davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
CLEARS UP BOSTON TROUBLE.

CHICAGO. January 26.-The dove Of peace
Is now resting In the home of the Boston
American League club, according to Ban
Johnson, who arrived home Wednesday
from the east Johnson said that he helped
to fix up the troubles which have distracted
the Boston fans.
Owner Jack Taylor. he says, will spend
the year In Europe and the charge has
been placed on his father, Gen. Taylor.
However. the general will have nothing to
do with the management of the club. as
Jimmy Collins has been signed under a
three-year contract to manage the team,
with full power to sign players and do all
the business connected with the team.
Nearly all of the team is now signed and
President Johnson thinks 1t will be one OF
the strong contenders once, more for the
pennant
While In the east Johnson said that he
learned that Jimmy Sebring is at the pres
ent time acting in the capacity of manager
of the Williamsport ball club Of the outlaw
league and was doing all of the business of
signing players and looking up new mater
ial for the club.
"At the next meeting OF the national COM
mission" Johnson declared Il will insist on
the blacklisting OF Sebrlng. He Is not fit
man to be allowed in organized base ball,
and / think we should bar him before the
coming season. / know that Garry Herr
mann Is of the same opinion. and Is in re-
ality In favor of barring the man at once.
I don't see how he can ever play with the
Chicago National League club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

posal of marriage to Alice Roosevelt" said
Mr.. McKinlay eff you could have seen
that emperor you would not have blamed
Miss Roosevelt for refusing his hand
Ina CINE black man. four and one-half
feet high. three and one-half feet thick
with patches of hair like GASES on his head.
with his teeth polished with beetlenut, so
that they looked like pieces of coal water
leaking out of the corner of his blear eyes.
just down from the mountains with his
wivesI think there were about 500 of them
and do you blame Miss Roosevelt
From Jolo the party went to Cebu.
where lies the ashes of Magellan, and to
the island Of Luzon. At Manila more open
meetings were held and every shade OF po-
litical opinion was expressed. Most OF
those who came before the commission
asking for self-government were young or
ators. They had been given blank commits
sions in the Philippine army. which they
could fill out with any rank. such as chief
of police. rear admiral, etc. and they lived
in luxurious ease, and they naturally op-
posed American occupation. Some OF the
people I'm Manila thought that Admiral
Dewey should be sent with fleet to sail
around and around the islands to keep on
enemies and that a general should be sent
with q, 600 men to keep down the other fell
lows. so the men in Manila could spend the
revenues without interference themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
S. B. Stevens Took Big Florida
Speed Tourney.
BOUGHT FOUR DARRACQS
Won Ten-Mile Championship With
One of the Cars.
WORLDS NEW BOWLING RECORD
Thirty Straight Strikes for Peoria
Man-Racing at New Orleans
Base Ball Notes.
BOUGHT FOUR DARRACQS
WORLDS NEW BOWLING RECORD

ORMOND. Fla, January 26.-Samiiel B.
Stevens. IA wealthy young iron manufac-
furer of Rome, n. Y. has saved the speed
tournament on the beach here from stag
nation by an act of sportsmanship that has
won general praise With Hemery under
suspension and the control of the Darracq
racing machines in dispute. young Stevens
stepped in and cleared the whole situation
10y purchasing all four cars
Then he Immediately engaged Louis Chsv-
voiet who won fame as a driver OF Fiat
racing cars, to handle the 2O0-horse power
Darracq Guy" Vaughan by courtesy of
the Decauvlne Automobile Company. he en-
gagged to drive two of the smaller Oar
gacqs while he personally will compete
with the fourth car OF the same make
should Chevrolet and Vaughan have con-
ficting engagements during the tourna-
Ueut
Mr.. Stevens signalizcd his Darracq own
ership by driving the elghty-horse power
car. with which Hemery won the Wander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
CODE OF BUILDING LAWS.
Permission Granted for Publication in
the District.

The board of Commissioners has. on mo-
ton OF Engineer Commissioner Biddle,
granted permission to e. F. Gibbons
and R. T. Cooney of AT LIST street north
east to print complete and correct
code of the building laws OF the District.
Building Inspector Ashford. to whom the
question was first referred. stated that the
last government edition of the regulations
is practically exhausted. and he said that a
publication OF the kind proposed would be
Of great service for general distribution. In
recommending favorable action on the re-
quest by his colleagues, Commissioner Bid
die advised that every facility be given
Messrs. Gibbons and Cooney to secure copy
for their proposed publication. and further
stated that they would be given permission
to file as many copies al they chose In the
building Office for distribution. It is pro-
posed to incorporate In the volume not only
the building regulations. but those relating
to electrical and plumbing construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
AUTOMOBILING
AND OTHER SPORTS
Dorothy Dodd Belle OF Argyle, Sachem and Cato

Dorothy Dodd. Belle of Argyle. sachem and Cato
also ran.
Second race mile Stockwood 100 tPerrine),
TO s. won; Chauncey Olcott. 81 IL. smith,. to
l. second: Ternus. 100 tFreemanl, to l. third.
Time. 1.+6 25. Iegatee, Daniel c., Dresden, San
ia Susanna, John Mcbride. Intrigue, Lncky Joe and
Third rsce, three and one-half furiongs-Bert-
mont. LOG IL. smith, to 1, won: De Orc. III u.
MARTINI, TO 1. second; Alms's Pet, 10S GSeweii).
8 to 8. third. Time, 0+2 20. StoDey Lee Little
Wanda. Blackwell, Miss Custis Redland, Mamie
x. and Miss Hynes also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Phoebus, 10 u. Johnson),
20 TO j, won: Bernie Crsmer, lip Leeds. 100 to
/, second: Brilliant. 1o5 tSesSelp, to l, third.
Time, IA Bonebrake. Dromio. Jungle Imp, Nine,
Gambler. Bob May, Shenandoah and Fair Calypso
also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Roue. 1s1 Ulvingston),
to !, won Ben Lear, 116 (Hayes}, to l. sec.
ond; Lefty. 90 Freemanl to l. third. Time,
115 SO. Henry Burt, Schoharie Mint Leaf, Va
gary. Bitter Brown. Tom Bone Pretorlous. An
cient Witch, Miss Leeds and Gallant also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Peggy 10 tSeweln. Is to
l. won; Gleenen. 100 tONeilD, to 1. second
Kcnton. 1O5 Cherry to 2, third. Time. l. "A 25.
George T., All Scarlet. COmmandant Mabel Simms
Arab May, Ethel's Pride, Ed Early and Henry ..
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Columbia Golf Club.

The newly elected board of governors of
the Columbia Golf Club met on Tuesday
last and organized for the year as follows
President. John e. Wilkie; vice president.
s. T. Cameron; secretary. Benz. Wood
run: treasurer. J. William Mckinley. En-
ecutive committee-John E. Wilkie chair
man, s. T. Cameron. A. 8. Mattingly, r.
Golden Donaldson. Greens committee
John c. Davidson. chairman; Il. Pliny
Moran, L. w. Weaver. House com mittee-
George A. Weaver. chairman; C. H Ru-
dolph. w. J. McNally. The work for the
year was mapped out and plans made for
many improvements to the house and
grounds which. when completed, will make
this one of the best golf clubs in the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

Three weeks from today will find the
'"heavies'' OF the Boston American team
taking off flesh at Hot Springs.
Lee Tannehill has again signed with the
Chicago White Sox. and Tyrus Cobb, the
young outfielder who did so well with De-
troit last season. has signed with that club
Cobb now weighs 176 pounds.
Bob Wicker has signed 1905 contract to
play with the Chicago Nationals. Last sea-
son was easily his most successful in base
bail.
Jim Callahan OF the Chicago White sox
has been offered the MANAGEMENT of the
Terre Haute Gnd.l club.
John McGraw will be one of the first play
ers to arrive In Hot Springs The pool
rooms are open there, and McGraw likes to
take a chance on the ponies.
Manager Pat Donovan Is boosting the SAL
aries of some of the deserving Brooklyn
players. Naturally they'll play with more
ginger next season.
A fine OF from 500 to $3.50 will be in
fiicted on any National Association club
paying It's players advance money. This
rule was adopted in Chicago.
Dave Fsultz Is doing well with his law
business. He was asked the other day IL
he thought that the law beat base ball.
Yes" said he, "in the winter time. .
Whereat Griffith smiled.
Jimmy Manning. probab bly, the best second
baseman the country ever produced, owns
powder mill near Kansas City. He travels
most of the time for the concern and has
become a very successful salesman. There
was some talk that Manning might succeed
Hart at Chicago, but he says his diamond
days are over.-Pittsburg Press.
Even IL the brother of Christie Mathew
son does not make as good a player for the
New York Giants he viii be worth his
weight In radium drawing card.
Catcher Schreck of the Athletics has been
presented with $500 by Manager Connie
Mack for his good work last season, he
playing in la games. Schreck Is having
the money sent to him in instailments, so
that he can have an income all winter.
Fred Tenney, manager of the Boston Ma
tional base ball cir9b, announced last night
that Jim Delehanty. who played in the
outfield for Boston last season, has been
traded to tho Cincinnati team for Alfred
Bridwell. a utility man.
Infe1der Robert Ungiaub OF the Boston
Americans, Pitcher Frank Corridor OF the
Philadelphia Nationals and Catcher Charles
Street OF the Ctncinnatts have accepted
the terms OF Manager eebring and win play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Golf in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, January 26.-The first
round of the amateur golf championship on
the San Pedro links yesterday resulted as
follows:
A. c.. Lockwood. Massachusetts beat l.. F.
Parry. Mexico; Garrison Adams, New York,
beat Paul Hudson. Mexico: s. E. Cummins.
Mexico. beat p. G. Mcintosh, Hot Springs,
Ark; Robert Eyerts, Mexico. beat A. C.
Scales. Mexico; II. P. Gallagher, Mexico,
beat NJ. McIane. Mexico; A. r. Dobson.
Mexico. beat NJ. F. Lewis, San Antonio: j.
III. Wilkinson beat A. w. Donley, Mexico:
Walter Fairbanks, Denver. beat J. e. Stew
enson. Boston.
In the extra professional match Willie
Smith won at "a. with Rowland Jones. Will
lie Anderson and Alec. Herd tied at IS for
second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Manager stahl Married.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. January 26.-"Jake'
Stahl, manager OF the Washington Ameri-
can base ball team. was married to MISS
Jane Mahan OF Chicago Wednesday after
noon at Pasadena, Cal. Jake and his bride
will spend their honeymoon in California,
1t Is understood, and will not go east until
reporting time next spring The marriage
was the elimination Of a romance begun In
the University of Illinois. where both at
tended school The marriage was attended
by only a few relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

bids fair to surpass even the best Of those
that have gone before. Mr. John Bauisir.
chairman Of the committee. Is busfly en-
gagged securing the services Of good enter
tanners. and reports that he has been sue
cessful In obtaining some very good talent
for the evening. The calisthenic marches.
which were leading features at the last So
cial. will be repeated. and In addition to
these several gymnastfc events will be
given by members Of the ASSOCIATION. Re-
freshments will be served at the conciu-
sion OF the program. Members may secure
tickets of admission for their friends on
application to the committee or to the gen.
eral Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
BOWLING RECORD OF
THIRTY STRAIGHT STRIKES.

PEORIA, ILL.,. January 26.-In a bowling
tournament for the state championship out
side of Chicago. between the Peoria and
Bradford teams Clarence Brayshaw of the
Peoria team broke all records. He rolled
thirty straight strikes completing two con-
secutive 300 games, one in the three-men
team contest and the other 10 the individ-
uals. His average for the fifteen games
was 232 pins. When the teams started
Peoria was way behind in every contest.
but the phenomenal work of Brayshaw
gave them every game rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Basket Ball at Y. NJ. C.. A.

There Will be two games OF basket ball at
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday evening, the
first being between two of the reserve teams
of the association and the second between
the first team of the local Y M. c. A and
that of the Central Department of the Bal
timore Y. NJ. c. A. The first contest will
be called at O'Clock and the second at 8: 30
O'Clock The lineup OF the teams will be
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Yesterdays Summaries.

Titreen-mile race for American touring cars;
t1Ddicap; pace recording to price-Won by bur
bin ,lo-horsepower stanley, with 20 seconds
start I'm l3m. ~ 2-5s.; ]. f. Bristol (30-horse-
power Stoddardl. Dayton, with 1215 seconds start
second. In lin. ] 2-5s. u. ID. Holmes (iOhorse-
power Wayne, scratch. third.
enmile Corinthsa champiopship-First hea,
won By s y. stevens tso-horsepower Dsrraeq,
In om. 80 2-os.; J. X. Harding t9o-horsepower
Mercedes,. second. in I'm. 3s.
Second heat-won by }. L. Breese t35-horse-
power Mercedes in l0m. 3Ts. Z. W. Barron
(yO horsepower Fiat failed TO finish.
Final heat-WOn by = Is. Stevens In 9m 2ss
J, l.. Breeze, second. in 9m. ~ 3-5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Y. m. @. A. Social.

The first of several informal "socials," to
be held in the gymnasium Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. under the aus
pices OF the gym. social committee. will be
given tonight. These socials have always
proved very successful and entertaining in
past years, and the first one OF this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
ROOMS FOR STATES
CaIifornians' Idea of the Pro-
posed Auditorium.
WAS DISCUSSED LAST NIGHT
To Celebrate Washington's Birthday
Anniversary.
TAFT PARTY IN THE ORIENT
Representative McKinlay Tells Large
Audience of His Experiences in
the Philippines.
AFT PARTY IN THE ORIENT

A definite movement for the uniting of all
the state associations in Washington for a
proper union national celebration of the
birthday of Washington was inaugurated
last evening by means of a resolution to
that effect presented at the regular meet
Ing of the California State Association
which was held IN Scottish Rite Hall on
@ street northwest. In the same resolu-
ton a proposition to have the proposed
auditorium in this city include small halls
for the various state association meetings
was included, and the resolutions were
adopted unanimously by those present The
evenings program included several musical
numbers and speeches by Mr.. George c.
Gorham, Representatives s. c Smith and
Duncan E. McKinlay. the latter speak
ing on the Taft trip to the Philippines.
The resolutions calling for greater activ-
tiles on the part of the state associations,
which were adopted. provided that as there
Is a movement on foot in the District of Co
lumbia to erect mammoth hall capable
of accommo dating the largest assembly that
may be expected to meet in the United
States the California State Association sug
gests that the hall take the form of great
central apartment, representing the United
States, and series of small apartments,
designed one each for the several states.
and to be their permanent meeting places,
where archives, etc, should be kept. and
where the anniversary of the entrance of
each state to the Union could be fttingly
celebrated, and the meeting held in the
central hall by all state associations on
February %, the anniversary OF the birth
Of the immortal Washington.
The resolutions further provided that
committee composed OF the officers and
three members of the association be APP
pointed to cooperate with other state asSo-
Citations for a proper national celebration
of WashingtonS birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
wills Filled FOR Probate.

BY the terms Of the Will Of Catherine -
Davis. dated November Is. 1889. and dlsd
for probate. her daughter. Clara r. Davis.
Is named sole beneficiary and executrtx.
The will OF Hugh Tuohy. dated MAJ II.
1865, was placed on record today. jacob h,
Mertz and Rosie T. Mertx are the benz
nciarteR Tha former IL named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

srd> 3 to g. won; Heart of Hyacinth, 101 (Lowe).
Is 5, second; Follow the Flag, l01 tBoland,, 20
to l. third. Time, Is Jack Doan. Merely Mary
Ann, Mayor Duncan, Vagabond, Red Ruby, Nut
wood and Cioyernook also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Vanderbilt Monster Not to Start.

trophy is carded for today. with seven prob
able starters. Lancia completed the substi-
tuition OF new cylinders in his 11O-horse-
power Fiat and will be a certain competitor.
Walter Christie expects to have his front
drive machine In readiness for the event. but
there is no chance OF Alfred G. Vanderbilt $
$50 horsepower mechanical monster COM
ing to the starting line. Francois Richard
IS still working on the clutch of the ma
chine. and says 1t positively will be in COM
petition on Saturday. Mr.. Vanderbilt. uban-
doning hope of seeing his car in operation
left hera YasterdaY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

bi,t cup in the ten-miIe Corinthian cham
piorship. without any preliminary practice
in it. He won his heat with ease from j.
r Harding, who was in ninety-horse
power Mercedes, and in the final defeated
James l.. Breese. who in thirty five
hose power Mercedes without extending
the engine OF his new mount
Mr. Stevens an Expert.
Mr. Stevens, who is under thirty years OF
age. is an expert In automobile engineering
having been the owner of several high
power cars. In the tournament here one
year ago he competed with the Mercedes
driven by Mr.. Harding yesterday. while he
has twice been represented by Mercedes
cars In Vanderbilt cup contests. He is a
member OF the racing board of the Auto
mobile Association of America, and Is the
logical candidate for the craftsmanship OF
the racing board OF the American Automo-
bile Association should Robert Lee Norrell.
the present incumbent, persist in his re-
fusal 10 accept the office again.
While $4,000 was the price listed for the
four DarTacqs. no one believes Mr.. Stevens
paid more than $4,000, which was the ask
Ing price of the 2OO-horse power car. An
arrangement was made, 1t IS understood,
whereby If any of the four cars should be
sold By the new owner the Darracq agents
will share in the sale over specified figure.
Already a prominent automobilist has made
overtures to Mr.. Stevens for possession of
the etght-cylinder machine.
Because of heavy rainstorm in the morn
Ing and an encroaching tide in the afternoon
there was less than an hours racing m the
beach yesterday Besides the contest In
which Mr.. Stevens won the amateur cham
pionship and the George w. Young trophy
only one other race was held. This was a
handicap for touring cars. in which a light
Stanley steamer scored an easy first. Both
races started at the Ormond end of the
course and concluded southwark. A strong
breeze blew from the north, but the beach
was soft and slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Winning Favorites Were Scarce at
Both Tracks

Paul and Stockwood. winners of the first
two races on the card, were the only sue
cesstul favorites at the Fair Grounds, New
Orleans, yesterday. Raining Leaves was
caught In jam and fell on the last turn
in the second race. Mint Leaf stumbled at
the start in the fifth. unseating her rider
Neither of the boys was seriously injured.
All Scarlet refused to break. and was left
at the post in the last race. The weather
was clear and the track good.
The City Park stewards decided today to
disqualify Emergency, winner OF the fifth
race Wednesday. They awarded the purse
20 Jack Dolan. Through oversight
Emergency was entered in the race. to
which he was ineligible. Edward Wilder.
Belllndian and Begonla were the winning
favorites today.
Fair Grounds Summaries.
First race. mile-Paui 100 (o'NeilD. To
Q. won; Rhinock. 100 (Perrine). s to 1, second:
Winifrsda p5 tHaganl, 10 TO I. third. Time
as 10. DenDis Sullivan. Water Lake, ST. Bon
nis. Mn Msrius. Waiter Schiller, Choice Opera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
ANUNCIO

Iusorp0rada baio lAE Lsyea DEL
pals una Compaiifa que he do g'rar
con 10 dsrominaGi6n
THE INSULAR DOCK COMPANY,
euys en- msrssa 70 harG sa-go, por &c.
sion de ~ coression ario, de las ttsn'
quiciAs a'A ia sonstruee' 6 ytx Jlo.
aaeI6n del Nuelle No 2 de ID Bahia de
San Juan y dsseosos los ircorpora
dos que suseribep, aaf st M Ia Junta
o O.ganixadora que representa- 10 de y
fssilits seeesc en- squslla & sooa els %
de elemensos residences en- Puerto Ri.
90, euAl lquisra que sea 90 nEsionali.
dad 8 posici6n soo g., be sido aeusr
do 90 publ.qus ssis anuneio On varios
psri6dlsos de sstA lcealidsd TtrA Ad'
vsrtir que Las liatss de suG cripei6n de
Aaciones vAu Sub 'iendoss r1pidamen
te. pero Que s1n contil 1 sn b 'srtas,
aon el inoissdo obieto, en- lee Ofei
mas de IL Corporation que hoy fan
aionan sn oil piso prineiual de 10 casa
No 80 dc 10 ealle de 10 FJrlalszA.
Pue'to Rico, Dlsiembre II dc 1905
C Conds. Juan J. AzUaga,
3-2a. a de la HdbQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
UNA ACLARAcION
Ell senior R. Be itez, sub-co.- co.
lector de Rentas Internas,
aclara una noticia.
EL SENIOR ESTRELLA
sr, . rsstor do La Z EMocRAoI

Sr y restor do La Z EEMoCRACIA,
DlaIipgaido a. 4 u; Ia les solum.
mas dc au imporiAnls diAFio 90 publ
ci, hacs A'gunoa diAs, una nolisIa Dor
10 susi Ge dAbA eonocsr Al p6bliso
gus don Lsursnllno E,irella, vssIno
DO ssis pueblo, habiA fjrmulado uus
denuns'A ants s GobsrnSdor inIsrino
ds PnsrIo Rev, AIribuysnoo e!ertes
h sh9s irs3Fress0s oil que aussr! be,
que ea Sub eolssi9r do KsntaG | her.
nRs ga CAmay
NJ eonoE:o todAVia los ierminoa
co q q 40 haila eonssbida Ia refsrlds
dsnanelsi y AurquS me reaerVo desds
luego o. osreth) dc * cir al Rdlr
EaaEelia las rsspoGsAbindAdea eivlles
sElmluasH On qas hAyR podido Ia
eursir, Al islsAmense me acusa dc AL,
20 que eonSusuyA para mi IN periai
eio ecm2 sm slsado d1lco 8 como
peraouA particular, dssso hGsar cons
lar sn AZ. ssri0dis0 10 sirsunltArela 10
Gus snsrs q sr, EItrsllA , el cue sus .
sfibe, I6.e ha oearrido un l.sldents
psrs0nRl do palA0saI sin in9ort.n
eiA agVnA, qse tis Asunto 10 "a
rslAsloua e. u l4o aleuao sca MIA
dsheleS cCmJ Sub so.sslor De Rlst,s
nlsFnss
81 hsgo sssA GsiAras %. ss sor
cue no anlsro az por un ius,sn,s
pusdan aupoasr les psrscnss Guam,
! soaCcsn, cue hs prossliil lneorr,s
tamslia 60 q f';slslo 90 u. cargo
{ p9olso. i scmJ 81 dalas nct.ela
4 Gas ms Eshs-c, ss ms dsaigE6 por
al sembrs , spsadCs : Por si sn.
plgo qes e3asA sad.ssa gii ma.
lag'eel, aAde grepalar ID yssal5a &c
, 4ss - haa .9r & A-o ssFEss saa,fa
p wiarsal .trmp 90 mls
4. seesa c2 b-a tsler A33.,4.
aasasss srml.e.l sr
1agasss@ A s,ta a.sa
Nms,-
tt
a.s .aatlla 1s
tsfsa ata de s1.- ads
4saee sat sGsa a.
aaa