davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

irle and burned off hundreds of acres
of pasture, which is grately needed.
This is too bad, and more 50 because
we believe it to be the result of care.
lessness.
Another family has come into on,
neighborhood to make their home with
us. Let them come, there is plenty Of
room; and one good thing is, they can
ride right into our midst by rail.
A meeting or the farmers was held
in this town on Saturday last to talk
over the seed question; the result was
that Mr.. G. j. Andrews and Mr.. J..
Lloyd, we're sent as a committee to
Dodge City to find out what Is likely
to be done in the matter. It is high
time something was done if anything
is to be done at all.
The special illustrated edition Of the
TINES is an excellent move in the night
direction. IL,
BLOOL ITEMS, NO 2.
j. .. VIM has sold the southeast
quarter of section sixteen, township
twenty-nine, range twenty-three, to
Missouri party. Consideration $500.
On yesterday morning one of A. B.
Vanderslice's high grade Short Horn
cows gave birth to monstrosity in the
shape of healthy fve-legged calf.
The calf, white in color, is q heifer,
and perfectly formed except the fifth
leg, which is attached to the calf Just
in front of the udder. In shape the
odd leg resembles the front leg except
the joint connected with the body of
the calf, which is formed like the hip
joint. The hoof is in three parts, in
stead of two. The joints from the
knee, including the latter, are perfect.
This is certainly strange fseak of ma.
ture. A short time since Mr.. V. had
hen which layed an egg measuring
ten inches in circumference. We begin
to think be HAD better start . museum
to exhibit his curiosities.
The editor of the Globe thinks the
time has not yet come for Ford county
to adopt a land law, to which We, in be-
half OF the grangers of the county, beg
leave to take exception. We have
been reading the Globe for the past
three years, and during that time have
seen but very little in the columns of
the same to encourage the farmers.
The paper has always been published in
the interest of the ranchmea, and it
had perfect right to be, but since the
settlement of our county BY farmers,
they have right to be protected,
the editor will plainly see when the
petitions are presented to the commits
sioners for their action, signed BY near
ly every farmer in the county. It Is
high time the farmers crops are pro-
tected from the ravages Of range cat
tie. ]. Z. Z.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
BLOOM.

We are glad to report that the land
is still in good working condition, al
though the late cold wave suspended
work a little. Every one is anxious to
be busy at work and make the best of
the season, because all are hopeful,
and believe it will be good year.
Mr.. r. Miller has returned to the
old homestead intending to put all his
energy into farming this year. Glad
to have him come.
A freight train going west on Satur-
day afternoon last, set - to the pra-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
FONDA.

Mr.. Ross of Pratt Center, has beer
in town number of days.
Judge Burns and wife were in town
Saturday.
J. w. Travis of the north side, wat
in town Tuesday.
J. E. McMillen was on the north
side Tuesday.
Our literary becomes moro interest
ing every meeting.
Jacob Mckinney, Frank Wing, and
Nath johnson, left for Colorado Sun.
day.
W. s. Bogue was in town last week.
Mr.. Bogue has fne farm . few miles
east Of Fonda.
Frank looks rather lonesome since
the boys left for Colorado.
Jacob Barney, agent for the celebrat-
ed I. K. L. windmill, arrived Monday
evening. He says that the latest rail-
road news is that the K. P. & w. will
go to work as soon as possible.
We learn from good authority the
Darling Mary Ann will 60 to work
soon. This is another road for Fonda.
Our mail facilities are most excell-
ent. Mail matter may be started from
Dodge City on Friday and it will reach
here in the short time Of four days.
Bucklin failed to get our township
cut of. It now turns up that they
have no township. We have an eye
that never sleeps.
The largest crop ever raised in this
state will be raised this year. The
ground was in fine condition before
the last rain, so that makes it all the
better. u. PHHArEs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondents must have their communications
in by Wednesday morning to insnre insertion that
week Write rs plainly as possible, taking par
ticular pains with proper names. Write only on
one side of the paper. Names will not be pub
lshed, but correspondents must sign each com
municaon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
NOTICE OF COUNTY sURvEYOR.

NOTICE OF COUNTY SURVEYOR
To all pon-residents and land holders AID owners
in Township twenty mine, (2O south Of Range
twenty-four, (sD west Of sixth. o. principal
meridian:
Mn commence. on or about the 1sd day Of
AnriL l660, to survey md legally and permanently
eafabfish al missing corners and lines and make
4 nm md complete survey Of oe56 t0Wn9hip.
4 g. ". pOxxXR, CO. SoxvovoG.
l Do1eo CITY, Yob. ~ ~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Ford county J
W. T. Dolan & Co.,
We
An u. j. Ramsayer.
By virtue Of an order Of sale, to me directed
and delivered, iesued out Of the Sixteenth judi
cial District Court Of the State Of Kansas sitting
in and for Ford county, in said state, l win. on
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, A. D. 1883.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. H. and O'Clock
p H. OF said day, at the Court House door in Dodge
City, in the county and state Aforesaid. oher at
public sale and cell to the highest bidder, for
each in hand all the right title and interest Of the
aboye named defendants in and to the following
described property, to wit; Lots e and = in
Block IL Shinn's Addition to Dodge City, Ford
county. Kansas; and Lots 50 ond 90 in Block 81,
Fairview Addition to Dodge City, Ford county.
Kansas: Said property levied on and to be sold -
he property OF the above named defendants.
H. B. BELL, Sheriff
sherirs Once, Dodge City, Ford county, Kansss;
February 9Th, 1883.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
BARGAIN NO. 4.

10 dozen mems white I. aunt.
ried Shirts, New York Mills n.ys-
lin, REINFORCED fronts, Richardson
22OO linen fronts and cuffs. A.
full made, sizes "A to II neck
band. Only IS cents each; hon
estly w orth 1.25
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
Ths E,.e.. X.,.


wo refer to The Ra..eil Z Norear
Printing Cotnpany's calendar 70.
1899. . copy OF which Il noe before
us.
The calendar consists Of twelve shssts
Zone for each monthly OF coated board.
size l2x7H inches. printed in nine to
twelve colors aud gold from engraved
metal plates costing over $4,000. Each
page Is entirely different from the
others, and all arc new and original de-
signs illustrating the origin aud use Of
playing cards, etc.
JanuarJ opens with the story Of the
playing card-its birthplace: "SIid.t
ap>tere walls OF n convent gray" whicl.
is carried through by different repre-
seut.tions and descriptions to the emil,
December showing tho "huuse Of
cards" and a view of The Russell
i Morgan Printing Company's build
ing. the largest playing card factory on
earth.
A notice printed on the face Of the
calendar advises us that sample copies
will DO mailed to any address upon re-
ceipt of twenty Ave cents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
Scientific American.

Those who wish to keep abreast O
the industrial and scientific progress OF
tho day cannot afford TO be without the
Scientific American, advertised ON M
other pago. 1t is fully illustrated with
the best class of wood engravings, and
s'ch subject is treated in MS popular .
ann as the nature of the theme will
permit. This paper first made for it.
self in 1916. when it was permanently
established by the ~well-known patent
soliciting firm OF Mum & Co. The
subscription price is $500 IA year,
Copies may be seen at this efice. and
subscriptions received.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
OnIciaI Directory.

We are indebted to Senator Stewart
for copy of the Oniciul
Directory OF the Fiftisth Congress
From it We obtain tho following facts
in reference to our Congressional Rep.
resentatives:
john P. Jones was born in Herford-
shire, England. in 1880, and ca,ne with
his parents when 10 ~ than a Year old;
settled in the northern part Of Ohio;
came to Nevada in 1867. His term of
Off % will expire March 3, 1891.
VIM. NJ. Stewart was born in Lyons,
Wayne Co., New York, August 0. 1927;
came to California in 1850; in 1860 he
moved to Virg;nin City. His term OF
Office will expire March 3, 1893.
VIM. WOODBURY. WIS born in Wicklow,
Ireland, in 1893; emigrated to this
country in 1919; wss elected TO the
Forty-iourth, Forty-ninth aud Fifti,th
Congresses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
rho ChrIsf niaG Tree.

Tho church was crowded OH Monday
evening by old, middle ngsd and young,
the lnttor being in the minority. There
were two Christmas Tfocs erected upon
which were displayed n great variety Of
presents both useful and ornamental.
tho whole boing brilliantly illuminated
by myrinds OF wax candles distributed
among the branches. After appropriate
exercises 10y the children Santa Claus
appeared In Wintry costume aud the
distribution Of the presents vns con-.
menccd. Each child wns She recipient
Of n nice gift FROM tho committee In
charge OF tho sGnir. besides which n
large number Of presents from private
individuals were bestowed uron friends
mud relatives Of IL ,uors.
The committee deserve great praise
for Tho just aud impartial manner 10
which the business was conducted, aud
tho clIildrou Of Elko we're delighted
with the beautiful presents which they
received. The enterprise was a success
and sp'aks we'll for thu generosity Of
our citiZsn,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
Fatal Neglect,

The breaking of the smallest wheel in
n mammoth factory, il Eot repaired, will
ruin the entire plant, as a Bpeck OF dust
will derange tho d.licate machinery of q
watch. Were people ms thoughtful to
repair their broken health on the first
approach Of disease, as the owner Is 10
mond his machinery, they would escnpe
iadescribnblo suffering. and often death.
Slight causes will sometimes derange
the digestive organs, on whose healthy
action the health OF the whole system
30 much depends, and feverish blood,
headaches. aud consumption itsalf, set
in. The wise person will ut oncc ar
rest the cause of these unhealthy symp.
toms, %resort:ng to TINT wurld-fnmed ROM
edy DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. which p~urife1 tho blood aud
cures liver disease. or all druggists.
rho Worst NASAL Catarrh,
no matter OF how long stnuding. IL nbso.
lut-ly cnrrd by DR.. Ssge's Catsrrh
Kcmo1y. 1t docs not merely give re-
lief. but PRODUCES permanent cures in
the worst cases. 60 cents, by drug.
gists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
A word 10 our Patron..

The year 1883 is drawing to a close
at which time it is customary to mako
annual settlements and prepare Tor the
opening Of tho New Year. We pay
cash for paper, ink. typo and other
material, as well as cash to our work.
men. hence like any other business, It
requires cash to publish a newspaper,
Uuder these circumstances wa are un-
der the necessity Of calling upon our
patrons for prompt settlement OF their
accounts both for subscription and adj
vertising.
There are a few, a very few, SUBJ
scribers who have pail nothing for the
INDEPENDENT since Jan. 1, 1887, at
which time We took control Of the
paper. To such persons we have only
to say TINT We cannot publish a paper
for nothing. We have waited patiently,
trusting that their r,mittances would
come in duo time; We Hhnll continue to
send them the paper until Jan. l, 1889,
at which time tue INDEPENDENT will be
discontinued to all subscribers who arc
two years in arrears. We nre COM
PEELED to take this course as n matter
Of self-protection, but we trust that no
n will be dropped from our subscrip-
ton list. Please take notice mud gov.
ern yourselves accordingly.
ll-30 2w.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
noTEL ARRIVALS.
D.rsn...l-cl..k = o-..., ne.
R~Rie0OROA

VIM Moore. Eltara; Nn King.
Omaha: Mis- Gordon. WIZ. s.masl
McMuileu. Jno Crosson. Dsslh: Allsa
Fisher. Wells; Stephen DAkin. q d
Gilmore. LAroills.
L W stellar. Deeth; Ben Hari.,
WIN Mitchell 4 wife. Huntington; jos
Hungenb*rg. q A Brossem.r. Jsmss
o'Conner. Il Eduards. w N Mage.
Ca'liu; Fred Rsmer. John Develin.
Ed wheece. J . Moore. Ruby Valley;
Ell Hardesty & wife. Wells; W II Eli.
sou. Council Bluffs.
Pete Hansen. Wells; Chas keams.
South Fork; AT Lissak. CarIini C II
Coop. w U Tel Co; AIilt Polk. Haiieckj
George Ellis. G A Richerd.nn, Mrs
Green mud daughter, Tuscarora.
Joe Hennen, Pleasant; G II Coop,
w U Tel Co; II IL Brooks. d T HamE-
ton. a Kennedy. Carlin; w II Gleason,
Vim t Brissell. Wells; ] Frank, Bull.
ion; Paul Schillestrom, Mr. & Mrs A d
Farnsworth. South Fork; A A Smith,
Chicago; ] J Williams, Tuscaloosa;
Geo ] Smith, Tuscarora; Alex Musser,
Fort Halleck; Austin Gilruth, CIR
lin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
masonic Installation.

A special meeting Of Elko Lodge, No.
Is, +. & A. n. was held at Masonic
Hall last night when tho following Of.
lccra for tho ensuing year were duly
installed:
G. ". Grover, ". NJ; q. II. Hale,
s. W., J. +. Triplett, J. W; James
CLARK, T onsurerj ". r, Smith, s. D.;
James Russell. J, D.; A. W. Fuller and
Waiter CHASE. Stewards; J, Alexander,
Tyler.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
From F,id.y'. Daily.
sALHAGUxDl.

Don't forget tho Hard Times Ball at
Wells next Monday night.
Uncle Billy Haseltiue came down
from Halleck this morning.
H McAdams. OF Desth, came down
on this mornings train.
The little daughter Of Mr.. & Mn.
Stanley Rigsby is quite sick.
Birdie Dawley's condition remains
unchanged. She is still quite sick.
A special tea train Of twolve cars
passed through at 1890 this morning.
Saml. McSIullen and John Crosson,
Of Stnr Valley. returned homo to-day.
James Clark. of the Depot Hotel,
won't down to the Humboldt H,use TO-
day.
T. 4. Atwell is still very sick, no
particular change beiog noticeable in
his condition.
V. G. Bartlett was reported much
better this morning and hopes are en-
tertuined that he will pull through.
The youngest child Of Mr.. aud Mrs
Frank CogsWell Is dangerously i'll, and
fsurs are entertained that it will not re-
cover.
A nice lunch will be served at the W.
G. T. U. Hending Rooms tomorrow
evening to which the public Is cordially
invited.
Correspondents nre particularly re-
qnesiel to write on Quo side OF the
sheet only. This rule should invaria-
bly, be observed.
Miss Sophie Genesy md Mrs. Web
ster Patterson gave this office n pleas
mt call thi. morning Come again,
ind'os, you are always welcome.
News FROM Panama duted December
18th. says: De Lesseps telsgraphed to.
day Tint tho continuation OF work on
tue cnral was assured. The provision.
al managers also te~legrAphed to tie
same effect.
S. F. Alta:-It is time for a revival
Of reading, writing aud arithmetic in
the public schools. Claymodeling and
music nre nice accomplishments, but
The children when grown cannot handle
md for their board nor sing for their
supper.
John II. Bradley has removed his
household effects to Deeth where lie
aud family will reside in future. W.
T. Hit has exchanged his building on
Railroad street for tho Bradley resi-
dence, on Mob Hill, which he will mako
his future home.
&C the receipt Of Dress,
lily periodical de-
subject which its
conducted by Annie
Jennes' Aillrr. md published at West
l25tI street, New York, at 81 a year.
Tho mechanical execution Of Dress is
frat class. aud to those who have time
u mems to devote to food, drink aud
dross this publication will prove a valu-
able acquisition.
Reno Journal:-,rho impression gains
ground daily that President-eIoct Har-
rison will choose his Secretary of tho
Interior from the Pacific slope, md will
confine himself to the consideration OF
the relative merits Of John +. Swift, OF
California, and John, II. Mitchell, OF
Oregon. Although word comes from
Indianapolis that the friends OF Ii. h.
Estee are pressing tho Napn mnu's
clnims. none OF the California Congress
Sional delegation seem to think his
chance equal to TINT Of Swift.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
A. o. u. w nan.

Humboldt Lodge, No. 90, A. o. U. w.
will give a grand New Years Ball on
Tuesday evening, ~Jauunry LIST. Tho
we'll known popularity of tho entertain
m'nt1 given by this Order Is q sum-
Gent guaranty that the coming ball will
be an interesting aud pleasant social
event which will be largely attended by
lovers Of tho art Tsrpsichoreau.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30

In one county Of West Virginia fNIer-
cer) 700 people have been indicted by
til. Grand Jury Of the Unitsd States
Court for Illegal voting. The most 30
rious question thus presented is. how
many years will it take TO try them2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
rhe worst NnsnI Catnrrb,
Another Christmas wedding.

Tho TimeH- Review OF Wednesday
gives m extended account Of the mar
riage, on Christmas eve, Of T. q.
Plunkeit Jr. TO Miss Laurn George, tho
popular tenchcr OF tho intermediate do.
partment Of The Tuscarora schools. This
is tho seaond California school ma'am
who has recently succumbed to tho se-
ductivc wilrs Of Shgebrush %gallants. II
there nre any morn young Indies In
California who are anxious to seruro de.
sirablo husbands, lot them come over
aud take q school IN Elko county.
The list Of presents received by Mr..
aud Mrs. Plunkstt Is tho most extensive.
i'erhaps, ever published in Elko county,
aud embraces many beautiful md OK
pensiyo articles both for the dining
room aud pnrlor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-30
ROLL OF

Following is the Roll OF Honor Of
Elko Public School for tue month Of
December, 1888:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-27
Form ana Character of rccth.

As regards the teeth. it must he adj
mittcl that in relation to the subject in
hand they literally and truly cut bot!
ways. In tho complete set OF trirtv-two
there are twenty for grinding. Ciaht for
biting and four for tearing. Grinding
teeth are required for animals which live
on grains and other hard vegetable sub
stances; biting teeth are necessary for
animals which uibb'o soft substances like
grasses and some fruits; tearing teeth
arc essential for animals which actually
tear tough and resistant structures. like
flesh. to pieces. IN man the grinding
teeth largely p~rcpondcratc; and llow well
fitted these teeth are for grinding yccds,
Grains, acorns and the like. the teeth of
our very old forCfathcrs tell Il significant
and true tale. In man the biting tooth
havc q conspicuous place and Il very de-
cisivc function; with thcm, even 10 the
present, the skilled bitter can cut through
In" finest thread, Il feat equivalent to lii
viiimG tho most delicate nIamcnt of food
ilbcr that grows from the earth. The
teeth are vegetable weapons: they arc
the best of Weapons which tn" out and
out Vegetarian can use; they assist linn
BOTH iii p]raCtic" and argument.
But II there remain those four tear
Ing tangs, those canine or dogs teeth, so
firm, strong and savage. The canine or
tearing teeth stand ont strikiuclv in
favor of the view that man is formed for
eating flesh; hut it cannot hC said bv tho
stanchcst flesh cater that the flesh eating
tendency IS the strongest altogether.
No; 1t is ccrtiin that the balance turns
fairly the other way. 1t MAY, however,
be argued that tac Very fact of the exist
cncc Of only four tearing teeth gives
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-27
How to Keen n scro, noo,,.

y we'll made up scrap book is n per
feet minc of valuable information. 1t is
not a rash statement 10 say that news
papers are now the great educators of the
people, and thCrc is not an issue of any
reputable Journal that does not contain
many golden nuggets which should be
preserved. If YOU have not been in the
habit Of collecting them you will find
yourself embarrassed at first by the great
number Of items you would like TO clip.
After n little while, however, YOU will be
able to use your practiccA judgment TO
good advantage, selecting what Richard
Henry Stoddard calls the ''plums' from
the protusion before you. And You will
sec the time when a scrap book filed
with these ''plnms' will he invaluable TO
YOU rs a compendium of condensed
knowledge. Keep n scrap book, 10y all
mcans.-Philadclphia Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-27
surplus Millions of Chinese.

Tho Chinese have been barred out OF
the United States and are being mobbcd
South and Central America. Yet the
overlooking millions Of China must find
some thinly populated country in which
to toll, and thcy are looking for ii all
over tho world. 1t is evident from the
reports Of recent explorers in various
parts Of Africa hat they should turn
their almond eyes toward tho dark CONT
mont, where they will not be ovcrpowcrcd
by race ]prcjudiCcs, where they will iirl
a tolcrablc climate and productive SOL
whore they can introduce many of the
customs and crafts that belong to Chinese
civilization, and where their peaceful and
industrious disposition will be of tho
highest value New York Sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-27

Carefully compiled statistics show THAI
the losses by fro in the United States
during last year were nearly $3.50, 000,-
600, nm increase Of over 10 per cent. as
compared with tho previous year. In
tho older parts of tho country there is no
alarming increase in tho number or dc
lstrvctivcncss Of fires, but in tho south
and west fires keep progress with growth
in other respects. Tho principal caused
of copnagrations arc %incendiaries and de-
,fectiyc nue5. Chicago Herald.
Long driving cloakg arc of dark silk.
Cashmere polonoises arc appropriately
worn over silk skirts.
Silk gowns arc do rigueur for church, par
tlcularly those Of black.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-27
Knoxvin. Tenn, July 2, 1885.

have had catarrh ofthc hcad for six
years. ! went to Il noted doctor and he
treated me for it, hut could not culc mo,
he said. l was over fifty years old and /
gavd up to die, ! had n distressing
cough, my eyes wore swollen ana am
coniidcn. | could nothayc lived without
a change. / sent and got one bzttie of
your medicine, uscd it, and felt hotter.
'Hhcn / got fonrlnoro, and thank Godlit
cured mo. Uso thisany way may wish
for the good of sGflefers.
Mrs. Matilda Nichols,
% Florida Street.
Blood Balm Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
PorSalo 10y Traynham d. Dial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-27

Tho Jews arc generally believed to
drive hard bargains, not only with their
customers, but with those in their en-
ploy; yet the recent official investigation
Of the ~"swcating" system in vogue in
tho London clothing trade showed that
the best prices are paid by jewish houses,
and their employees get the best treat
mont. Ono jewish firm offered to raise
remuneration % per cent. if tho trade
would adopt the principle generally, but
the other dealers would not agree TO it.
New York Graphic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-27
SDTing ClOthing.

'', " ., -,
,",MI ~ l,,,n, ~ ..'~.I,.,,s
a. ~ .I "a. M
,,I,, " IN. ,,I,rfii .,,.'j ,r;
I"' ''" ' ", ''' III, ~,
80. ~. 49,,
~ ~ n a..
,,,,,I,,,, MI l, I'M ,. J., I'm
,rIIL,' ~, TIL -.,, ,r. i'm rn,.
NAM. XXI liz, .l,,. MAMIE ma a. -
NM, ny .,.,,
,,,,' ~ 49,, III. .r,r,, ,,,t . vlI H..
va -, ~. ,,.,nt
~ u, q" ILL., H.. , MIN,
''' az '' 500 ''. ''. ' ''' ''