes1t hsnn e
nAssuas fw aaoxsth II hfey. aesnusea
RepoEt 81 pFa1ecauze etisxzlxs iot
month q May coasaseFed ans sp
ExafcG
RegNst q p4acAxosia nFtsaee fore
man for negth q Nay. considered
ard approved
Repgt at goagfss bssaEx oaa1msk
aones FOG suonkh q Mas. eNAaereA
ard approved
Report cE : & nllka cozaty ean
sfea foreman. Cox zaunsih at MAJ.
considered ans ap4roted.
Repors q A p Meeehee caangt
superintendent a eG1aaatAn to-
mos1h o. Mas. esn0tersa and Az
proved
htelsort os X W BuEnhAm rrlA
utx 70 sale az hstase bQagS cgn-
kaaered ard AtNsnuvea
RelsATt q cftAnexfy Clerk on kalr
q bridge ax2 considered ard Ap
proved
Report OF A ID Coleman. krcfxF
eg1nty hesue for nsos,fh Is May
considered ard approved
Rersat q members of hoAra ag
saper9 t@srs relative to construction
maintenance. ami eonaftiun II pun-
he roAdS. ard bridges III their
respective districts heard caExSadered
ans approved
Report q directors of jackson
County HoSpatal Tor month q MAJ.
considered and approved
Repoxg Of DIT. A. G Lander. coan-
~ health effacer. Tor month of Mar.
Report al County Health Depart
ment for month Of May. approved
Report Of county agent aRricul-
lure feT month Of May, eoexdered
and approved
Report Of county coiored agent
home economics FOR month Of Mas,
approved
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05
Legion Auxiliary
Met Last Thursday
Elected Officers
Delegates Eknrtsa To Teelsn Oaa
ssntssu Ta ~ fIala In tArAzans
Miss. : 70 ~

The Amefloan Legion Auxiliary *
the local post mel tent Titttes8s
afternoon. Jnne n. ~ the cnmmu
nifty Huske
This being the last meeting l~fofe
the State convention ~ the f1Riasa
ard Auxiliary 10 Be held lu jackson.
July 7 10 10. We had q good Seal IL
business To aiHp1a Of. Several 1t
the chairmen Of the various phases
Of work gave satisfactory annual r.
ports.
The president Mn psttlasn. aEso
gave . fine teASiy detailed report
A the fiscal auxiliary year ueaFs Itn
ciose Ne feel proud q and grateful
for oar success ard ACCOMPLISH
msntk In Al sincerity what se .
u sFoT uud and Counsxx. Ard
map the approaching res auxiliary
year b one % upvard and onward
march
A committee was appointed com
pased 81 Mesdafnex Grant. Newman.
Hare. Dnataksr and nsIekznfn =
arrange a public baugo sofNtiine II
ule near future
This being the time 20 elect d.
finerx for the ensuing yeaf. The nom
mating COMMITTEES. cunStslina "
Meadamsn Justice. Ryder. MARI
BUY. Pickett and DeD~Hsza ger
their report A. result ell Eas
present Officers Mene fe-elerlno a
folloEx: Mesdasnes q gsstmsa.
p~sestdspt Eugene Oausler. Fl1s
president: - white. secretary =
o Newman. treasurer. JOHN o
Grant. chaplain KERN T1usfntnaa.
cosUbesFu end Nn tt cokA
historian Al excerpt Mr. Cobb aFH
unF pFnAeut staff II officers
Tnoae selected - FelNeksnt CIR
Unit a. the convention in 1aEmsaa
1sfN Mechanics psflnan. ceA aEa6
HoAIin@ a. aelasaf4 Mmd Aesdamm
Hare. pNhazn5n sH6 Ryder ~ alter
mates.
SAhes Nlz e0ns ne
nesting adjourned
Tie uniI i ses1y Indeed 20 hs
ore u tA eetlss m~eznkKEa. A1. -
T. Amos. Hlso Nili ~ leaslnx 500
fM her naw ho2ue IL Washington
y 2. Bel sAzf1es and Co zed -
her ana hex4 AAAA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

The Articles for the Government
Of Pirate 8hipA IN the eighteenth
century stipulated that the captain
took two shares u 81 stolen booky,
the officers one and one-hAlf and
one and oFle-quartef. depensing up
on rank. while The crew shared alike.
n order 70 prevent auarreie and
bEawh aboard ship. gambling and
tie bringing Of womrn aboard vert
prohibited Indulgence Ia strung
drink could only take place On dsck
after 9 % . u.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05
Vegetable Laxstive
Makes Happy Friends

Thousands turn to this way to get
relief when constipation has them
headaehy. biliousl A quarter TO 9
half-teaspoonfal OF spicy, aromatic
BLAcK-DRAUGHT tonight;
drink Of water there's usually
tsHas for sleep. followed BY gentle
but thorough evacuation IN the
morning Try aii-veRetabie
BLACK DRAUGHT; tine-texted:
economical: Is to 50 doses, 2se.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05
No L~ynchings In Il. S.
First Six Months, 1910

Tfx folaowing bulletin has been
received from the president of Tus-
ke9et Institute. Tuskagre. Alabama
According 70 the information
eoEnplied Ia the Department Of
heeofus and Research. there Is no
record Of q lynching for the first SIX
months Of 1870 This information Is
based on news releases and on IN
designations MADE BY persons living
IN various areas.
r. ID PATTERSON.
President
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

4 HEE4AaF4s0h DMLARgkE 7sfK -
TkkTl0h - EHH b0Aku ~
aAYoS AND a8UnCImaa -
Tnk ctr ~ Fh#AG9uIA -
s~lsfsfsa ~ ise IL
UHE F&IHKsT - WHICH NlAAA
- F1EAAlu DHE F1LL NA1xH
AID EHsf - 19aH ETET -
.aa4k aIsLaAiE2
4gfAl = Aof azEhts5ss
fasouaxk6 B5iIs
TIN FHuckFDk - aHff# NMAA8I
- HaA 10 IHE FUHN4+k -
EoNFFH4ETNa E~4TNH#a#t -
sksesss g -
Fksf ABEfk 81 a97H
a1IaE2 AAD 5foaH IzI& fuH
Fukh4E A#f8# ~ HAzH CITY
80 H1TlnH t,tHE. haIza
- Lsnn - IL noAnn -
CRY - faaeAgQnIA nEsssfFfE ;
a& &.#afaa
zaff0H NHEzaka : s :
o. f4z4 80 - AAs@ HNas -
80 #eeE -
- ~ Nz EMH -
- N4 80 s = -
~ ~ 4 # ~ =
aa p - M4Nats Hszeif s. A4fsH -
- 80 - fHz
81 - - - e H -
NNf M - s6zsz MateE 8
sAzu > - sfsas Aass
- sfnae aaNA4a aee as#4 ~ f
- sne 1eNe
Hsaf Ezz44 s = 80
1859 F. NatwAz@ $50 - N
- - ~
NHzH# A4tz#@ fA - ~
- ri - H mzzzz So 80
@sAz= - H#sM Gazzz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

Residents OF PascagouIa were
frightened last night As q alsght
tremor vas felt IN the city. Their
fears Of AL earthquake were sub
sided when IL vas learned that II
"a only sol Postal falling doen
after = ninr Try for q foul ball.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

Among The outstanding players
for me Woolen Mills team ARE How
ard Jones TflefouR. Waierop ard
Romano With . little more psae-
tee Managers flaKmen and Levy
viii have q formidable team 70 en-
ter IN the league.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

4 asmea Mad n~sspaga1aae rs ~
ss x - 2ss e &
-
a - ca rA4e $50
fAtsf So 49, fasezs 49, saE435& "a 49,
s,as4sesA se4 - lsac ases Mf &esa
81 f-saSes u ~ ssesa
= ~ cav 4 nsaas - 49, r
- as4sM4 40 ~ M
eNA essrssss - 49, r@s
- - - -. fet3f
a4zss a. e
ata A. f&ft Mss4 - ~ s4sA Am
Fssss q -
~ Tkss ~ s4e e ra44
me1 - -
80 - mM ~
fAaN f@ezse tdasxNH s4 eAea&a4E
srszsae y s4 - As
"a - s m& 4st s 4ua e ~
fasas - i - a 1900 Z sas
Ass AsAs = a. stsss4 - M ~
fks M.assna q Nhsske@ - $40
s.na. shs4 - sssea s ks5 4t4s ~
mssse x - ss ~
81 "a ksss z a. nn~~5ss tNsH
= a. fes4sssass ~ Nt&is 49,
- Zt3s 49,
- s3Mx ~ AsssaA.e = ~ aAs5 =
sAsw ~ ssA ~
a. ~ -
~
~eA ~
m - - -
- N1
w. i 81 rAs
- ssAt - - - -
asst+
$500 sess~Aas1Ms 49, - -
ssrz sMs.szszE - .sm~
snsse.s - Nraeas@ "a - Asms fMr
= eH*N
Ms - ~ - -
- - ~ 80
~.as 49, - go &ssk go s4t
= - ass hes sses~m \ : ss~
N1s ~ 1880 rs -
- 1
-. - - -.
49, - ~
ss : -
- 49, - -
-
sfE Ese4. - ~
a~MeM - ~. -
~Se - 49, -
- @~
'6s ~ ~ e.
EFsxe,xsMf2 $50 ~nka1sSxz ~ -. 49,
ansl 1890 Il ~ Fsw
NS4ssasFrf sss ta9sn4 fsNM &e ssEt.a
Ia aaa.-aA aaaffFs al sIeaa
ssrss.s.ss \ 80 80
skt44 snMa tkatN
III. $50 k.asas s4~a hMt mtssa II
saxk esss - 4AsE aae - aeensiasa
- skh BMes sAa d s4s4af hAs44sf. -
~ nsa4 f&f - eMntzzs. nAs4 nsat
t~hn4a1iF, HAa ~ Hk sMeH Ns
aftftsfnea - fk4 H4ss @4asn -
safashs hsmasss ffa4ts - f6aNtet
i9t ~ fhe i@#4 ~ ta3F y sh4 HssA
y wsss&tu1A knf ssasmsHh a#
~ @ses = es4 = -
paesazma. NmkaleeE sksH : sfes
=ds nlsAauf
Hf4sF3AM mat o. sAsMAe z SxM
lasds I'd ~ sasixasi aaa slsm@ 81 :
ss~f es - thh asAsS - - ks6 = 4 Il
- fp~aaaF tAs tgk 80 = tRte
80 ses~ 3 s y -
n pe4eees4 Mhs@ss atk $40 aah naf
lsns - aasMaas 3 atasM tHat a. ssa
sss.ds ell - sa5as4as 81 ssss@ ans
I'D esshass - sN fhsreaf sae n
~ on @a#U4W ~ 4EfHN If - N#NH &NHNH4
~ AfttsH afatass EsNlNss - a.
sAanes = saA haa4s t4etss ~ aa s
lkAn tasafFst4ss ea fzat .11s4f az
saagasa emeaasa a ~ Efe = 4A
aaAln. alsNgaAsesA fEhA Mtsk a.
4 fks e8tY - F#A144M AnsMA4# t
- sssa ~ask s4f fF@ 49,
sf = a a-nt4la ~ KHstaA
Il ~ saaaMlss eamies = aaassa He
49, tAsa ~ - Msat sseSs45 $3.50
.asa i aS - sAs
4 AksaAzs ~ 80 ~ 80 se4s skaiY ~
ssasa r. - sassm : -. -
- - ara 49, T. she maaAes
sfas9 - tmm = a. sMsas - So @fsf.
ien nxazAt ~ fsIs4 hsfasM sac fkas = 49,
,sesstaa ia seA ASSES sAsa - ks
; ffassH - sssaHfss thssa
nEF4nA H. Eazk = fAa Nssz
- So - = Ams9y sszs8 y 4Asa4 sh#
- - -
Arae $3.50 s@~sa4
Eak~l - rasss8sl - - M4
saweaz aa-z-zszss - -.
taa,4ss - So - aa.@asE - -
sssssz - iesA 80 y -. Ygs9
- - SO 49, zs1
fza4s Asan kAx a. HA
ts1e9 - - aas5& @kh#sA = :
1910 - - Z - . k.at4.
asaezkz $3.50 = - 80 a. -