davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13
ST. JOE MEN STUDY OMAHA
City Officials From Missouri Town Disclose
Interesting Comparison.
BEAT OMAHA IN POLICE AND CAR FARE
they Have FOur-Cent Rate, Eighty
ave PatrOlmen ana Possess
Their own Electric Light
Plant.
BEAT OMAHA IN POLICE AND CAR FARE

City Engineer David L. Lawlor, John B.
Ryan, John +. johnson and Harry Hanson.
members Of the Board of Public Works
of St. Joseph and Clerk George Barnes
Of the board are visiting in Omaha with
view to securing suggestions on municipal
affairs The officials believed many
valuable suggestions may be received from
Omaha's city government. while, on the
other hand, they thought Omaha could
profit from ST. Joseph's experience, for
instance in street car and electric light
service.
st. Joseph owns its own electric light
plant now valued at $4,000. The city
bought a small plant eighteen years ago
and the first year the arc lamps costs the
city $50 each. That cost has been reduced
year by year until the present cost per
lamp per year is $4s and the plant self
sustaining at that figure.
Omaha Is charged SIS per lamp by the
electric light company, which charge was
reduced this year to SEQ per lamp by the
per cent royalty on gross earnings The
St. Joseph officials said their municipal
plant has been successfully conducted on
civil service lines.
The st. Joseph street car Line gives haty
tickets for g. which rs cents per ride
that concession having. been voluntarily
made. In addition to a tax Of SIS per car
assessed by the City, besides the regular
city taxes. Mr. Ryan said about half the
people take advantage OF the tickets.
struck by PAVING System.
The 81. Joseph officials were particularly
Interested In Omahas paving system, that
feature Of paying contractors for such i'm
provements by bonds and allowing tax
payers to ay3for same In ten years The
st. Joseph system Is to declare special
tax for each paving district and allow
property owners Ave years IN which to
pay the contractors, thus causing a lack
OF competition among contractors ana
higher rates for paving. bill will be
introduced at the coming session Of the
Missouri legislature containing many
provisions now embodied in Omaha's city
charter regarding the pavement improve
ments and payment for same. The visitors
declared the Omaha system much superior
to, that Of the Missouri town.
st. Joseph public officials are having
trouble with the railroads over the con-
struction OF viaducts, the railroads main
talning the city should build the ap-
ptoaches. Omaha's experience in the via
duct matter was noted by the St. Joseph
men.
1.-THE visiting officials reported growing
Interest at St. Joseph in the river naviga-
ton matter. e
with an area Of sixteen square miles and
a.populaton considerably less than Omaha,
which has twenty-four square miles, st.
Joseph has eighty-hve patrolmen, while
Omaha has from fifty to hfty-hve uni
n formed patrolmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13
LAUNDRY MEN MAKE PEACE
spratIen Bays Banc<er's Interest and
Fight for Reeeivership
Settled.

The differences between Theodore A.
Spratlen and William d. Bancker, pro-
prietors Of the Puritan laundry, which re-
suited in receivership suit in district
court, have been settled, according to an
agreement filed with the county clerk. Mr.
Spratlen, under the agreement is to pay
Bancker $500 and assign him a half Of
their claim against a boiler insurance com
pany. spratlen is to assume the liabilities
Of the copartnership and Bancker is re-
leased from liability in the notes for 5000
mentioned in the suit
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13
MORE FEDERAL. COURT JURORS
Four TaIesmen are Selected and All
of Them are Omaha
Men.

The Jury panel Of the present term Of the
federal courts having been exhausted, It
became necessary Tuesday evening to draw
an additional list Of iurymen. Four tales
men were selected early in the evening, all
being Omaha men. They were: Lee Glib
son, 628 South Nineteenth street; r. d.
Harris, bookkeeper, 74 North Thirtieth
street; Herman B, Peters, proprietor OF
the Merchants hotel, and A. j. Doran, s52S
North Twenty-eighth street. Two Of the
talesmen, Harris and Peters. were subse-
quently excused.
An additional panel Of eight jurors was
drawn later Tuesday evening, as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13
Dia. LociSotS-copiey joweler, s15 s. 18th
MAYOR KILLS OLD MONARCH
sCBunElO Jim" f. Now the Proper Way
.t to Address OmRha's Chief
b Executive rFaa ti
And now It's buffalo Jim"

ana now It's -buudlO JIM
Such a soft-sounding soubrlauet as Cow
boy Mayor" "Jim, the Lasso Lad" or
even "Our jim" must take a back seat;
and incidentally Buffalo Bill himself will
lave TO look TO his laurels.
For Mayor Dahlman has killed the un-
lamable buffalo, old Monarch, who has
been the domineering lord Of Riverview
aark so long. The mayor was invited by
william Buthorn, who bought the animal,
%, do the honors Of shooting Monarch.
A number Of men, including Sheriff Nc
Donald and ]. e. Wallace, a taxidermist
Who has just stuffed buffalo for the
Rockefeller ranch in Kansas, gathered al
Riverview park to witness the event. MT
Wallace pointed out the exact location oil
he heart and told Mayor Dahlman to send
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13
VERDICT OF SEVEN THOUSAND
Judgment Awarded by Jury to Boy
for Loss of an
Eye.

The Jury in the case Of Paul Adams, a
minor against the Adams Express COM
pany, in a suit for damages in $2O,OO0
brought in verdict Wednesday morning
after being out since Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, for the plaintiff in the sum
Of $1,000.
Young Adams was injured on st. Mary S
avenue. Omaha, April 26, 1906, by being
run into by an Adams Express wagon. the
injury resulting in the loss Of an eye and
other permanent injuries. Suit was first
brought in the district court Of Douglas
county, but the case was later transferred
to the United States circuit court.
The Adams Express company will ap-
peal the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13
Leather Goods-cOpiey jeweier. 25 s. 1s
Births and Deaths.

The following births and deaths were
reported TO the Board OF Health during
the twenty-four hours ending Wednesday:
Births-Philip Wentz, 1856 South Fifteenth
boy; Anton Santoluca, 1903 Locust, girl
Ewald Pearson, 1874 North Eighteenth, boy;
John May 1871 Hickory, girl; Charles Mo-
dine, so North Twenty avenue,
fourth, boy; Joseph Hoffman, 1888 South
Fourteenth, boy; Donald Evans, 251l Cas-
tellar, girl; w. B. Benson, 1913 South Fifth,
girl; G.. f. Pyser, 1915 Martha, girl.
Deaths-Florence M. Snodgrass, 11O2 Pa
cihc, 81; William Manning, Chadron, "A;
Emma Henderson, Fortieth and POppleton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13
MAN FALLS OFF scAFFoLD
Painter Strikes on Head and - Tn
conscious, but Not Danger
OusIy Hurt.

While working on a scaffold in the base
ment Of the Yetter Wall Paper company.
1915 Harvey street, A. H. Thomas, a painter
who resides az 2h7 Erskine street, lost his
balance and fell TO the floor, distance OF
about ten feet Thomas struck on his hoad
and shoulders and was rendered uncon-
sciOus for a few minutes. He was at
tended by his family physician and taken
20 his home II is believed the injuries
wiu not prove seriouA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13

A. c. Adams, Lincoln, J. L. Baker. banker
lumber and grain dealer, First National
bank building, Omaha; Ulysses @. Albert,
Normal; Eugene Brooklns, Tekamah; Leon
ard A. Davis. architect, i23 North Twenty
fourth street, South Omaha: John Jack
man, South Omaha; NJ c. Joyce, Syracuse
and Joseph H. Roberts, Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13

his bullet there. Meantime Mr.. Wallace
stood ready to deliver the goods II the
mayor failed. The mayor did not fail He
planted himself some thirty feet from the
animal, leveled his big rife and fired.
Monarch turned to look for second at his
slayer, then walked around in a circle just
once, dropped TO the ground and died within
ten minutes without writing.
Mr.. Buthorn will have the head mounted
and placed in the Heidelberg and the meat
he will SELL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-13
WOMAN WHO GOT THE CASH

CUT GLAss-Frenzor 18th and Dodge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02

lor del edifcio Carcel P1blica ascendente
dcs mil quinientos cinco dollars con mas
los mil cuatrocientos treinta y tres dollars
% centavos que quedan de la expresada
cantidad de seis mil dollars importe del
presupuesto para el expresado edificio para
Hospital de Nifios, y con el bencfcio que
pueda resultar de Is subasta.
Sc entera ell Concejo del fallecimiento
del CONCEAL don Jose Guillermety y Rosa
lee, acuerda consignar On acta el pesar
| que experimentan los miembroS de la Cor
poraci6n por la perdida de su distinguido
companero; que al efecto SO comunique
& Ia sefiora viuda dofia Francisco Rivas y
& SUI sefior padre don Fidel Guillermety,
Ell pesar de el Concejo Municipal de San
Juan, su pesar.
Sc acuerda asf mismo aprobar el gastO
de la corona adquirida con el fin de dedi-
carla al sefior Guillermety, y que su i'm
porte sea satisfecho de Ia partida de impre-
vistos; confrmandose ademas la cesi6n gra-
tuita para inhumar su cadaver.
A consecuencia de consulta hecha por
el Alcalde de esta ciudad al Attorney Ge-
neral por conducto del Secretario de Puer-
to Rico, resuelve dicho funcionario que en-
virtud de no tener la Municipalidad de
San Juan caminoB rurales, el por ciento
de la contribution que seg6n la Ley debe-
ria destinarse & tales caminos, debera in
gresar en- ell Tesoro del Municipio para ser
gastAdos en- atencionesr generases. AL
efecto el Alcalde propone y 10 acepta el
Conseio que el produto total de dicho 8
por ciento en- Ell pr6ximo ejercicio que as
cendera nueve mil dollars (S9, 100000
Sc dedique al arreglo de las GALES de Puer-
ia de Terra.
Sc autoriza q don Jose Perez Gayill6n
para que pueda tener alberto su estabIecl-
miento titulado Gel Marino" hasta Ia una
ySmedia de Ia mafiana las noches en- que
se celebren expect6cuIos en- el Teatro.
Fue acuerdo pase la Comisi6n de Ha-
cienda 81 escrito en- que don Conrado Assem-
10 solicita aumento de Ia subvenci0n que
lie pase el municipio por la ense1anza de
taquigraf1a.
De acuerdo con 10 propuesto por La Co
mission de Hacienda, resuelve ell Concejo
Sc condone don Maximino Aybar, re.
matista del arbitrio sobre colocaci6n de
asientos en- sitios p1blicos, la cantidad CO.
respondents los dias en- que 30 han lle-
vado efecto trabajos en- Ia plaza de BAL
dorioty de Castro hasta que este sc en-
cGentre en- condiciones de ser utilizada, Gu
20 descuento Sc har6 al aefior AybaT GUAM
do este efectoe 81 pago de la pr6xima cen
signaci6n, de acuerdo con Ia cantidad
que msnSualmente abona por aquel arbi-
trio.
En- ltenci6n las razones expuestas por
81 TesoIrero Municipal, en carta que este
dirige II Alcalde se ramite al COuceio,
Sc acuerda conceder & dicho fuucionario
hasta 3el dia 70 de Abril pr6ximo para y
remission de las ralaciones y claifcaciones
de establecimientos para imponeF patentes
para Il pr6ximO aiio eOeo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02
LA III TIMA lORNApA.
El entisrO De IA seiOTa QuinteIo De
Bonafoux.

A las 10 de la mafianA de aver Sc efec-
tuo Ia conducci6n del cadaVer, al cemente-
rio de esta ciudad, de la que en- vida fue
la respectable sefiora dofia Clemeneia Quin-
tero de Bonafoux y cuyo fallecimiento no.
tici0 La Correspondence" del sabado.
Ell lujoso ferretro estaba cubierto de
aftfsticas coronas en- que lefanse las ms.
cripciones siguientes:
"a nuestra inolvidable tia Clemercia.
Carolina Paeo' "a nuesta querida
Mencha --Sua nietos Carmen, Tomasito y
Paco. "A nuestra querida mama. Luis,
Carolina, Soledad, Angel Maria. "a
mi querida vieia. a.-Angel" "a nuestra
querida abuela.-Marfa Luisa, Pepe y
Clemencia."
Presidieron el duelo los sehores Sanchez
Morales (don Luis), Medina, Gual y
Acosta (don Mariana, Tomas Francis
co.,
Llevaban Ia cintas del feretro los seno-
res Blandino, Palacios SaIazar (don Ra-
fael), Jddfce, Alvarez Torres, Hernandez
y Gomez.
FL acompafiamiento era numeroso dis.
tinguido vimos entire 6l los sefores Ce-
recedo (don Manuel y Enrique), CUTLER
mety (don Octaviano), doctor Blondet,
Camulas, Mirabal (don Julio), Casuela,
Muntaner, Otero, Acosta, Lavergne, Ba-
zan, Laeosta, Galvez Otero, C6rdova,
Martinez, Ergui, Carreras, sanjurjo, Al
varez Vald6s, Cestero, Acufa, Gual, Fal-
con, Blanco, Calder6n, Lopez Zdrate, Ca
1ellas, Terrats, Siaca Pacheco, Le Hardy,
Pena, Fernandez, Diaz nuestro compa-
nero "Semper.o
Despidi6 Ell duelo con sentidas frases el
senior Sauckez Morales (don Luis), que
di6 las gracias los concurrentes en- NOM
bre de los deudos presentes y ausentes de
la fnada.
La parroquia de San Francisco con cruz
y ciriales cargo del r. P. Case, asisti6
al entierro, cumpliendo las ceremonies de
Ia religion cat6lica, q que pertenecfa la
que fu6.
A las diez y media de la mafiana termi-
no la f6nebre ceremonial, quedando bajo Ia
custodia eterna de la madre com6n, Ia
que en- vida fu6 respectable dana dofla Gle
mencia Quintero de Bonafoux, cuya alma
descansa en- Ell seno del Omnipotente.
Reiteramos nuestro p6same las distin-
guidas familias Bonafoux, Quintero, Acos-
ta Gual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02

En- esta imprentase vende papel de Pc
ri6dico Vieio { s2.0Q q quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02
lMnIcAlnR GEN MERAL
ROYAL DANISH CONSULATE PONCE,
PUERTO RICO.

A National Committee has been formed
with the patriotic purpose Of erecting q
statue Of His late Majesty King Christian
TX in Copenhagen, and a commemorative
monument to both King Christian and the
late Queen Louise in the Cathedral Of
Roskilde It is the-aim Of the Committee
that these monuments be an expression Of
the feelings of veneration of the entire Da-
nish people including those residing in
forcing countries. In consequence thereof,
/ hereby invite all Danish subjects residing
in the Island of Puerto Rico to contribute
with whatever small amount they may
wish. Subscription lists will be found at
this Consulate and at the Vice -Consulates
at San JUAN, Mayagiez, Humacao and
Vieques.
CARLOS ARMSTRONG,
Royal Danish Consul
Ponce, P. r., March 1905.
15v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02

Ell BANCO POPULAR DE ECONO
MAS Y PRESTAMOS DE SAN JUAN
DE PUERTO RICO FUNDADO EN-
1893.
tia personal 6 con dep6sito de alhajas y
OtrOs valores.
Adnmite imposicines de dinero, expide
documentos de fanzas por alquileres de
casas Y hahitaciones memories, v paga el 6
pS de interes sobre cantidades que Sc de-
pOsiten; acepta cantidades en- cuenta CO
Tiente con el uso de cheques para disponer
d6los fondos abonado el mismo inteTes de
6spS de acuerdo con los Reglamentos que
Cadh libreta cOntiene. so v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02
Liga de prOpistariOs de finGas urba
mas de San Juan
PREsIDENCIA.

Ell dia-- 6 del pr6ximo mes de abril las
"a de la noche en- los salones del Casino
Espafol SO celebrara una junta general
extraordinaria de los asociados con Ell fin
de tratar discutir el Proyecto de Regla-
mento redactado por los sefores de la Co
mission designada por la anterior Jun
ia.
A tan. importante acto Sc invita- a todos
los asociados, rog6ndoles su puntual asisten-
cia.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Mario q de
l906.-DR. JOSE M. MARXUACH.
4. v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02
s4.566.72

Y que Sc aplace Ia factura del edifcio
de MADEIRA para Hospital de Mines al que
So puede atendeF con el remanente del va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02
Sc VENDE UNA TIENDA EN- PONCE

Sc vende una tienda de mercancias, cal
zado, sombreros, y novedsdes en- la Gale
Atocha de esta Ciudad. Sus existencias
pueden reducirse & cuatro cinco mil pc
sos incluyendo mobiliario. Bueu punto
Condolences c6modas para el compra-
dor. Dirfjase al P. 0. Box 523. Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02

CALDERA Y MOTOR.-se vende
una caldera de Is cabaIlos y un motor de
SO caballos de la renombrada fabrica cat
las''-tienen POGO uso.-Por informes
B. E. d. SOLA p. 0. BOX 808.-San
Juan, p r. p a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02
A. V i S 0.

Sc interesa comprar 500 metros de VIA
portatil de co. sesenta IS centImetros con
algunas wagonetas, indicando fabricante.
Referencias, don Pedro Giusti, San Juan
d Tomas Prado, Vega-baja. 10 v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-02
CLASES DE INGLES

Carlos Martinez Mirabal. Professor de
ingles del Geologic Mocz6'' y del ''Ateneo
Puertorriquefo'', ofrece classes privadas
de "Ingl6s y Taquigraffa." " Direction: Sol
"a. Is a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
May LOCATE here
Especial Correspondence.)

Spokane, wash. Nov MIR. and
were married at Republic. Wash. a
few days ago. will pass part Of their
honeymoon In Honolulu the coming
winter. Mr.. Wilson was for five years
connected with the business depart
ment OF the Spokesman Review Of Spo'
kane. his bride being the only daugh.
ter Of Mr.. r. Gates. a prominent ranch
or and mine owner at Republica. They
will sail from Vancouver in few days
for Christchurch. New Zealand. where
Mr.. Wilson was born and has wealthy
relatives. Afterward they will visit
Honolulu and sydney. n. 5. w. max
ing their home either In Honolulu or
Christchurch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
WAR DEPARTMENT SILENT

Washington, ID. c., Oct. lS.-0fiicials
Of the war department refused to make
any statement this morning relative to
the course Of President Roosevelt IN
threatening to disband an entire bat
alton Of the Twenty-ilfth infantry II the
names of the Brownsville rioters were
not diyulged. When asked II copy OF
The official order on the subject could be
obtained Major General F.. c. Aims.
worth, military secretary through
whose hands all army orders pass, re-
piled that the department would give
out nothing on the subject for the pres
ent. lie said:
For some time the department has
been doing its utmost to place the re-.
sponsibility for this riot. II has not
received the report of Inspector Gen
eral Darlington II would be very un.
wise 10 make public at this time the
steps we are taking In the inyestiga'
ton"
White House officials also refused IA
discuss the order read to the negro SOL
oilers by General Darlington,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
SHOT BY PET DOG

Sylvester Kahikiola and his wife
Amana were shot yesterday afternoon
by their pet dog. Part Of charge OF
bird shot struck the abdomen Of the
woman and the shoulder OF the man,
but neither was seriously injured.
Kakikiola had been hunting and re-
turned to the house for more ammuni-
lion. There was one shell In the gun
and the woman was handing him some
additional shells when the pet dog
Jumped up and In some manner pulled
the trigger. discharging the gun.
The patrol wagon took the injured
people 20 the Queens hospital where
their wounds were dressed. In neither
case did the shot penetrate the flesh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
NO COOLIES WANTED

Nrw 'orh' oc'' slnI ha' Sh'hese
Soo',r iapor Is unsu'taoie ior uis-
sing .he rnnan,a cana' Is the oplh'oh
VI 'nurl,S u. M"sooh' eN-uo'erhor o'
'he 'ahai zone,
M"Soon peI,'N'S ,h"t th' wet in
man negro ianoIs' ID .he prst ,"a'
,1u'u U oD,ai',su ior 'he purpose III
Wv anu saiu '.ut' III S?I.e VI Iepo'H
W .ne contrary, .noSe h.sioes NOV e'n.
p'o!eu "" ,he '"ha' "orh "ere c"ie'e"'
"hu eneellVe, ~ 49,
~ u my lnui.'aual opinion ,ha'
eoo,' ,apo' won w vi ,ne is'nhus'
sum masoon ne principal Ieuso,
70 ,na' .nc onI.eu s'a.es government
mou,u never e"uh ''s,, ,s 'ne SYSTEM
VI pe"nase W Nnlcn 'he .on,lnv.o's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
LACK Of FUNDS
PREVENTS TRIAL

The Third Circuit Courts regular
but the court won't do any business
with jurics. Neither Grand Jury nor
trial jury was even summoned. as
the law contemplates that they SHOULD.
be- for the appropriation for the cir.
cult had been found to be wholly In.
adequate. and there was no money
available for jury fees.
In view of the lack OF funds, Judge
Matthcwman decided not to call jur.
ors at all. and he merely complied
with the law as far as opening the
term was concerned. This Is what
other circuit judges have had to do
before.
Luckily Where was only one commit
tai case In the Third Circuit this
time. but as far as that case Is con
cerned the lack Of funds means an alb
solute failure of justice. The defend
ant Is a Korean, charged with an AS
sault, and as result of the lack OF
funds he is held In jail unindicted and
unable to secure trial. Under the
law, II Is stated. he is entitled to q
release on the ground that he Is not
given his constitutional right to O
speedy trial. In other words, the Kai
ma circuit Is not able to enforce the
criminal laws.
County Attorney Williams went OF
the Kinau to attend the circuit court
but there were no criminal matters
taken up.-Hilc Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
UNIQUE PROGRAM
BENEFIT CONCERT

The program for the performance
which the Sisters of Hawaii Ponoi will
give at the Opera House next Wednes.
day for the benefit of poor Hawailans
will be as follows:
Opening Chorus ...... "Makalapua"
Hula, Himeni ................
....... lie lnoa no Kamakaeha"
Selection ... Hawaiian Glee Club
Tablcau ............. "Kalaniopuu"
King Kalaniopuu with his personal
attendants known as iwikuamoo. rub.
Der of the person: ipukuha, spittoon
bearer; paa kahlli. kahili bearer; kiai.
pc, sleepwatcher, aipuupuu, steward.
Quartet (Kapelula) ..........
............ "Ka Bai kona'
Song and Chorus. . Lihau Glee Club
1 Hula Pull.
Tablcau ,.~,. "Kaikilani" Part
| Kanaloa Kuana. husband and advis.
err Of the queen, recommends that his
Lonoikamakahiki be elevated TO the
moiship In equal power and dignity
with Kililani.
Either Solo ...................
a., ~. AZ. ,,
"' -,
.,,,,,.o,, .xo,Luo,,. part II
-, ,,.,,u, ,., ,,,a,,o,, 80,
,,,,,.,,,,,,
nat, n,
r., uuto.
a.. uaia,,a, ana ur, xa,o,lo,
- "wan,,i,,..
"" ,,,,,,.