davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

@odcn. uno WonotSbcrid)tc iibcr
Den @ciunbbcitS5nlton0 hcrSto6t.
- llnCrtIGrlid) bobc Stcrblidl
felt inter Den &inocrn. Wo'
fern lett bcoclttclo I'M Nbncb'
men.
Noh ocnt 9cridt ocp SonitGtS,
GommilGra Or. SonneS @oslcp ltor
ben IN Ger Icbtcn Wod)c pa Ecrio.
men IN Baltimore, 0cgcn 22t IN Der
glcidloilicn6cn Wode bco Norinh,
res, 262 in 1903 mo 215 III 1902.
Die u1crflGrlid) bobe Stcrblidtcit
itntcr Ginocrn inter . Sobrcn lit
i6ulo AT Der arobcren Stcrbliffeit
in biciem Sabre, mo oic @ciuub.
bcitSGr5te bciilrftcn, DOB Der Sui
mnO Nll9ltlt icbr groBe Opfcr an flci.
men ainocrn iorbcrn pcrocn. Gie
ucrhGltniBmGBig 9roBe SterbIitfeit
inter ainbcrn lit oesboIb uuerfl0r.
LID, pcil oos @ctter olrdgcbenoS
tiibl 9crucicn lit.
3ic Stcrblid)fcitSrotc bon 22,69
pro 1000 Der @ciommtbcooltcrnuh
1850 iiir Die @ciBen uno 1890 fir
Ole 9tcger. Gon Den Gc%rltorbcneu
iporen 81 inn MuoIonoe %1cborcn, 81
luorcu 9te9cr; I'M 8oppielu . 9liplc
crcigncten lid IS, III SoipitGIcrn %
mo in onocrcu Snitituten II 20.
ocSidlc; 81 SnQreite piroen gebols
ten. MlS geborcn lurrocn 101 ipciBe
mo 6 Ncgcrfiuocr genlclOct. Sic
bouptiddlidltcn SoOeSuriod)en ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

Spiepb e%hpeuaer's Snfe,
2itb GnlucrtpnsNua Hnbe 6reoert6.Mpe.
Die beIten Weine i'm gBcftcno. Wlabl'
5citen Si ieoer Belt. @cibGfisluni6 cine
Spe5ialitdt. - Sdupi1lartier pes .Gurs
ro1iuns " rbciter'W idHnerbors".
(Wpril20,1 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

dorbcftsGd- Der ppfps iinh TprreftsGtrGbe.
Soupidrurticr he's @ciunoperetns rWtelor
Die. Siuoituubcn ieorn Sonnrritnsgbero.
BsriommIunaen ocS -9entsnnidi Wsetqer'
Nsrttns- iehen 2. unb 4. 8ienftoe i'm Qso'
MT. 1eIepbnH - Wlt. Ssrrpu 1855 Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
Wnilcnhmns.
@Olfsicit
AM picrtcn SnIi
Sarlcn sEarf.

(glI5 benz %acFtrieeu aSCnntae3 Correspondent" }
SauitGts.@ crid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

Rr. tt20 bic it22, Surforb,a benue.
S~onptauurfter beS ~TbuIin' Wldftner6ors'.
Saue iito Sommrraarier biatq All bet'
mtetben. 8liter Blne fit Muifernr6tter.
1eintte 6cfriinfe. SrsthgooI. q. 4 D.
3eIepbou - Mt. Eerrpu 376o q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
,serrp Is. aletu,s Wrnouran.,

FtHIH y, NItIWB WtNHNTUHI'
Bor8fipli6e Neine, SpiritIofen u. llntorts
Giearren. 9ci!cS Bier am 3npf. Gurfh
far ~Sci6dftSIente bon 1t.30 8orm. bis
9 ubr Hu6mittngs. 1elcpbou 6. & y.
U1t. Beruon 300s-N. (Wldr32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

9otN DtnnIS .s1d6tr.FtFber9e,"
Rr. las, Sarrifon'. nnbe aerinaton.g it,,
SEQ. 1dntbet, IT,. 9rmpgo's Bier. Bar'
MGR Gnn'db bun ~ his 1 nbr Edtbfntts
tags. Mue oemttber B6der finb aum Be
Iudhe eifncInben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

e9tuetaer'D Gate,
ytr.. !701 nnb 707, IombarbsGfrabe etGD.
Lanttotpn. Setnfte Aeine unb 2tqn6re.
Der ~geflToejte Srt ouf ber Grbs. = Die
bslfeti Bool.Barlors tn e~tGbIanbtoUn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

an neiien Saaen bon anitedenoen
aranfbeIten gemeloet ipuroen:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 Ine Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 21.-Champion
James Jeffries, accompanied by Mrs.
Jeffries and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berry
Of Los Angeles, made the trip from San
Diego to Tia Juana to attend the bull
fight yesterday in a touring car.
The trip was uneventful, but the re-
turn journey was full of incidents.
While in Tia Juana Berry expressed a
desire to purchase a quantity Of Mexi-
can cigars, and was told that he could
carry 100 cigars across the border with
out duty but all over that number
would necessitate an import tax.
Later in the day Berry visited one of
the stores and bought 500 cigars, 100 to
box. While he was selecting his
smokes Mrs. Berry became interested in
the stock Of Mexican drawn work and
silks. A bolt of white silk caught her
fancy. and calling her husband she told
him that fourteen yards, double width,
would make an exquisite gown. Cigars
for him, silks for Mrs. Berry. 1t was
an even break and Mr.. Berry paid for
the silk.
"Got enough money to pay duty on
all that stuff?" queried Jeffries.
II have, but I'll bet $40 1 don't pay
cent of duty and I'll take the goods to
Los Angeles, too" answered Berry.
I'll just take that bet" said Jeff,
and the money was deposited with Mrs.
Jeffrles as stakeholder.
on the return trip Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries were seated
in the tonneau. Crossing the river Jeff
regaled the party with some fanciful
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
CLEVER SKlT ON ARIZONA
orpheum Bill Contains Several Good
Features of Unusual Character


Edmund Day, who, with his company,
calls for the big letters on the Or
pheum program this week. is an artist
in more ways than one. Last night he
demonstrated to those who went to the
vaudeville house that he can act and
then, to polish off his role of the west
ern sheriff with his big heart, Mr.. Day
rolled cigarette in true Arizona one
handed style. The little feat called
forth more than usual applause
1.-THE Sheriff. the sketch which Day
and his company are presenting this
week, is one of the neaest bits that
has come to the Orpheum in some time.
1t deals with western life in so much
as the scene is laid in Arizona and
the characters assumed are those of
supposedly frontier types Patrice Win
sted and Robert Watson, who assist
Day, are all that could be desired, and
the skit bids fair to be as popular as
"Skinny's Finish of some months ago.
The Orpheum bill abounds with head
liners this week Col. CASTOR Borde-
Very proves himself skillful with the
rifle and makes shots that are wonder
full. He shoots glass balls off the
heads of his assistants and in other
ways proves that he knows how to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
ONE OF THE ENGLISH RIGS
Rather Alarming to an American Girl
Who Used It

A bathing suit eXtraordinar is that
offered by the awful female who rents
you bathing machine at Brighton.
In this case it was of a cheap and
rather thin flannel, as to material, and
a brilliant scarlet as to color. Tt was
cut like an old-fashioned chemise and
slipped up on one shoulder and down
over the other arm with alarming ia
cility. There was the rope which ex-
tended from the bathing machine, as
they call the house on wheels which is
pulled up the beach as the tide rises.
1t was tied securely around the bath
ers waist, forming belt.
Though the very short dress" looks
decorous enough here, it was the work
of a moment for the waves to play
such tricks as brought the stronger set
in crowds, until they actually climbed
upon and hung over the big wheels in
order to see the fair bather
Bathing where the sea becomes very
deep at once is indeed no such frolic
as it is where the beach descends
gradually. One may get entirely under
water by only going out two or three
feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
ALI AZ Flsoher's

N Trip to the Fair" Is decidedly the
most entertaining bill yet presented by
the Fischer stock company, being re-
plete with good comedy situations,
clever dialogue and tuneful musical
numbers. Several pleasing specialties
are introduced and the wooden shoe
dancing of Lilly Sutherland Is deserv-
ing of special mention. A special fea-
ture of the olio this week is Dunbar's
educated goats, which show almost
human intelligence and do some won
derful tricks De Shields, ariel cycllst,
gives a thrilling exhibition on his wheel
that wins him much applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
COLUMBUS CENTENNIAL
Movement for the canonization Of the
Discoverer of America


Cardinal Richelmy, archbishop of
Turin, has accepted the presidency of
an international committee which Is
being formed in Italy for the commem-
grafton of the fourth centennial of the
death of Christopher Columbus, on May
20, 1906, by the erection of magnifi-
cent monument in the Vatican to the
great discoverer of America. At the
same time steps are being taken to re-
call to life the movement for his can
onization.
1t is not generally known that at
the Vatican council thirty-six years
ago large number of archbishops and
bishops present signed a petition urg-
ing Piux TX to admit the inauguration
of the necessary steps to this end in
the Congregation of Rites. And even
after, the council prelates in different
parts of the world made individual ap-
peals to the Holy See about the matter.
The late Count de Lorgues spent his
entire life in collecting evidence des-
tined to support the claims of Colum-
bus to canonization and in vindicating
his memory from certain charges al
legged against him. But since the
counts death the affair has been al
lowed to drop, and it is only
now that 1t is being taken
up again, in connection with the quad
ricentennial Of the death of Columbus,
who may, after all, become-for the
Roman Catholics, at any rate-the pa
tron saint of America.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
JEFFRIES' COMPANION
CAUGHT SMUGGLING
Member of Champions Auto Party Gives Up Con-
traband and Runs for Life and Liberty
Jeff Wins Side Bet

tales of the severe sentences meted out
to tourists who attempted to smuggle
goods across the line. This line of talk
had its effect on Berry and by the time
the custom house was reached he was
in a state of nervous apprehension bor-
dering on Mysteries. He placed four
boxes Of his cigars between his legs
and wrapped the silk around them.
Over this little heap he threw a car
riage robe.
When the custom officer asked the
champion if he had anything dutiable
Jeffrles answered that he had none
with an emphasis on the pronoun that
made the officer suspicious.
zone hundred cigars back here
Berry called out.
The officer looked into the tonneau
and noticing the abnormal proportions
of Berry's limbs began an investigation.
No sooner had he reached out for the
goods than Berry grabbed his cigars
in one hand and the silk in the other
and jumped out of the car. Down the
road toward Tia Juana he ran like a
scared rabbit while the astonisheI
revenue officer frantically called on
him to halt. A horse was standing
nearby, and pressing the animal into
service the officer soon was on the trai!
of the fugitive Angeleno. When Berry
saw that his capture was inevitable he
dropped the cigars and silk in the road
and made a fresh squirt. The officer
gathered up the contraband and re-
turned to the custom office. Jeffries
turned back and Berry re-entered the
car.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22

handle weapons. James J. Morton
keeps the house In a roar IN his mono
losue turn. The Parry brothers are
clever and THE Queens Fan" is a pc
ouliar bit Of vaudeville conceit. with a
strong motif and music poorly rem
dered. The Parisiennes do some fancy
dancing and tumbling and the hold
overs, Celina Bobe and Smith and
Campbell help the motion pictures to
fill out the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
HI[RGN 7 REIGNS
At THE BELASCO
LAUGHABLE FARCE "KEPT
GOING" AT ALL TIMES
OBERLE A MlRTH PRODUCER
"A Stranger In Strange Land" Likely
to Make Los Angeles Laugh
During the Present
Week

If laughter is good medicine there
was no one who visited the BelascC
theater last evening but left the place
in perfect health, and going to see "A
! Stranger in a Strange Land" is likely
to be contagious in Los Angeles this
week. All of the adjectives were used
up i'm the press notices and advertising
of the play, so that it becomes impos-
sible to adequately describe It without
borrowing from a source which has so
often proven untrustworthy as to lose
the confidence of the public.
There are many farces just as funny
as "a Stranger in a Strange Land,
and many are much better arranged,
but few have shown the Belasco com
pany to better advantage. 1t can not
even claim to be as plausible as most
other farces, for there is not even any
apparent excuse for what they do to
make some complications. Funny COM
plications they must have, and they
get them.
Honors to Men
AS is the case in all farces, the women
of the company are merely filters, and
the honors of the entertainment go to
the men. Particularly noticeable for
their excellent work in "a Stranger in
a Strange Land" stand Joseph CAL
braith and Thomas Oberle, and the
greater of these is Oberle. For good
measure William Yearance William
Warren, Richard Vivian and Robert
Dempster have principal parts with
"every line laugh"
The work of Thomas Oberle is an
other instance where adjectves have
wonderful versatility and art has yet
been conveyed in language. Everything
he does is apparently the best thing he
ever did. This week he is an Indian.
Me" he was a serious Indian and no
body laughed; in this he is serious
Indian and everybody shrieks with
hilarity. 1t is difficult to imagine any
one pldyl Ing MS TOle DellST lldll lie uOeS.
Joseph Galbraith is exceedingly
funny, a line of work in which he has
shown great development during his
stay in Los Angeles. He never departs
from straight humor into character
work, but this is perhaps from fear
of sacrificing a dignity that some fancy
must be attached to the position of
leading man.
Richard Vivian does well but it is
not his best type. All of the women were
we'll suited to their parts The farce
was kept going" with an ease that
was astonishing for the first nights
performance. The lines were generally
well learned and it ran smoothly and
made the merriment almost contin-
uous.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
Band Concert at chutes

One of the best band concerts Of the
year will be given this evening at
Chutes park, when seventy-five promi-
nent musicians of the town will be en-
tertained with a concert by the Dona-
telli band. The program has been ar
ranged with special care by Nicola
Donatelli himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
LEADER OF FELLOWSHIP is TO
BE SUPERSEDED
FRICTION AMONG MANAGERS
Abbot Kinney Appoints Ernest Scar
ellie to Fill Vacancy After Ex-
piratlon Of the Assembly
Contract

With the closing of the first summer
season of the Venice assembly, Septem-
her 3, will come the announcement that
Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills connection
with the educational and amusement
branch Of Abbot Kinneys big beach
enterprise ceases.
Mr.. Mills contract expires Septem-
ber and on that date the leader of the
Fellowship and many of his followers
will leave their tents on the grand
canal. Whether they will return to the
tents next year is a question that
they will not discuss.
my work in the city calls me back"
Mr.. Mills said yesterday 'Tt was un-
derstood that 1 could not remain after
our program had been completed"
Does the connection of the Fellow
ship end at the same timer" he was
asked
''The Fellowship was never at any
time officially connected with the as
sembly," Mr.. Mills explained. 'T acted
IS director and while 1 was here the
Fellowship made it's summer home in
Venice"
s'will the Fellowship return next
summer"
mo arrangements have been made
for 1906" answered Mr.. Mills.
Friction at Venice
For some time, it is said, there has
been more or less friction in the So
cial machinery of the dream city by
the sea- Under the many adverse con-
ditions which attend new ventures Mr..
Mills and Mr.. Kinney have made the
beautiful resort a wonderful success.
At the beginning of the summer there
was naturally more or less chaos, but
from the opening day Venice proved
to be even more alluring than the most
optimistic advertisement could picture
it, The attractions drew crowds and
the assembly hlred many celebrities
who graced Mr.. Mills programs.
But somehow the apple of discord
is said to have found it's way into
Venice. Numerous persons took big
bites Several ate of it often. Among
these the director of music is known
to have arrogated to himselfl the right
to claim the core.
The crisis came when a disagree
ment took place concerning the weeks
festival of music which will begin Sep
tember 3.
The musical director still held the
core of the apple of discord First he
announced that he would not conduct
the concerts. Then he changed his
mind, for, having a good grip on the
apple core, he was able to encourage
new arrangements.
Therefore the musical festival will
mark a complete change of manage
ment
Mr.. Kinney stated yesterday that the
change in the management had been
decided upon after careful considera-
ton and that Ernest Searelle of the
information bureau would have full
charge after September g. The big au-
ditorium is to be used for high-class
concerts, dramatic entertainments and
first rate attractions.
Winter in Venice is to be made quite
as delightful as summer and world
famous artists are promised for the
gala nights. L. e. Behymer will pro-
vide the star attractions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
FINDS A BIG BONANZA
IN SEARCHLlGHT MINES
c. E. L. GRESH ACQUIRES FINE
GOLD PROPERTIES
EIdorado Canyon Offers a Fortune to
the Man Who Knows How to
Utilize His Experience in Pros
pectlng

Searchight, 1.-The camp without a
failure" gives every promise of be-
coming one of the richest mineral CEN
ters in the country, according to C. e.
L. Gresh, manager of the Black Hawk
Mining company of Eldorado canyon.
Within the last year MIR. Gresh has
been one of the most fortunate young
mining men in the Nevada gold fields.
He is now in Los Angeles for the pur-
pose of preparing to work his mines.
He has placed an order with the Calk-
ms company for a large cyanide plant,
without delay.
There is said to be enough ore on
the dump to keep this plant going for
many months and an unlimited amount
Of pay rock ready to be worked
Mr. Gresh mas with him some rich
specimens taken from new discoveries
on his mines. The rock is particularly
noticeable for the quantity and coarse
ness of visible free gold, an exceed
ingly rare occurrence in Eldorado
canyon, where values are as q rule
finely disseminated. Mr.. Greshs rock,
however, is heavy with the precious
metal
Fortune Soon Found
Going to the desert about year ago
with very little money, but a thorough
knowledge of mining gained by several
years experience in the larger mines
of the northwest, Mr.. Gresh sought big
things and found them. He had been
in the Searchlight country scarcely
more than a couple of months before
he had his eye on properties that prom
ised great wealth. His success in get
ting hold of his present claim was
achieved after many obstacles had been
overcome.
Since Mr. Gresh's big strike the at
tention of the Searchlight country has
been turned on Eldorado canyon.
Speaking of the development of his
properties, Mr.. Gersh said:
"One of the claims near where some
thing like a hundred tons of quartz
were extracted and dry-w washed we
found shoot of high grade free mill
ing ore about six feet in width that
will average 800 the ton, though some
Of it will go better than $500.
Many Rich Lodges
ION another claim we have opened
up a ledge that will average $50 in
gold, while on one more are two lodges
that have been exposed in seven places
by open cuts. These lodges are parallel
and each about two feet wide. Wher-
ever opened the ore runs about $50. ex-
cept in the shoot from which these rich
samples were taken. The rock is
heavily shot with gold. have not as
sayed 1t yet, but it is safe to say that
1t will run into the thousands We
have passed through fifteen feet of ore
in a crosscut on one ledge at depth
of so feet, and the foot-wall is still
ahead Of us"
Aside from other interests in Search
light and Eldorado canyon, Mr.. Gresh
Is treasurer of the Eldorado- do-Nevada
Mining and Milling company, which
has taken over the Silver Legend
group Of seven claims, including the
famous Silver Legend mine, and of
which Il. r. Edwards of shoshone
mine fame, is president
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
TOT RUNS AWAY TO
RIDE STONE DOGS

Astride the stone lion at the
north entrance Of the county court
house, Prehite Figueroa, the g.
year-old daughter Of ]. Figueroa
Of 1923 Buena Vista street, was
found two weeks ago when she
ran away from home. Yesterday
afternoon the little girl was missed
and the police were notified. Last
evening she was found by patrol-
man and when questioned lisped
In broken English that she was
running away to find the stone
dogs
~. ~ = s.s..h...s.s....s.as..s..s...s...,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
sam hope for Him

Eyes" said the magnate, 81 began life
penniless, and now see where l am"
"oh, cheer up" said the happy but
seedy-looking individual. Perhaps you
can find a college or church some day
that viii relieve you of your money. -
Manchester Mirror and American.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
Sounds EishN

why do you always seek the deep
est pools?" said the grayling.
"In order to be where the sunshine
can't reach me-" answered the trout.
''I freckle so ily."-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
GnId Lenf Ernlnen

Make your old pictures new by having
them appropriately reframed-the largest
line 10 select from. Lowest prices. Re
gliding and repair work especially. San
born, Vail q Co, 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22
FINDS GIRL AFTER
A WEARY SEARCH
MOTHER COMES FROM COLO
RADIO FOR DAUGHTER
ENTlCED FROM HER HOME
Anxious Parent Tells Troubles to Dep
uty Sheriff Franklin, Who Traces
Merle Short to Friends
Residence

After searching three weeks for her
15-year-old daughter, Merle Short, who
had been enticed away from her home
in Boulder county, Colorado, Mrs. Lena
Richardson with the aid of Deputy
Sheriff Franklin found the girl last
evening near Huntington station.
According to Mrs. Richardson's story
the girl was induced to leave home by
her sister, About a month ago Merle
left to visit friends, but no word was
received from her by her mother and
in a short time she became suspicious.
The sheriff of Boulder found what
proved to be the right clue to the girl's S
whereabouts. He communicated with
the Los Angeles officers, but was un-
able to locate the girls grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Short, with whom
she was supposed to be staying. The
Boulder officer advised Mrs. Richard
son to go to Los Angeles or send a
deputy.
Mother Comes for Girl
Mrs. Richardson decided to come, and
arrived here Sunday noon. She sought
the sheriffs' office, and told her story
and was advised to wait until an in
Vestigation by the officers could be
made. Yesterday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Franklin went to Huntington
station, where he found the girl living
with a family named Simpson.
In relating her story Mrs. Richard
son said: "The sheriff of Boulder
traced Merle to Los Angeles and I
came here to find her.
when Merle was only a few months
old, my first husband and I parted
Afterwards when l was granted a di>
vorce in the superior court I was
awarded the care of the three children,
Dollie, Merle and my son, at that time
only baby. When I was married to
Mr.. Short I yielded the care of my
Oldest daughter and my son to their
father at his request.
Daughter Leaves Home
"Merle has always been happy and
contented at her home and her step
father always treated her with the
greatest kindness. Nevertheless about
three months ago Merle began to show
signs of discomfort. No matter what
we did she did not seem satisfied.
Finally she asked to go on a visit. We
allowed her to leave and that is the
last that we have heard from her or
her whereabouts until we traced hei
here.
81 have no doubt but that she has
spent great deal Of her time with
her uncle. Albert Short, who lives at
536 Ruth avenue, and her grandparents
wherever they are"
Upon inquiry it was found that
Merle had left her unele's residence
about week ago and had gone to the
Simpson home. where she was found
last evening. Today Mrs. Richardson
and her daughter win leave for their
home in Boulder county
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-22

Assa.y yHH yaSs 4. ssn.saI e S & iss 4 ssAss.s ssslas
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-12
2sssss~s- eusnDl cSroA

-sx TEE>s f.xs ya,< 7ss--S ~
s-s-cErz -e-se= &c ssEvx~z- -sA
cx-rs co -,< r7sA-x<s- csc-knzzx Len
s-~r-k r,exs ~ rsI-xrx nr<--s ccanr
-au-- naa-.. ca ssxA- Fx-x Ess2~e-
Css.unls1x- E<- ScnsaL h-3xry~
rses az "a 9rnz Cssssr.5s xr~rzD<
rxs : fr.-s --eoes,<- A-xx.-
Ans -zV---. yr-<-- "A srz
2-cx Knc -z- Uars<A Sxzea S<
-zI-< E s<>sse- -rs< srzfsa<z -ssx-
-snoe - susa xxr,sas -yrn5e--
-fsr VII - Ss1.st ur sk,< k- -
SaI.rxTr.< rEzss1-s=< na1~>x J -
sss.sz- 2 & Tiat-nKr- "a l.ra
--ac r<s1sxzsr- S.xs.r- ---lx Ssrr~
xnf a NJ 7sez-