davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
Of the timld wood birds breed in undis-

Of the timid wood birds breed in undis-
turbed retirement.
High Island lies at the junction of the
feeder dam and the feeder (of the canal.
which latter converts IL into an island. 1t
Is a huge. towering rock. covering several
acres.
Feeding Grounds.
That portion of the Potomac lying be-
tween Analostan Island and Greenleafs
and thence southwark toward Alexandria
Is described as furnishing feeding grounds
TO large numbers of ducks. which may be
found especially abundant In the months of
February and March. just previous to their
spring migration. Roach's inlet and Four
Mile Run are also described as favorite
feeding places for wild ducks.
1t is said that during the fall migrations
the Anacostia river Eastern branch
marshes afford refuge and food for innu-
merable hosts of rail, reedbirds and red
winged biackblrds. which attract scores OF
'gunners.' So that during the early days
of September this locality reminds one of the
firing of a skrmish line preceding great
battle. The crack of fowling pieces Is in
cessant from early morn to twilight All
classes in society are represented, from the
gentleman sportsman with his puSher and
favorite breech-loader. hunting rail- to the
ragged representative of the "other half.
with the cheap. od-fashioned. slngle-bar-
relied muzzle-loader, or old-style army mus
WdQlnS the marshes lroUa fieS "
waist deep to whom all flesh is game. who
takes in principally blackbirds and reed
birds. and is particularly happy when he
can surprise an unsophisticated rail- on the
side of gut" The professional or mar
ket gunner is also well represented. and
during the early days of the season reaps
good harvest. 1t is common thing on the
first day of the season for one gunner to
secure from twelve to twenty dozen Caro-
lima rail and as many reedbirds. These
birds are protected by law until Septem-
Der l.
Rail Shooting.
Rail shooting in the fall of the year af-
fords sport to many who are fond of the
gun, although to the true sportsman 1t is
rather tame amusement. The flight of the
bird is so sluggish that 1t requires but in
different craftsmanship to bring it down,
as a rule: still. sometimes when the birds
are wild, before they become heavy with
fat. 1t is not such an easy matter to bring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

Provo, June Mrs Emma q T.unds-
I0rc Of WaShinRtcn. y. g is here 1-isit
ing her sister. Mrs. Mary z McGr9u
Professor " MckendriCk of Ogden IL
mere attending the summer school
Mrs Tilly Anderson Of Provo has been
granted a divorce from James Anderson
on the ground of failure 10 provide Tho
plaintiff was granted the custody Of q
minor child and given 8 a month ali
Hehy and 81 attorneys fees The parties
DIT and Mrs W R Pike of St. George
arc mere visiting relatives and friends.
on their way 10 California on pleasure
Up. IL was report ed and tho many
IIlehdS Of Or. and Mrs Pike hope il IS
IIue that they would again become resi-
HthtS OF Provo But the doctors health
mas not Vet improved to the degree that
ne leels safe 10 spend the winter in this
S-.lHldte, dnd Will therefore, return to ST
george for the winter
a marriage license has been issued IN
frank Jones. aged %. and Lille GiIlard
aged ~ both Of Provo
g. r FiilcrUp, formerly of VINEYARD
ana now engaged in teaching at C,oIonfs
blaz' Mexico Is here attending the sum
John F Ripper Of the Sixth ward has
returned from three years mission TO
the Samoan islands ~
Inc family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A
thurman mas been increased BY the az
ilEsI OF a daughter. All we'll
Presidents Joseph F. Smith and II
Luud were here this evening and smoke
beiore the summer school in College haII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
PHONE FROM WATER
Newspaper Men Talk to Butte and
Boise While Bathing
in Lake.

That a water telephone is practicable
was demonstrated yesterday afternoon
when what is known as the Great Salt
Lake station of the Rocky Mountain
Bell company was formally opened The
instrument is placed on platform
more than 5000 feet out in the water
Access to it is had by means Of a snort
ladder. All that is necessary 10 secure
connection with the private branch ex-
change in the pavilion is to turn the
latch on the box in which is the IN
strument and lift the receiver
At the formal opening yesterday, par
tiCipated in by newspaper men and
telephone officials. connections were
easily established with Butte, Boise
and other cities on the Bell system
Among those with whom conversations
were had was A. L. LOvey, formerly
cartoonist on The Herald and now in
the employ of the Butte InteT-Moun-
tain. William BalderstOn, editor of the
Boise Statesman and G. f. Sheridan,
manager of the Boise Capital-News.
The wires were working perfectly.
every word being heard as distinctly
as IL the participants in the converse
ton were talking by telephone from
one room 10 another in the same build
ing. In every instance the man at the
other end of the wire wanted TO know
when the man who called him came
10 town and il was difficult TO make
some Of them believe that the Salt
LakeTs were clad in bathing suits and
standing in the water of the lake.
IL Is believed that the lake telephone
viii be of considerable practical ad-
vantage during the bathing season In
the event that it becomes necessary TO
call for help for any who get into diff
ficuIties In the water. or for any other
reason. il viii be easy to secure as
eisfanrn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
SCHOOL BONDS CARRIED.
Manti viii Now Have Up-to- Date
School Building,

MaHtL June "A school election Of the
Mauti school district was held here yes
terday TO decide the matter of issuing
bonds for $4,000 for the purpose of build
ing a High school in this city One hun
cred and seventy-three votes were cast
Tor the establishment and maintaining of
High school. Of which 10 votes were
favorable to this important move This
i a most excellent showing by the citi-
zehS OF Manu. demonstrating their low
any 10 the cause Of education. MantF
TOOK the lead about twelve years ago in
erecting the first modern school building
IN Sdnpete county. and is again the first
10 support an Up-to-date High school One
OF the trustees stated last evening that
II Is the intention TO complete the new
bulldlng by Nov I Of the present wear
ana preparations to get things in shape
LOT commencing this work began TODAY
only ten votes in opposition to this i'm
poTtant move on both propositions shows
Manu citizens.
The building viii be erected on the cor
iieE north OF the present public school
building within short distance and il
VIII ne one or the modern school build
lLiSS IA southern Utah This will make
tnree practically new buildings on this
DOCK which Is located in the center of
A new tithing office building is being
erected on Main street on the Tot where
the old building now stands Other build
lAgs- principally residences. are under
WY VIZ: or construction. a new dancing pa
Nllloil with spring floor has lust been
completed by John T Thornton in con-
neCtlon with his confectionery esta hIish
nenL Manu still maintains its name of
being the leading city in Sanpete county,
Visit the High school cadets at La
COON Friday, June 2. A big time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
WANT STREETS OPENED.
Residents of Perkins Addition Ask
Westminster Thoroughfare.

The streets committee of the council
last night listened to the petition Of a
number Of residents Of the locality
known as Perkins Grand View addition
for the opening Of a couple Of streets
through the Westminster college prop
erty. a delegation of property owners
interested in preserving the college
grounds intact was present TO protest
against the proposed opening
City Attorney g G Dey submitted an
opinion in which he said he had learned
the addition was plated about fifteen
years ago. at which time streets through
1t were laid out These streets had not
been used as such. and it was doubtful
II the city could sustain a claim TO them
in the courts.
Ii was decided to refer the matter
back To the city attorney with instruC-
tions TO report at the next meeting Of
the Cornmittee
The streets committee. at its meeting
last night. instructed the city recorder
TO advertise for the paving of First
North street fTO-r Main to State street.
and State street from North Temple to
the capitol grounds A delegation of pro-
testing citizens attended the meeting
They claimed that by counting out the
property owned by the city. state and
board of education they had more than
a majoritr-0f the ownership of the 'front.'
age on both First North and State
streets between the streets named. The
members of the committee Contended that
the property owned by the city state
and school board could not be Consid-
cred as neutral. but must be given a
voice IN determining the paving prOpO-
sltiOn the same as other property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

Washington, June Governor Wright
cabled the war department from Ma
Mia today acknowledging receipt Of
to the Russian ships.
Admiral Train has been instructed by
Governor Wright to take charge of the
Russian vessels in the event that they
90 not leave Manila within the TWEEN
ty-four-hour limit, which period, it is
estimated, will expire by O'Clock this
evening. Washington time, and as the
Russian admiral reports that his ships
are unable to go TO sea, their intern
naent by that time viii be an accom-
plished fact
The United States will from now on
be responsible to the Japanese govern
n1ent for the detention OF the Russian
ships in Manila haTbOT until the end
% the war Meanwhile. under the
presidents ruling, such repairs may be
made as are necessary to keep the
ships afiOat but nothing Will be done
to restore the fighting portions of the
ships to their normal condition.
So far no protest has come to the
state department from the Russian gov
eminent against the application of the
new rule of international law laid down
by the president restricting the use Of
American ports by belligerent ships
and the only communication that has
passed within the past twenty-four
hours on this subject was a request
from the Russian government to be
informed Of the names of the killed
and wounded among the Russian
crews. which was promptly granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
Local Briefs.

AID SOCIETY WILL MEET.-The La
dies Aid society Of the First Baptist
church viii hold its regular meeting at
--50 this afternoon at the home Of Miss
Maxfield, SIS South Second West street
BABY CUTS HE AD.-Melvia- Bull.
the S-months-old baby of Deputy Sheriff
Joseph Bull fell from a buggy last even
ing and sustained some ugly cuts on the
head but there was no serious injury
Meivia is the twelfth child in the Bun
family.
NEW BRIDGE OPENS--Thc now iron
bridge which has been in construction
for some time over the Jordan river at
Eighth South and Tenth West, was put
in commission yesterday at noon. and
teams can now travel back and forth
with perfect safety.
BOUND FOR BELGIUM--Le Roy g.
Pickering Is preparing TO leave on a mis-
sion in Belgium. His friends in the
him farewell entertainment in the
Twenty-first ward amusement haU this
evening. An attractive programme OF
music, Rotations and addresses will be
presented
LAD NOT LOST. But TARDY.-Ray
Harvey, the young Milwaukee orphan.
for whom Mrs. Matilda Rabiger and
others were auXiOusly seeking the early
part of the week, arrived in Salt Lake
City Tuesday night and Is now at the
Rabiger home, 157 Thompson court The
boy left Milwaukee for this city ten DAYS
ago and it was believed that he was
tDlHiil- lttft ulIttN- however. ne stopped
over in Chicago a few days.
SONG MAKES HIT IN EAST.-M. lone
Carroll a teacher in the eighth grade,
Riverside school, is the author of son
the Banks Of the Maumee," which is al
ready making a hit in the east. The song
has been published by a Chicago music
firm. and copies have just reached Salt
Lake. The MaUmee river is in Indiana
and Ohio The music is by Eugene Kaeuf-
fer. Miss Carroll. in addition TO being
song composer, is a successful short story
writer
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING-Joh
Reed and John Reese We're arrested yes
terday Afternoon by Deputy Sheriff W J.
Horn for fighting and disturbing the
peace Tuesday night at Calder's park
The tight took place in the pavilion and
when Deputy Sheriff Horn attempted to
quell the disturbance he was thrown out
OF the pavilion by Reed and Reese The
entire crowd took the boys part and
Deputy Sheriff Horn was unable to find
them. He swore out two warrants yes
terday morning and put them under ar
rest They were committed to the county
jail and will be arrsigned this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
FACTORIES CLOSED.

Grand Rapids. Mich. June with
the Grand river at flood height and
still rising as a result Of the terrific
rains over its watershed in fOrty-eight
hours. twenty factories had been com
PEELED TO close today by the high wa
ter up 70 noon and $500 men are out
OF employment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
ST. MARKS MUST
HAVE MORE WATER
City Council Authorizes Larger Pipes
on Pear Street.
ALMOST DRY TWO DAYS
HEAVY DEMAND BY RAILROAD
is CAUSE.

Il was shown at last nights meeting
of the city council that serious con-
ditiOn exists at St Marks hospital. Su-
perintendent of WaterwOrks Frank L.
Hines. in d communication to the coun-
Gil asked for immediate authority to
replace the finch water pipe 10 the
institution with 6-inch pipe. He said
the water supply of the hospital had
been practically shut off the past two
DAYS.
1t developed that the Oregon Short
Line railroad has been taking about go
ey gallons OF water a day to fill couple
of big tanks in its yards. and that the
pipe service is not sufficient to supply
the railroad, the hospital and other wa
ter users.
An official of the Oregon Short Line
promised that his company would use
the meantime Superintendent Hines will
in obedience to the instructions of the
council rush the work of putting in
larger feed pipe in the streets named
Davis Veto Sustained.
The veto by Mayor Pro TEN \. J. Da-
Wis of the appropriation of $50 to pay
the expenses of Mayor Richard P Nor
ris, Attorney F. s Richards and COuH-
Gilman Rulon s Wells on their trip
in the interest of the city to New York
was sustained after the ordinance was
so amended as to omit everything ex-
cept the actual appropriation of the
mooe--.
Frederick Heath was granted a blanket
license to run the Salt Palace theatre,
saucer track and dance hall. on cOndi-
ton of removing the fence that en-
crOaches on the Main street sidewalk
A resolution introduced by Councilman
Black directing the city treasurer to is
sue scrip against any and all public
improvements TO the fun amount Of the
estimated cost of the same, as soon a
the assessment for each respective piece
work X levied and TaVTrirTTC rnnfrar-
tors to receive the same I'm payment for
work, was adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
PERSONAL.

Percy Berkeley. q former High school
boy. will graduate tomorrow from Mari
eta cohege, ONO, AT the seventy-fifth
commencement Of that institution. After
vacation Mr. Berkeley will 90 10 Crozier
n H, to enter the theological seminary.
Mrs. W. s. McCaskey. wife of the de-
partment commander Of Colorado. L. s.
A. Is at the KnutsfOrd en- route To Den
yer to join Brigadier General Mccsskev
who passed through Salt Lake several
days ago. With Mrs. McCaskev are
Douglas McCaskey and wife He was
formerly stationed al the Preside but
will hereafter act as his fathers aide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
Bad Tenants Evicted

And rent collected Merchants Pro-
tective Association Francis CT Luke,
General Manager. Top Floor CONNER
ciaI BLOCK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
EXCURSION NORTH.
Via Oregon Short Line,

VIA oregon Snort Line,
June 10th. Greatly reduced rates to
northern Utah and Idaho points See
agents for full particulars Ticket Of
fec col Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services of Mrs. Martha
Atkinson Croft will be held at D. m.
TODAY in the Farmers ward meeting
bosise. Friends invited. Interment at
city cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

Lagoon is the camp Of the High
school cadets. Big doin's Friday, June
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
THE DEATH RECORD.
Beriah Wilkins,

Washington June 7.-BeTiah wilkins,
editor and proprietor of the Washing
ton Post. died here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

All High school alumni and students
should be at Lagoon. Friday. June 2,
Cadets inspection by Governor Cutler
and Colonel :. c. Park. and military
hall IN the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

week. This play has universal popular
ity not exceeded by any otner play OF Us
class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
Barlow Granger.

Des Mojues- Ia. jun Barlow
Granger. pioneer printer and news
PAPER man Of Iowa. died here today at
the age Of 50 years Granger at one
time type for Horace Greeley on
the New York Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

DR.. West. the dentist. has returned
and can be found at the same place. 2sI
Main street. Telephone 1579-K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
ROOSEVELT LAID
DOWN NEW RULE
Use of American Ports VIII be Re.
stricted Hereafter.
SARCASTIC RUSSIAN PRESS
CRUISERS, AT MANILA CANNOT
GET AWAY.

= Manila, June S.-Rear Admiral :
= Enquist received at I o'clock this :
= morning the following cablegram =
= from St. Petersburg: Remain at :
= Manila at the disposition of the =
= American government. Affect re- Z
> pairs as much as possible. =
y (Signed) 'NICOLAI" :
= Governor General Wright has =
y requested Rear Admiral Train TO :
= arrange for the disposition OF the =
= Russian warships and their officers =
= and crews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
RESENTMENT IN RUSSIA.
Presidents Order a New Rule of In
ternationaI Law.


St Petersburg, June THE Russian
press. notably the NOvoe Vrsmya and
the Russ. the latter frequently reflect
ing the views of the foreign office.
display a great deal Of resentment
against the United States for enforc-
ing the twenty-fOur-hour rule in the
case of the three Russian cruisers at
Manila The Russ quotes the Ameri-
can neutrality regulations and contends
that President Roosevelt. in applying
the principle that only injuries re-
Ceived during a storm, and not in bat
tie, can be repaired in American ports
not only naTrOws the American regu-
latiOns but infringes recognized prin-
cipleS of. International law. This paper
declares it has official warrant for the
statement that representations have
b en- made to Washington on the sub
iect.
Some Sarcasm.
The Novoe vremya is exceedingly
sarcastic After a slap at Great Brit
ain for the alleged manner in which
her vessels logged the Russian fleet
from the time il left CrOnstadt. and
for trying to force all the powers to
accept her Interpretation of the rules
of neutrality. the NOyoe Vremya de-
clares that President Roosevelt. whom
IL refers to as 'Mr. Roosevelt" con-
tsminated by England's example. ar
bitrarily interprets its own rules in
sense favorable TO Japan. adding.
Mr. Roosevelt takes full advantage
of the fact that Russia is helpless and
pOwerless to do mere than protest. The
Japanese minister is reported to have
FASTENED to express his gratitude to
America for this act of impartfaTity.
which is partial 10 Japan. We trust
Mr.. Roosevelt is satisfied with his sue
cess"
Opposes the Principle.
The admiralty, IL can be stated. IS
TeConCiled to the interning of the three
Russian cruisers at Manila. but on
poses on principle the rule that war
ships injured in battle cannot repair
their machinery and boilers at neutral
ports. The officials add that friction
over this minor question would be ex-
ceedinely unfortunate just at the time
that President Roosevelt IS assuming
the delicate role Of trying 10 bring
the belligerents together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

High school alumni at Lagoon Fri
day, June o. Big field day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
musie and Drama

BY general request. Miss Emma Lucy
Gates Will sing during her. tabernacle con-
cert Friday night the following popular
selections: Sing, Sweet Bird" Ave Ma
ria" and the aria from The Pearl of Bra
Iii with flute obligato. which she last
rendered here when THE Jolly Musket-
GERS was produced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

Henry 3 Harris will present the popu-
lar American actor T. Daniel FTawley in
Richard Harding Davis comedy of Amer
lean army life, ''Ranson's Folly" at the
Theatre Friday and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

The Bittner company will present the
great emotional drama Camille" at the
Grand tonight and for the balance Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
PROVO NEWS NoTEs-

Visit the High school cadets at La
COON Friday, June 2. big time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

Bought from one Of the foremost
New York makers of children's headwesr
specialties at tremendous loss to him.
See the handsome chiffon. lace and silk
straw hats. made in the rarest COmblna-
tions of chiffon lace ribbon. medallion
and flower effects. HsndsOmest summer
STYLES shown this season and suitable for
ages 3 to 10 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

Heavy rustling taffeta in black.
tan and changeable shades of gar
net, navy. brown and green; made
with deep hemstitched fleunce and
silk underlay. both flounce and IN
derlsy finished with ruffle. Guar
antee on every skirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-07
0er6n@ertts Wlttt9.

Suaar gmreb S1inisn - grfe NuaIttdt :
1870 pfunb III: l6 8fanb 11ae; 1o-0
pfunpI I2f; 8mstts nuaIttat /: 2o-le Ftrah
lie /; Is fifuno l1fe ; IL Efaao life ; 10
pfauo lee.
@aNfprms5@e e4nisn-6 bis 8 Rfanb Sc;
8 bus IL 9tuusb 7ic.
6duIterm -GusI. Gurso. 10 BIB 20 Yfunb
TIM Our&l@nttt, Sc; Is pfsMb Tar4fGnttt.
9}e. 10 bis IL piuns 9Ac.
Hrabtl6,e Ye6-Qlarer GngIt1b Gureo 16s
ae,Dabiter 6usar @ureo l6Ae. 6-7 Hfusb TN
Dunpl9mttt l5e ; 8 bs 9 Rh9nb TN Dur4s
i&nitt 18e; 10 bis 10 pfunb tai D,r&i&nitt
lie; s pianb tm Dur@i9ntH. i@nsaI. lOic.
8 pf,nb TN Dur&i3nitt. f&usai, lolc
eped, ensI.-@eudbIter, 8 bis 10 Efunh
I'M Dur@i&nitt, he; IL bis II pfuab tm
Dur@i9uttt, l1ie.
eped-3Iare Setten. 30 bts 10 Pfunb ta
Dur@i9uttt, etc; 2Iare eetten. 90 BIZ 30
anp, 9Kc: 2lare Bellies, s5 bs 30 4funb,
9xe; Is bis 20 pfb., s3e; IA bs Is pfunb,
95:; aiare &fden. 25 bH 30 Hfras. &c;
Sisden IL Bis 1s Bf.ab Sc; 3tare stadsn 6
Bio 8 Rfumb. NE
gep66eItes S~4wstnefeti4 2noGenIofes
Tancp Big $19. 90; RIares Bean $3.50; Janis
lp $500; etort eIear $l4.t0; Rausrf
$18. 90.
@sb6rrtes SinbReif9 = S9tnfen, req
eets, l8}e; Hubeniehem loe; Smneni. 163;
&n6@el 16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-07
q ef@Ia@tetsx Dteb.

Srn0es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cttere 6
Gle; b;elise Stiere 6-.8ie; bssfse sanbes
$40 bis zoo pfuKb 7e; btefge S1be 400
Dts $50 4funb { Ii; 3Abe $50 BIB $50 8fsnh
&C., Ster goroerptertei &c, etter Stnter'
p,srtel lie, 3hnb StnterpierteI Sc, Rtnb
gorDerpsertel &c, Sub gorteruterteI &c, 8ab
Aunterptertel 6}c.
6rti&es XaIbFei&-adItG 93e, Stmter'
pterteI I3s, gorberpierteI Sc.
Srf&es e@aiIsif9 - 2dnnIer per ptrnb
Sc ; G@afe SIC; S&enieI l3e; &o6S hrs.
16t.