davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TOOK EIGHT DEGREES.
Spent Nearly Too Hours in BARRIERS
Chair to Vim Bet.

.-To save the conventions 1 suppose Health
Commissioner Lederle had to stop with No. 10
In his new comman iments to the barbers' be-
gan the man OF affairs in the club rner few
nights ago. but it is too bad he did not include
more"
And that?" asked his friend
THAT BARRIERS must keep quiet while Operat
hg?'
You could hardly figure a mueller like that
into health regulation, though" observed the
friend.
He might have tackled it to his eighth new
commandment-'No barber, unless he is a IL
censed physician, shall prescribe for any skin
disease If the good doctor could silence the
BARRIERS, his niche in the Hall of Fame might be
reserved at once"
Then they continued to talk about the craft
OF shears and razors-to say nothing of clippers,
which. the BARRIERS contend, cannot be dipped
IN hot water. s the health board demands be-
cause they rust They went back to the day
when the village barber was the village blood
letter and they worked down to the present
day. when the scope Of the business has in
creased until there are a dozen or more opera
tions advertised by the striped sign. The re-
nnements OF barbarism," the man of affairs
called them.
They were discussing these refnements when
the youth Joined them. He soon caught the
drift and announced quietly that he had had a
barber shop experience that very day.
do you to say you have started TO
shave. 'Bobbie'7" quered the man of affairs
Did il hurt much-at first?" added the friend.
-Bobbie' ignored these thrusts at his suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
UNCHANGED FASHIONS IN CHINA

At a dinner party in Washington. the new
Chinese Ambassador discussed American fash
ions satricaTly
Now. in China he said. "our fashions never
change. 1 wear the same sort u hat. the same
sort Of coat, the same sort OF shoes. that man
IN my position wore a thousand years ago. And
II Is the same with the Chinese women. Their
fashions also have not changed in 1 know not
how many dyuasties. Long ago. IN emma We
found the costumes that seemed 70 Us the most
graceful and the most comfortable. and We
cling TO those costumes. We love them.
But yOu-here in America-hOw often Is It
every week every fortnight?-that you change
your fashions? Only the other day met on
the street an American naval officer OF whom
am fond He had parcel under his arm
stopped my carriage
Come I said. let US have little chat-s
comfortable little chat
But the naval officer shook his head he said
hurriedly:
mo, I cannot In this parcel there Is a bon
net for my wife Were to stop and talk. the
fashion In bonnets might change before
reached homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

OF the youthful links struts whenever he thinks
Of IL.
On bench of Corlears Hook Park last
Launching Day a water soaked specimen aged
eleven sat a bench and sobbed bitterly. \
charity worker CHANGED that way, and asked
his troubles.
They launched me, and Use all wetted,' he
sobbed-
The wet part was obvious but the situation
hardly seemed desperate enough for all those
tears
THE sun will dry you in a few minutes
said the woman Then you'n be just as well of
as before"
Me mother will know I've been wetted an
she said shed lick me if 1 went swimming
again"
Tell her the boys threw you in, and that it
was not your fault"
What's the good?" he sobbed. She won't
believe me, and I'll get licked again for lying"
AS the only way to prevent this injustice, she
ACCOMPANIED him to his home and testified that
the bath was involuntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

scalp forty times a second. and kept on hitting
IT, as the barber moved it all over the head,
until cold chills ran down my spine and I felt
disposition to laugh and also to swear. Several
times I felt like leapins from the chair but
shoeblack was busy with my feet all this time
and OF tripping up II I tried to run.
Presently the buzzing ceased. and cautiously
ran over the geography OF my scalp to feel u
by any chance it still had hair
I'VE had now worked around to a shave. and
there were no variations about IT. Perhaps The
barber was tired for he forgot 70 say anything
about facial massage-you know how anxious
they are to sell that massage-and was forced
to ask II might have one
The barber hesitated. DO you really want
itr he was unprofessionai enough to ask
"'SureY answered. smiling.
1T does make the skin feel fine the barber
declared. with a sigh. He put a different Kind
Of attachment on the same electric machine and
soon was being punched all over the face al
the rate of about one hundred and twenty blows
to the second with a soft little pad. until ny
skin IN a beautiful glow.
Anything else. sirr he asked me. when the
last sweating with hot towels was ended.
Have you got anything eIse?' I returned
you've had it all. replied the barber. Shall
comb II dry sir?
When he had received a % cent tip. the bar
Der put Just more question-'What time IS
the wedding. sirT
so it seems that a chap does the whole list
once IN while in dead earnest. I made for the
manicure's booth at the other end Of the shop.
Now I might have had my nails fixed while the
barber and bOotblaCk were working over me. as
did the hurried broker in the next char. but
there was no hurry, and there never should be
if the manicure is pretty.
This particular manicure was a pretty
creature, with wonderful hair and eyes She
hurt me cutting the cutcle with her sharp
knives. but she was always so sincerely sorry
and stroked my hand gently that 1 did not
mind
Il started to tell her story about manicIre5
which 1 read the other day. when she snapped in
with:
" That horrid story about men squeezing our
| hands? 1t said the manicure was beautiful
I'll bet she was a hOrrid old maid and some
green man came along and held her hand. Had
she been pretty, the paper said. she'd have
been used to having her hand squeezed that
she never would have spoken about it. Most
men squeeze our hands while We work over
them
She looked up at me and smiled, but I didn't
squeeze. L told her l had promised not TO- and
she ready with:
NO asked you. sirr she said
After that the polishing went ON more briskly
and in freezing silence. AS I came out of her
booth 1 saw that Of the chiropodist. but he was
bearded man and there was a cruel CLINT in his
eye. I'd won my bet. so 1 passed up the foot
doctor. To prove it to the other fellow / made
out this bill, and it was really surprising how
much one can spend in time and money in the
modern barber shop"
The youth showed this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Patrons are requested not 20 give the ARTISTS
tips. No TIPS are expected None received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

You are rather reckless with your tips. my
young friend" was the comment Of the man OF
affairs. II ran across a shop to-day where there
hung this sign:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

And the barber told me his business had in-
creased 20 per cent IN a week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

famed nerves, insomnia, poverty Of the
blood, deranged digestion. liver and KID
neys In bad condition: In thousands OF cases
rheumatism and neuralgia commence
their horrible tortures. Paines Celery
Compound. used three or four times q day
for the next four weeks. will furnish tho
proper and needed elements Of life for the
growth and repair Of the whole body. It
will quickly make new nerve fibre. nerve
force, pure, rich blood, will bestow sound
health and long years Of life.
Mr.. Elijah Bowman Of Caledonia. Mich,
says;.-
when ! think OF the misery and agony I
endured formerly and being entirely cured
by Paine's Celery Compound. feel indeed
thankful for the discovery Of this wonderful
medicine. l take little Of the medicine
every spring. 1t brightens q person up and
makes one feel cheerful and bright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
THE BATTLESHIP SQUADRON.
PROPOSED CRUISE TO EUR0PEAN
WATERS ABANDONED.

II Had Been Repaired That the Pwpseo
ef the Cruise Was % Estabitsh . Cen
structive Blockade Of lAsoen-Wlm
New Go Only % Far - the ADocsss
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Ths following
official statement was made BY The Navy
Department to-day:
The Navy Department under instructionO
from the President. has changed the schedule
for the battleship squadron during the com.
ing summer and II will not visit any point
on the European mainland.
The squadron will make fts summsr cruiss.
nevertheless. in June and July. soins e
far ~ the Azores Islands. probably. and ~.
turning thence TO our own coast
This will make no change In the sth0
exercises of the feet II viii leave the ooas1
in June and return In August. spendinS more
time at sea between our coast and the Asores
Islands than was originally contemplated.
In order 20 make up for the sea practios thAe
would have been had on . moro sxtsnsivs
cruise.
The search problem and the Joint msn0o-
vrss with the army will probably take placs -
the time first suggested. in the latter pars
OF August or the early part Of September.
Behind the change In the plans for ~
tereeting story. The original intentton a.
the Navy Department Vas 10 send the baetlo-
ship squadron TO Lisbon. Portugal, partly
for the practice anorl~d by . long distance
cruise ~ squadron formation and partly
AZ that port. whers American seamen have
always been welcomed.
The fact that the squadron would 70 .
the Portuguese capital was followed by Q
story that the purpose of the Lepestnsos
In sending IL there vas to establish Q COO.
s,rpc,iye blookads u IAsbon, Thu sony
sttractsd some attention Ia Europe. whGgO
n gave nse 60 an unpleasant impneanlnn.
4 prompi denial was given by the Navy
DsI.artn'snt o. the ststen~nt that shaso
was ~ lnlentlon " establish . hAockAds
hso.nily the 0ermAh Gosefnlnent n.
stssrssd ksron son stsfnbnfs. the 0erulaa
Minister, 20 tendsf ~ the pfssld~pf en- -.
yitsiion tot the squadron ca attend tkb
yesrs Ma. f.ssiiA, n ~sfe tFsls ska1
ti.s Navy Department iiltsi.ds-i Ca spnd -
iA,,ls.hip fos,na,ion IA tafois ~ ysssss.
dsy's aslils, ns--,ii.s ti.s insiisfssa -
dl~eur<--d sad Consideration ssx gwen 49,
"a the en.sa ~ tho report u.si al An~siseo
ns~i sss a. o"is,fssaissiy hisassds B
A. ; n.sh a. ths s.r,.sas. q 49,
.sL ~ saEl-sss d.s bissldspi asasls1
ti.sf tlss fAifol@sA utlla~ silss,ild 10 sisx-
as,ssd, A.alialp issi 10 fa@s.s tl.sf sifkes.A
sisfs zee 49, s,,sil ls,sniis.a tl.s sl<si - 10
.;...ss. q i-.is.' a. 81, y ,.,s,... =.
las- ti.si do lHiisa hislss t,ssssns.s3
as-.s.s y ss--s14.s si..'ii.ss = ss.si7 h
Ds.salssias A. 500 . go 49, g. $500
i.s,.sln A. ia.is4-,AA seiss. 81 .sssld
rsh,ssi i-ai,f saalssa a. s.l4-lal<l n
VI a..a.--.ss ss-sl,s.i s.ss ~ a.u.~.s
\ assallf uss intasifa| "A 40 lsssn.-x
Issssssaa.usa St.sa al a. hd,sis.-f IL
> ~. p,.,s... q ~ s.g... ; q. asa
$500 n sl.l ts.llsal- b lsa,,ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
UNIONTxING SUI nOaA.
scheme Proposed m . Circular 70 nrssariy
street halfway Men.

scheme Proposed m Circular 70 nrseafiyl
street halfway Men.
Two men dressed a. railroad employees
approached the motorman and conductor
Of every car Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company at Broadway and Bedford Avenue,
Williamsburg. yesterday and handed them
an application blank OF the Amalkamated
Association Of Street Railway Employees
Of America and printed circular signed by
Rein Orr. International treasurer. Tho
circular follows:
DEAR SIR; You are no doubt aware Of the
and conductors on the surface roads as well
as the employees on the elevated roads and
the n stse%pts thst have been made
been made e US to endesyor 70 oIgsnize the
You i know tsis QUESTION rSs sS%s % d.c... one.
made itself manifest BY the corporations.
Which Is hereby Submitted 70 YOU Ses and SfS %Sich
we hope VIII bring about the desired result
All correspondence IN connection with this
ana - 70 De gene through the Post once
=, No meeting viii. be held for the time being.
thereby PROTECTING those who m.y become
respective positions.
The plan is an endless chain. those who
utslTe 10 DtCOTue members can I'LL out the
enclosed application accompanied BY 81 for
initiation fee and forward same TO the above
address. for, which. a receipt will be issued,
Mfncient number have enrolled, when
you viii be notified Of q general meeting.
1t Is also our desire to have your aid in
securing names and addresses which can be
done done IN such manner 80 as not 70 make
tablish permanent and powerful oreanisa-
tons. When sending names and addresses,
kindly mention whether employed on sur
face or elevated roads.
You win agree that there IL q vast necessity
for Improvement In the condition OF the men
employed on the different systems which can
only be brought about through powerful
TO explain at this time. In addition, we be-
lfeve that through . powerful ORGANIZATION
we can increase the earnings TO which the men
no doubt are Justly entitled. You are already
aware Of the way in which this can be done:
namely. organization.
The circular contained the name OF W. d.
Mahon. president Of the street railway
mems organization,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

nsmbe,s Of The COMMITTEES boxed worried
Mnen they came out. President Pepper
-. ~ t1at matters were Just tho same e.
wnen they last saw Mr. Gkitt.
-, 70 you mean that your demands were
relectedf' he was asked.
a.. not by, any means. said Pepper. Ger
SAin propositions were made, which will
- submitted to our executive committee.
h,erytmns will be- settled amicably. I
n. ! mere was rumor In the Western Union
/. IIoing before the committee went away
snat Mr.. Skitt had said very plainly that
~ mere was any moro strike talk there
could Dc no more conferences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
WILL FIGHT THE BOYoOrr.


President o. the Manufacturer Associa.
ton Issues . Blast Of Defiance.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2s.- David M.
Parry, president Of the National Manu-
faoturers' Association, who was boycotted
recently by the Indianapolis Central Labor
Union. said In an interview to-day:
Organized labor has worked the boy
colt TO death. and business men no longer
have q fear OF II. The boycott Is power
less unless II is backed by a large sum Of
money. Organized labor is gouging the
working people Of the country SO hard
that they are slow to give up.
The American Federation Of Labor
has boyootted everything from the sun.
which Is inclined to shine over eight hours
q day. to the moon. which persists some
times In working overtime at night.
For the benefit OF organized labor in
general, l am free to state that the Eight
Hour bill which was bulldozed through the
lower house OF Congress did not have q
friend In the Senate, with the exception OF
Senator McComas Of Maryland. chairman
McComas had been promised by Gompers
that II he would recommend this bill favor
ably, that he (Gompers)\ would deliver him
the organised labor vote TO keep Maryland
In . the H6puDlican column. Inc coH1-
mittee would not stand for the passage OF
bill which would have been one OF the
greatest blows ever struck at American
prosperity. -
-The anti-conspiracy bill never had any
chance for passage, for when Senator
Hoar Of Massachusetts, amended It TO read
that nothing in this act shall authorize
breach Of the peace or attack upon prop
erty organized labor sent up a shout OF
protest from one end Of the land to the
other. Agitators denounced this amend
ment In the most violent terms, declaring
that the amendment killed the measure.
Think Of the colossal nerve OF gang
that Is trying TO put bill upon the statute
books Of the United Statee authorizing
attacks upon property and authorizing
breaches OF the peacei This Is the same
gang that has just issued boycott which
has for it's purpose the destruction OF one
Of the business enterprises Of Indianapolis.
As q matter OF information, i desire
TO say to the labor misleaders that the
OF the United States have
come to the end Of the rope. They have
been persecuted and tyrannized over long
enough. They propose to fight from this
time on-let the devil take the hind
most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
1900 MEN TO STRIKE APRIL I.
They VIII Try 20 Stop Building From the
Bronx 70 Hartford.

. MOUNT VERNON. March 2S.-A general
strike in the building trades, involving
1900 mechanics employed in the terri
tory lying between the Bronx River and
Hartford, Conn, seems certain on April 4.
For weeks conferences have been held for
the purpose OF adjusting the wage scale
and averting q strike. but 1t Ia announced
that these efforts have been unavailing
and negotiations are practically at an
end.
The builders and contractors, who are
banded together in an organization 800
strong, said to-day that they anticipate
a strike and are preparing TO employ union
and on-union men alike after April I.
The demand Of the workmen n for an
eight-hour day, with increased pay and
Saturday half holiday: The scale do
plumbers, $40 for fathers, $50 for car.
penters, Ss2s for painters, $40 for brick
layers, masons and plasterers, S3-2S for
timers and OF q week for bench men and
men employed In running woodworking
machinery.
The builders and contractors say that
they offered to give the men 80 per cent.
Of the advance, but the proposition was
rejected. Failing to compromise with the
men. the contractors say. they suggested
arbitration. but this was also declined
mansions aione 'the Sound costing a 1000 600
or 5000, 900, and upon hundreds Of other
buildings In Yonkers. White Plains. Mount
Vernon, New Rochelle. Port Chester. Green
witch. Stamford and other cities and towns.
The builders are working with all posi-
BILE haste to complete their contracts before
the men 70 out. Hundreds Of extra men
and teams are being employed and as
many more would be put to work II they
could be found. The contractors are a
unit In refusing the demands Of the me-
chanics, as each member Of the associa-
ton will forfeit $3.50 II he deserts the or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
IRONWORKERS WEAKENING.
Propose Q Css6esesce 10 the Americas
Bridge &c. Ter vnssing Thesr ssrske.

BTO1b0se D GOo1e1eoCe 70 vu~ A@eveoo
Bridge %. fss Tnsilng Thetr STRIKE.
President Hatley Of the American Bridge
Company received q telegram yesterday
from Secretary johnson of the International
Iroaworkers' Union suggesting . oon-
feronoe with . view TO settling tho strikes
on ths company's contracts. Johnson
~as r-ferr-d 10 \. p. Mitchsll chisf en-
sins.r in charge 81 oonsuuction for the
COMPANY representative " the oom-
n . oonf.r~aoe takes place Mr. Mitoh.ll
may p-.riAI,- i-srh the actual cause ~ the
irks We doht know II ttrik-fs Who
uent oii blindiy ~ ihs order ~ tho walk
ing ds.i~sais. have oDsne % Ne and Ask.d
~ whsi tbs Strikes sess slsoui kHo-pt
To- 10 aiy. 30 sfs atie Ia MI the s,ftksrs
A y.-,~sasys ms.,lns u the bad IL
hulldlns frsis.. No sfthy. tho dis.p-
I-,sf,ns arl.saas ~ tho hou->~initi.s'
unlsa, a.ld the hainlsi ! rasks. 'L,l-ins-.
ssrsi' ~ the ,rnion, slsb hes bs>a tskiias
: hitls fssi 81 No slsfiAss, Az sss s-'is'
.tssi ali r.as. ,.Il. 90 co.. SD
No .,,ly ~ ~ a.si ss'iL ,,.--s .'s'ks..
nsas-iy o.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

..s ...... !. =. s''' . '-.- ..S 500"
v:rrts. !. t. IT, IT,. ,.t III;
r; e. !, ;.t' 49, l:;sy
go: 2 : Ny III.''is
:, ~: " ~ "A e. { ~
~. ~: 80 i.-tt..i- a il... 80: -,
I. !. 60. 8; Z szs
- ~: y 10y y. ~; .l : ~ J
81 - {. r. i..., |. D.. ss....ss a.
~ -. - !; ,.:.isf. -
1872 - 80. is'-f ! " =. -. ... !.
lfleg - 20 s-aNiAs t.aIi.sT h-sss-. 49,,
ss<~ ssss -sss~ -ss --ss
-. -. L-...--T--.--- 60
.r.xs s---s 60 -.,---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
st. Louis Fair P,asterers strike.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 25-Five firms
who are supplying star and ornamental
plaster casts for the worlds fair were
notified by the ornamental plasterers in
their employ to-day that unless an eight
hour day was allowed there would be q
strike. Modellers and sculptors indorsed
the action Of the plasterers and will also
60 out. The firms refused. to make any
concession. and the men willLpot return
to work until the eight-hour dAy 10 con-
ceeded. The contractors nay that they
will be able to all the places OF the strikers
without difficulty. but this is doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
b Caused By Unhealthy Actloa \
Of the Liver and Kidneys, As.
sisted By Starved Blood
and q Poor Circulation.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Nourishss the Life Stream and
strengthens Every Organ
Of the Body.

The great virtues OF Paine's Celery COM,
pound are abundantly manifested In the
spring. 1t IL a medicine compounded
specially to brace the nerves, to sustain
heart action, to cleanse the blood and keep
the stomach. liver and kidneys 10 vigorous
health.
In the springtime the effects Of the win.
ter's work, the worries OF business, house.
hold cares and the severe changes OF tenn
perature all conduce to weakened and In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
Raises iu Miners wages - Per Cent.

BALTIMORE. March 2s.-At a meeting
to-day Of the executive officers Of the Con-
solidation Coal Company 1t was decided TO
increase the wages Of Its miners 10 per cent.
A number Of other companies operating in
the Georges Creek and Myersdale coal re-
gions were parties to an agreement making
the advance. The increase was voluntary.
The advance will only affect the men who
work under ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
Iss. s,As.s 80. s0 sssAs
sAss.ssH>~s 49, s~.s ESQ sssss &c.,
sssss ss~~s eos n sss ~ eco 60

taAsAssss . ssssa - 4 slslss
70 tisssisss-i 81 eissuss fs.s--asi hiats
sss,.s l--s.- s.suassa.s.s is.... Acc lsss
sl.s l-sss 49, ssssa,s 81 fa.sslss sss,
.ssi Sssss .-s.as go "a saas.s s.....la,s,ss
si..ss a. s,s,l-ss,<s.s yu.,--ss sssa ss,llssss
80 tl.sg ~lass,iia l.sss lssf -
hsisa- 49, a--a --ss~l tl.si q ti.s So
ss.s.ss.s sss 49,. ssssks-sa - ,i.s .as..sssis,s
,sss~ss go s-als~ss ga ssstss as sa,s.a.,a
a. s~l s~s--s~i safass "A ss-Hs.fif
k~fafs ~r1fsas.-~ssi go ~ fssfs..I ti.s
$50 as.ss ~ tss s.~sssss.ss~ Cd ssss q
~ lass sst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
srs,As sslI,s E.riS ys.s1v.
Q sssisaas hsssssssss 10 sss ~ assaa
sssssss bsssa fss ttsls

Ssi.s n hsi,asld no s,sisssy a.a
ss'ass siu saA as il-las Iiahsli Iaaa
hass ia a. iinl, asttls iLs sifiks - ii.s sif,.st
NE hsass sssss "a ils lsssss L.ss.s 81
thit is,itt pii-s sssa tAsssssih sssa.s
o. sfiiss a. fiariasas fif tlssi - 40 fssl,.s
3 s--l,sss lssa,lssa. l-~s,..s lslsk - AZ al
= tls l~ss~ lssas< y fssss,.s.i il..ss L
49,, - go zoe, n l-slss.,s az
~ kaha.s.a 80 sslasf b ~ s.......s
o. ei'sis1 tissf tiif ti,ais - ssss a. il.s
bsssss t,s,i@s hsss 49, sissst ls.s4- ~
49, s.,sss.'.. afs'..s W lssi ~ a
u Aassiss-a ksssss f,..,,l..s., Ii.f 90
ks-s,t = ssisasAss ii.s sitsstassl ass a.
~ ksfhssia st.ilia ~ ts.sks ss..ss
Sssasssi-s ~ i.-isss "a a. iss.) L. s,.sls
bee a. $50 40 sls lsssss L...s a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

sassy - . ssss sssAs ssa~ ss.ss 4, 81
sNssf a. ssssssss ss-~s

ffssssEss t--asf o fsss-s ss.a 40
Sfssssss sssssss.li,s- - as ass sasla.s =
sisssist fis.laagsss 80 sf.ffisss taii -
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