davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
ANOTHER PEOPLES RESTAURANT OPENED

A new Peoples Restaurant and Grocery depot
has been opened al No 15s BleeckeT-st. This Is In
the centre of a district in which much poverty
abounds The Business Mems Relief Committee
expects that thousands will be fed daily from this
depot.
The Rev. John b. Stansberry. pastor ar the Eeth-
any African Methodist Episcopal Church. writes;
"'The response to my application for aid from your
Ciod-blessad organization has been received ana /
assure YOU trat your donations VIII be properly APP
piled / cannot III words express my gratitude Tor
YOUR Kindness in this direction but trust that thr
Givcr Of all perfect gifts will bless your organiza-
lion IN its work OF charity The 600 tickets donated
will make hundreds OF hearts glad and homes
cheerful. 49, =, -. -
The Sisters Of the Poor Of ST. Francis have re
ceived 90 tickets from the Business Mems R"nei
Committee. and reply that they VIII be distributed
in such % manner to relieve much distress . .
The sums received by the Business Mem R'Hel
Committee for boxes and seats at the MuSufGld
BENEFIT Concert are appropriated Immediately u
free tickets for hot meals and groceries. and these
ticlets are sent the Childrens Aid Society. pub
lie school trustees and superintendent ministers,
priests and rabbis United Hebrew charities, so
cie,ies OF ST. Vincent de Paul Kings Daughters
and other charitable agencies which distribute
them among the poor In this way the proceeds OF
the concert put into immediate circulation IN d
way that materially relieves distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
TIE UEITHER REPORT
,,,, n,rssr.Rr TO THE WESTWARD.

,y,,,g,on March Am area Of high pressure has
Lit, dcv.,r.l in the Ohio Valley. and stretches IN
,,~ from, the Gun the lake regions. storm nas
r,o,ed from the north Montana 70 Nor'h Da'o'-
diminishing in intensity, and foAo"'" ~ ' ,.u
,, .,ro ,,i,b n decided fall in temperature a fall
., az degrees being reported from Edmonton i"s"'
showers have occurred in New England the teip,hs, t
has fallen the lake regions ana eN"ei"o
ana has generally risen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
ADDITIONS TO THE CITIZENS FUND.

ADDITIONS To HE VI HIN" T UtND
The following additional subscriptions TO the
Citizens Fund were received yesterday, at inc
MAYORS Office William Iseln. 500; a. b. Happen.
500; cash. 81 together with further sum OF SLIGO
received through Louis Wndmuller's Subscription
Eook No 3 from these subscribers George g. VIII
Jams r. G. Dun & CO.. cash. John l.. Riker. Me
Kesson q Robbins. Schulz Ruckgaber. 800 each;
Dunont Clarke. Dleckcrholf, Rafiloer Co.,
Edward T. Poor. Lowell Lincoln, IL. HERMANN
Sternbach & Co, Hermann Boxer & Co. Herman
Rdder William Ottman d Co, James j. johnson
& CO. $50 each; Louis Windmuller. 500; Hugo
Wesendonck $40 Also these sums: ID. a. Hayes
s25: Francis L. Setson 500; total, yesterday, N6D
amount previously acknowledged, $l25 100 %; grand
total. $4,000 %.
The Mayors Fund received these additions yes
terIay: Clarence Henrques. $50; Ia " Department
S127 81 Aqucuct Commission, SIG ~; Commissioner
of Jurors SIG 81: Commissioner Of Accounts $50 O1
Tax Department. 500. total, $J25 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
THE RECEIVERS TO SELL THE PROPERTY

THE RECEIVERS TO SELL THE PROPERTY.
Judge Gaynor signed an order yesterday upon the
application of the receivers of the Lehman
Brothers Company, Brooklyn. directing that the
Sheriff surrender all the personal property in his
possession, levied under attachments, TO the
receivers, the rights of attaching creditors TO be
protected that the receivers sell the property at
private or public sale; that out OF the proceeds
the Sheriff's fees. lawyers fees and the rent Of
the Fulton-st premises be paid; that 2,f0 be ex-
nended for the feed and care of horses, and S2e0o
for seizures, with $1,000 premiums on Insurance.
and 500 for incidental expenses that sealed or pub
lie bids be submitted to the court for approval;
that the running expenses OF the sale however
mad, shall not exceed 5000 a week Or continue
longer than four weeks. without further applca-
ZION 10 the court; that the receivers my make
necessar; purchases replenish the stock that the
receivers first advertise for sale he whole PER-
sonal nroperty i'm bulk before proceeding sell
AT retail at an expense of 5000 week; that the
several attachments be paid according 10 priority,
action to Judgment and execution. and the re-
ceiver have leave to apply to the court Tor iuIther
inS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Lr.vyING ON AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

LEVYING ON AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
The Sheriff has levied on the New-York Office, at
No. TO Broadway, of the Columbian FIRE Insurance
Company of America, whose home Office Is AT
Louisville. KY, under several attachments chiefly
FOR unpall fire losses I'm this city. The attach
ments we're granted on the ground Of II being
the Sheriff levied on the furniture. maps, etc. II
was said that they belonged to other companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
DoST PAY MONEY FOR WATER,
A Solid Extract 81 Reef IA more Economical
than a liquid. hccnus" concentrated. and house
keepers will ind II much cheaper to BUY
Liebig COMPANYS
Extract of Beef,

solid. concentrated extract. free from fat ana
gelatine or any foreign substance and dissolve
II themselves.
The genuine has the sigma
ture the jar. In blue. Of
Jpsus Won Liebg, the great
Inventor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

The Sheriff placed a keeper in the Office MANY
creditors called during the day at the Office re.
gardlng their claims. but got little satisfaction FL
iiott L. Butler, of this city, was elected pIeslcent
in January last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
New-York March !. 1894.

HARVARD KNEW OF NO REQUIREMENT
Boston, March 2-Professor c. G. Langde dean
OF the Harvard Law School, says Of the action Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

COUNT OF AFPEALS CALENDAK.
Albany. March 1.-The Court OF Appeals day cal
endar for Monday Is Nos 262. 2G3. $751; "a 27j, 229
277 and Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

\
communicate with this bureau Men are furnished
for ALI kinds Of indoor and outdoor labor: also
book keepers clerks, mechanics. household servants
and coachmen. Communications should be adj
dressed TO Oliver Sumner Teal chairman Of the
Provisional Committee, at the CrcmOrne Mission.
No l0i West Thirty second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous Whit line SHOWS snc
harmetsr The broken line represents the tenn
,ar,,ur, as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office. March g. a. nj """e'' "a.
-. ,ra,otaa Yesterday. The thermometer ranged
,,e.n AZ and 81 degrees the average tis) being On
,.s HIGHER than on Thursday and 10 higher than on
the corresponding day last year -. ,,,. ,v.,,,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

WORK OF THE FREE LABOR BUREAU.
The report Of the Free Labor Bureau for ycster-
day Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

RAILROAD INJUNCTION SUIT.
LITIGATION

A PROPOSED ISSUE OF CHICAGO ST PAUL
ANn KANSAS CITY BONDS CACsS
New-York tribune., 1894-02-04

will be the Office Of the secretary, George Gordon
Battle Temple Court
The dinner Of the Southern Society is set for Feb
ruarv p at sherry's. committee has gone to
Washington to invite several eminent Southerners
TO be speakers at the affair. and the president.
Charles A. Deshon. expects that the guests will
have an unusually fine orator!cal treat
Some or the publications OF the Grol!er Club have
Increased so enormously in value that especial inter-
est attaches TO the announcement OF a new one.
This Is 10 be fac smile Of THE Laws and Acts
OF the General Assembly OF the Province Of New
York" as published by William Bradford in 1894
This work Is now one OF the rarest Of the books
printed IN the middle colonies in the seventeenth
century Las, year the club had an exhibition Of
the works printed by Bradford
The new publication contains a historical intro
duction by Robert Ludlow Fowler, which supplies
information as to the sources from which the colo
NAL law makers drew their authority. blblo-
graphical note has been prepared for the edition by
Charles r. Hlldeburn. which fully describes all
known copies Of the original. The chapters or the
Introduction vii. have specially etched headbands
OF appropriate designs and tailpiece OF Bradford
tombstone after the original in the rooms Of the
New-York Historical Society The book VIII be
small folio printed English handmade paper, In
imitation Of the tint surface and fabric OF the orig
inal COPY and bound in white veum. The edition
consists OF 3l2 copies paper and three on vellum
There will thus be one for each member, ana few
for presentation to certain libraries lH' Ci"o VII!
give away these copies because the original work Is
50 rare that students have difficulty IN finding
It when they wish 10 consult II. The book Will be
published in about three weeks.
The Grollcr cub not long ago paid another 5000
OF It's Indebtedness It's financial condition is most
gratifying to It's members.
on Wednesday the Catholic Club gave its monthly
reception FOR women. at which there was the GUS
tomary large attendance. The Boston Ideal Man
doiin and Guitar Cub-C l.. Lansing, James ;
Burdett and Miss Elizabeth Gloason-were on the
programme Of the vaudeville entertainment Later
there was dancing. In the course Of Lent, the c.uD
will have some interesting lectures to which wo-
men Will be admitted. The first viii be given some
night next week by Frederic r. Coudert; the next
on March 3, by John Malone. actor ana author, on
Heroic Poetry Of Ireland another. about the md
de OF March, by Chauuccy VI. Depew, and fourth
on March 81. by Byron Williams. on our New
Navy" on April H. there Will be- an entertainment
furnished by members only.
The section games Of the handicap billiard tour tour
These viii now compete for the choice Of the FIVE
prizes Z. ~ Hendricks. T.. T.. Frdipont, j.. +.
O'Brlen. \. Y. lrINy and r. NJ. Walters There
are three entries for The scratch billiard ioirna-
New-York tribune., 1894-02-04

,ybicb ,ollo ,,n tho entire twelfth floor ,f the new
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association at Broad
way and Duane sts. were - be ready on feoruary
!. but there is likely to be a delay Of a month or
more The contracts for furniture etc.. have all
been made. and the kitchen fixtures have already
been put In.
The opening of the Metropolitan club Will doubt
less take place some time this month The 18th Is
suggested as a possible date. but probably this IS
too carly The living apartments are virtually
ready for occupancy. They Will be open for nsrec-
tion tomorrow II IS likely that all Will be takon
and that the club viii find in them a source OF con-
siderable revenue
AT the Vaudeville club. "I.Enfant Prologue" will
b. given this week by the company OF French pan
tomlmists which was received with such favor at
Days Theatre
The annual dinner Of the Harvard club will be
elvc, at Delmonico's on Wednesday. Febrryry p.
All Harvard men whether members OF the club or
not are invited 70 be present
ON Thursday night the Twilight club VIII discuss
the nude in art at its dinner at the ST Denis fio-
to Augustus 81 Gaudcns. Kenyon Cox and j.
Ward stinson are among those who have been in
vtcd to speak
lanes W Pryor will become secretary OF the city
Club ON February t. So much labor IS entaed on
the holder Of this place that salary VIII be at
tochcd TO IT, Mr.. Pryor VIII give All MS time 10
tbc clubs mulilfarious interests the new down.
,ou, offices Of the club in Liberty-st will soon be
opened.
The Southern Society has now paid Its Indebted
roes and will on February II give mp It's house In
V.s; -nGth-st. The lease still has some time
TO run but 1t was cancelled by consent. On Nedhes-
a.. al tho furniture will be sold AZ auction, eX-
con, q much Of IT, VIII be needed in the new
rooms which are 70 he secured. of course the Ii
hrarv. pIcrIr.s. ,tc. will be retained. committee
has be.n appointed to find suitable quarters in
Fifth-ave. when these are leased the society Will
return 70 It's Original lines and viii give up all It's
,,,, f.,,ur.s Initiation fees have been abolished
49,, I,os have been reduced - $50 a year FOR resi-
dcnt and so year for nonresident members
southern newspaper and periodicals 10 be kept
-, o,e and every effort VIII be made 10 serve and
entertain visitors from distance There Will be re-
unions receptions and other social entertainments
,-h. s,c,etv ha- always given certain amount Of
h, - southerners in distress and this II will con-
,,nne TO do The temporary address of the society
New-York tribune., 1894-02-04
LE(TTRES AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.

Tire "Eiovnics m iau ylanG." ly Palmer Cos, music
lv Malcolm Doulla,. a mu'ica pay In two a t, wnich
,an given any platform st,Ie by Sunday schools
bndcrlrtn- ETC.. under the p'r-onal dire ton Of
NJ Cos and Nj. DO -la- The business management s
cont oiled hy MAJOR j. H. Pond.
~. jane Johnston the latest traveller to return from
Arica and author the book entitled Reality
Eomaucr IN Central Africa" Will lecture What a
PhN,ican Central Africa In Chickcfing Hall next
Monday a.t, roon at = 30 O'Clock. Ccreymen ana
ministers al denominations will be admitted pieson
taon OF ticir personal card To avoid the rush tAe
pcbir will b, admitted by ticket. which there VIII
Ic no charge. Tickets may b. lad at Kc,elFs book
store 80. li2 Fithavc.. and Major Ponds oilce,
Everett II u-c.
T. Iiopkuson Smith ha> just finished cour'' oi TX
lectures q Art at Harvard College
New-York tribune., 1894-02-04
THE FRENCH BALL TO. M0RROw NIGHT.

The final decorations will b. paced In Mdl'oh Hl"'r"
Garden tom rrow, in preparation for tnr ''r'e run"
mask la and fancy dr..s carnival IN the evening The
doors VIII not lie 0sncd before . p H. RON III "e
Indications the building will b. thron-'n VIII NV "9""i
lay crowd OF Ncw-NorIcrs, in aadluoh 10 IL - 'o'-
tnocut from Otlcr cities. \ hrg, huhoeF VI persons
have ham sroelo,lv secured TO coatibuse TO the fun and
froc OF the night BY introducing the latest phases OF
tcrp.chorean eaycty Tho building VIII De divided oy
handsome drop curtain with an entrance 'hrou'' inc
similar OF last eoh 50 '"a' i''eau VI
one there VIII really be two spacious up'' '""'"''
New-York tribune., 1894-02-04

The question to whether aluminium should sup
plant other metals now used by the Army for GER
tain purposes. such as canteens cartridge boxes,
bayonets. ETC. is under consideration by the War
Dana artmant Captain r. X. Evans. an attache of
New-York tribune., 1894-02-04

the United States Legation. Berlin. who brought
the subject TO the attention OF the War DEPART
ment says that Germany is making experiments
with It, with the object OF diminishing the weight
OF soldiers equipments as much as possipie. Inc
experlments thus far made have been with cam
teens helmet spikes and other helmet attachments
tents. etc The calculation made by the German
officers is that two and one-half pounds may be
saved In the present equipment by using aluminium;
hence, II the amount OF weight can De re-
duced in the equipment OF each United states sol.
der he Will be able 10 carry an Increased amount
OF ammunition.
Under the provisions Of joint resolution Of Con-
gress permitting certain foreign governments 10
send a lad each to the West Point Academy. there
are only two now at the Military Academy-Cadet
Acantard. from Venezuela. and Cadet Guirolas.
from Salvador Henry c. lie Comte, son Of Sur
geon lie Comte. who served in the Army during
the Civil War who was appointed from Switzer-
land was graduated last year but failed 10 get
commission. He IS now taking special course at
one Of the Army military schools. Cadet Urtrecho'
from Nicaragua. who had been turned back to JOIN
the fourth class in 1880 because of his deficiencies
i'm studies was withdrawn from the Military Acad-
envy In the beginning Of January by ms foVern-
ment and is now taking course OF civil engineer
ing in a polytechnic institute in Pennsyvania 1T -
reported that he will be detailed as military at
tache 10 the Ncaraguan Legation Washington
when his education IL completed.
The request Of the War Department that officers
send in samples Of lntrenching tools is having good
results. Captain Zalinsk. of dynamte-gun fame
has sent in two designs for attachment 10 the
belt and another ingenious conrivance-a combina-
ton Of shovel and hand!e-made to tit INTO the
stock of the soldiers rifle Lieutenant g. r.; AInes @
has submitted device similar to the Ialinski gun
stock tool Majors Patterson and i'aDcock ana III
vate Kahan have also submitted deVIcs, - ai' an 0l
them are to be thoroughly tested at fort LeaVeh-
worth
New-York tribune., 1894-02-04
WHAT 4 pAwNBRoKER SAYS.

The simpsons are engaged more extensively IN the
business than any OF the other rs rawnbrokers in
ew-YOrk. Although the five separate places doing
business under that name are not the one iIrn
they are all related 10 one another Their places
are in the Bowery Park Row and in New Bowery
Stepping in No 155 Bowery where p. Simpson &
Co. do business, the writer asked what was thought
OF the plan outlined In Dr. Greers statement ana
Incidentally Of the criticism that the rate of in
terest which the law allowed was cxorbiiant. Mr
Simpson was cordial in his manner, and appeared
willing 70 give any reasonable Information that
might be asked.
"Our largest trade here" said he. "is done IN
watches Clocks and jewelry, but we take IN pledges
many articles Of Clothing likewise. There would
never be any cry about the extortonate charges by
pawnbrokers" he continued If It were not for
these miserable gutter shops on the extreme east
and extreme west sides of the town. who make u'-
Just charges in addition to what they ar. aiioWHd
by law to make. They have only ms! ln' it ir,
tancc Of capital and Obliged - ro''rt To su'h
methods In order 20 keep their hriGS """N' "'.'.
il is Ike any other Inatier-a lew h"Vh .'',l i'.t
taluf on the general character ot those ti- t'4 +H
the business. As 20 the cry about 'NiI"Ni-tnt
profits 1 can only say that any one who W.'''- i'
- trv his hand 1T making a fortune in thc pawn
lrolling business at liberty t. 10 So ic " i nave
- nav s.d licorse 70 begin with: then Ne % have
t. give heavy bonds for the honest peri 'rmaNo' "l
,ba work and biz salaries - nis .-'l.i~. VINO
lIe ~, n, @ an = >rr,'rc. and Discrimination ami
the length OF time our money Hes lllr' il'i'
than all. look az the great i,NS we I"'.', u ~.
and he has com, by that llrcr "i y.",.!H ,r
fully. am called upon % sAIit"-'' }. ~ &
GERS Of the law In lh9t c2yc s on ' @ ,'ls@
IAN Won deem l. unfair thaf should htN" SON"
margin Of profit allowed b. lay 10 iay as.r as
70 the plan proposed b Dr. Grecr WY sh2.a j.
j. cannot Interfere with cur business ana lt may
do GOOD other quarters.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-04
GOSSIP IN THE CLUB WORLD.
UNION LEAGUE MEETING On THURsDAY-oFFI-
GERS OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC
VARIOUS NOTES


a movement Is on foot In the Aldine Club in ia
vor Of moving further uptown Since It's organ-
zation four years ago this club mas had u house In
Lafayette Place. At that time this was In the heart
OF the part OF the city in which most of the pub
fishing houses had their places Of business. This
trade. however. has been affected by the move
iheht uptown, and now number Of the firms are
IN or near Twenty-thrd-s Others have arranged
to move, and perhaps most Of the rest are likely to
10 do so In short time. Many Of the Aldine' )
members. therefore, find 1t inconvenient to go there
for luncheon.
meeting OF the entire club Will be held on Tues
day at y. IN. 70 consider the question OF removal
Inc council VIII meet the day before and agree
recommendations 70 be laid before the members
There Is Of course element which does not favor
New-York tribune., 1894-02-04

Through which many thousands OF dollars have been
s :'sS Which, fns 70 m5ad
aids In bouth Carolina. Mr., De Forest, president
Of the Charity Organization Society, Is back OF our
Of that class who are noted for their good deeds
SnS Tor tSr % msrss Int in tho eeySUn Of tRer fe
no d0us 0 fGm @ the he WHY sers lock now that we
CESS"
WHERE TIE OFFICE IL LIKELY TO BE.
"whore do you propose to establish your head
quarters2'
"As / have already said" answered DIR. Greer.
"our first venture will not be pawn Office, but
chattel mortgage business on Il small scale. pure
and simple, and therefore we shall not need head
quarters. We shall need ofIcsyou can call it
n headquarters II you lke-and shall have that
either In the United Charities Building in the
Parish House. In last Forty-seconI-st"
When the reporter went out he turned Into Sixth
ave. then into the principal thoroughfares west OF
that. Re,racing his steps he explored Thirl-ave.
and the Bowery. taking In his way a good deal
OF Second-ave and the cas-, OF It. lie Wis
tied pawnshops In these widely separated
parts OF the city In the poorer places they seemed
to look with suspicion upon anybody who asked
questions but it was different in those localities
where the trade is generally IN special articles
Charles Lang who keeps two stores one in Sixth
ave. and another In Avenue G. admitted that II
70 some extent true tnaf me prDpfl"tOrS OF
pawnshops were limiting their loans until the pres
ent hard times should go by.
owe should have to treble the amount OF capital
that Is demanded in ordinary times said hc TO
meet the present unprecedented outlay"
How IS that
simply because people have been rledginr articles
now for months steadily. and have not been Teleas
Ing them. In ordinary times there IS normal turn
OF the money invested but in these unhcarl-Of
davs Of distress everything Is going out and
little or nothing coming in. Why. therefore, should
not engaged in this business as we'll ~ those
engaged IN any other walk Of life feel the necessity
OF curailing their expenditure until the circulating
medium has increased? our two places are at pres
ent more than filled with articles Of all descriptions.
which have been accumuatng during TIE last six
months and which cannot hope 70 set rid of
either by sale or redemption until the good times
come again
"What do YOU think Of tho plan that is on foot
to start peoples pawnshOp|
Mr.. Lang smiled obviously and said simply, Il
hope Il win succeed."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LeHN HLN0LEaERo=z. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-20


6iLlt= C. C-E5z2z. ;aaS.5sr: rri:-
c1--ss- ]. - :z:T =--s Ia -:-=- -HT-
e ~ Ta:s Ct - = TEs-l 5E-si-
~ 80 {; Etz- ~ Az! !: - z1-k
EE L=;i IL Ava
H. fa=z y AEsz, a. Ct ;=sIEEE-t-
-. .-aa1s- = zee -IEz=- .E-s
. :s.-AE-2Tz = ! -s%-E :. -
CGc4A=a-s LE. hi = - =: -
4.-z: : S-.issr- -rLE-. e F=Ts1
2S-A tie VIZ u p:iT-rz
sszl.5: Tz-E..- q C-.5tl5a q =
E=. -.s= X ~: So ia - q
Z. 5cerE.z! =-:- r. 5sr.L - -
=-L.5.- EiE E-~:sEL, g; t. a--;:'
- = 1--Z= = =. :J-= - a=T=:-
=9-i-L
/ -. ;-==sG :: TL ~ isz: l
5=.+tF IT = - S:- q : f---=
81 ==a- pa: 5---A5 = NJ -.41
--czts 49, - g=-i, - 94: AEg
= TI
NJ. G9Gsu ~ as4= -=.:=1 ;1s
@rt--r= = LIS S+zSsL :-s9= & 70
-,1- AZ zIy bsa=1: "a: 5oEC2z,
Ta,:- c== sl1A: .=-s-
Ge=@;L Lev WZ= zyz 80: 20
t-G.cI E=-Iz-i H. ETz EL--:5Ia=
;1=t -EE-1 -221a n "a tx:
S--5>z
D. z-Is1c- 5rsE-, A. E=-Ls- 70
~ ;1EE-=z-, IA sal-L-8-s! - T.
C-E.L III Er 2.o:E:s WE
- EEszz :: E11: "a zv=- T.
~ E-r-pa1z ;-- q .2=E-; a.z :.
= L=.: q E-=I.-