davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

The recovery OF James schoolcraft
Sherman was TO have been expected.
HE'S too strong q man for his Illness
ko have continued long.
II vas generally supposed that
Harry Thaw had been found insane by
Z jnry. which acquitted him Of q muir
DE- charge ensthat ground. and every
body sxeept Harry and his lawyers
belleye AZ - Insane.
IcAyeE oE PROHIBITION WAVE.
William Allen. 1 writsr In the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

new shah made another effort to re.
establish his absolute power. The
attack on the parliament buildings
and the scenes q slaughter. n T r'
lhesan followed. The shah seems to
have been left master Of the situa-
ton. But the probability Is that the
struggle for a constitutional govern
jment is not over. It can be expected
to break out at any moment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
4 Si% Yp{ NJ Sg4t$S 8N 95-9G AZ fS lt3e 6F@
POULTRY RAISING.

Poultry raising is an industry es
pecially adapted to the Yellowstone
valley. The feed for the poultry /,
raised here, the climate is mild ant
there Is an excellent market for the
produce. Thousands OF dollars an.
nually leave eastern Montana for Kan
sas and Nebraska for poultry produce
which ought to be raised here.
This paper has frequently called at
tention to the opportunities offered tt
the live man, who invests Id the poul
try culture business IN Yellowstone
county. During the past few months
q large number Of poultry farms have
been established, but they have nc
more than met the demand for poul.
try produce coming from the increas'
Ing population. In order to supply all
the eggs and poultry needed in the
Yellowstone valley at least 10000
more laying hens will have to be added
to the poultry population OF this
county.
Every week there are shipped into
Billings from Nebraska points more
than n ton Of dressed poultry and
more than 10000 eggs. In addition to
this amount, which is shipped in by
express, probably twice as much is
shipped in by freight, owing to the
saving made in transportation charges.
This dressed poultry averages Is
cents per pound, 80 cents for spring
chickens and 20 cents for old ones.
That means $500 every. week goes
away from Billings for dressed poultry
alone. Eggs are worth at least 20
cents per dozen wholesale. That
means $1,000 goes from here to Ne
braska every week for eggs alone.
Seventeen hundred dollars every week
is sent to Nebraska for poultry pro.
dnce shipped in by express. AS much
more stsent out of the state for poul-
try produce shipped in by freight max
ing over $4,000 leaving this city every
week for poultry produce which is
consumed in Billings and the country
tributary.
The opportunity offered the man
who engages in the poultry business
to make money in Billings must be
apparent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
strawberries than their scarcity. Butte.
people are still assinniiating last years
potatoes.-Butte Tribune-Reyiew.

strawberries than their scarcity, Butte
people are still assirniiating last years.
psotatoes.-Butte Tribune-Review.
The most cursory perusal Of the
Lincoln Commoher Will satisfy any
reader that It fails to cordially agree
and heartily concur with the. Chicago
pletform.-Anaconda Standard.
While Missoula sympashizes with
the railway companies ii their heavy
losses, she cannot regard the Hood az
entirely = calamity, inasmuch as II
has necessitated the employment Of
hundreds of men In this vicinity
Missoulian.
A dispatch in the DANES says q con.
tract has been let for the erection OF
q $4,000 union depot at Billings.
work to begin as soon as the grounds
are cleared Of buildings. We'd like
to hear an announcement like that
over this way.-Dillon Tribune.
While the demonstration at the
mention Of President Roosevelt's
name In the Chicago convention last.
ed IS minutes, the nomination Of Taft
was followed by one extending over
q period Of 80 minutes. That Is q
pretty close second to the most popu-
lar man in the United states.-Fergus
County Argus.
The ticket nominated by the repub.
.licans at Chicago last week meets
with the approval Of republicans
throughout the country. A better one
could not have been selected. and
that Taft and Sherman win lead the
republican party to victory next No.
Yember +. q foregone conclusions. -
Virginia City Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
THE CONTEST IN PERSIA.

The attack Of the Persian troops
upon the parliament building in TIE.
heran and the arrest Of a large mum
Der of Persian legislators and the
slaughter Of Persians as a result Of
the fight between the troops and the
supporters Of parliament is the out
come Of the attempt Of reformers in
Persia to secure a legislative govern.
ment and of the present shah to re.
tain his despotic powers.
Until the last decade the ruler OF
Persia was one OF the most despotic
OF Oriental rulers, holding the lives
and welfare of his subjects at his
will. The late shah, who had studied
western institutions, granted a con-
stitution, and the parliament which
was chosen under 1t was q most rep
resentative body Of Persian patriots.
But before the permanency Of the
constitution and parliament was es-
tablished the late shah died.
The new shah on his accession to
the throne displayed a dislike for the
democratic institutions his predeces.
sor had created and sought to restore
the absolute power OF the ruler. The
result was war between parliament
and the shah. Popular demonstra;
tions throughout the nation, however.
caused him to recede, and It was gen.
orally supposed thte the attempt to-
restore tyranny was abandoned. Par.
Lament seemed to have been perma.
nently established.
But, supported by his troops, the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
STATE. PRESS

The bo~unteous water supply which
is going to waste in Montana at pres.
ent will some day be fully developed.
and will make, the. state famous as a
manufacturing center. - Whitefish
Pilot. az
The New York democratic leaders
are expected to arrive In Denver by
Sunday, accompanied by a large and
diversified assortment of knives, tom
ahawks and cutlasses.-Anaconda
Standard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
GERMAN TEACHERS MEET.

Milwaukee, wis. June 29.-Teutonic
pedagogues from all over the land
are arriving in Milwaukee today. at
tracted. by the convention OF the Ger.
man-American Teachers Association,
to be held here during the next four
days. Papers on language instruc-
ton, reform movements and the rs.
lations Of Germans and Anglo-saxons
in this country win be read.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
NEWSPAPERS AS HISTORIANS

NEWSPAPERS AS HISTORIANS
Probably not one person out of ev
cry 100 readers Of daily newspapers
appreciate that they are reading cur
rent history as they peruse the col
umns Of their daily paper. But sucf
is the case. Each Item is but the re
port of some event, which has passed
into history. The historians Of the
future, who will deal with the really
important events of history, will prop
ably not chronicle as nearly correct
the story Of any occurrence Of histor
ical interest as does the current daily
paper.
The Boston Transcript calls atten.
ton to the historical value Of the
daily, newspaper in a recent issue, in
which it is urged that newspapers
should be used by teachers in public
schools in teaching current history
The suggestion is an excellent one
and II utilized would develop the
newspaper into a valuable adjunct fol
educational purposes.
Another way Of teaching history
which the schools might adopt has ap
parently not vet appealed to them
says the Transcript. "a good news.
paper, If the teacher knows how to in.
terpret its daily record, may stimu.
late an interest in history even more
than the formal history ITSELF"
While newspapers often make mis-.
takes, they are probably more nearly
correct than any other general infor.
nation dispenser. The important
events In current history are told by
the daily newspapers Just as correctly
as possible. No paper Intentionally
makes q mistake and the mistakes Of
papers are few and far between.
Newspapers no longer tamper with
their stories OF current events. AS
one well known editorial writer has
declared, newspaper work has
changed in the past 20 years. The
editorial policies OF the paper and the
beliefs OF the editor are not permitted
to color any story or change the ex.
pressions of public men. Newspaper
men have come to a realization of the
fact that they are compilers of cur.
rent history to whom the future his
torian will look for his information Of
the past in the compilation OF his
records
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
MExicANs ARRESTED.

l-IH..E AFaSL .Ehh E['Nstl- =Hg9Iag4gTf
Believed to Be Mempers Of Gang En-
gagged illegally In Country.
Los Angeles. June 29.-Three Mex
leans, alleged to be members OF a
gang Of Chinese smugglers, and six
Chinese charged with being illegally
in the country, we're turned over to
the United States authorities here to-
day by the immigration ofacers OF San
Diego county. R. Lincoln, an officer
Of the customs service, followed the
fugttives three days over the desert
until they were captured Saturday
night near Imperial Junction. The
Mexicans were armed when Ben
Conklin and r. M..Armed Of the i'm
migration service took them into Gus
toby.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
MISS cHAFFEE TO WE'D.
Daughter Of Lieutenant to Marry Al
Army Man.

Army Man.
Los Angeles, June 29.-Lieut. Gem
eral Adna Chatfee, y. 8. a.. and Mrs..
FChanee. nov residents Ia this city an
nNounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Helen Valentine Chaffee to
Lieut.. John Hastings Harvard. Of the
Ninth Cavalry. U. s. A., now station.
ed at Camp McGrath, Batanzos prov
ince. Philippine islands.
Miss Chakee has spent the past i've
months visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
+ Hamilton IN. the Philippines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

Democrats who read about the mar.
row escape of the train bearing Sec.
rotary Taft from collision should bear
in mind that 1t was the nearest ap.
proach to being sidetracked that the
republican candidate will experience
during the campaign.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
a PRESS COMM EMIT

-----
We are having some fairly hoi
weather, but it viii resemble three
cents in comparison to the hot time
we will have in Hardin on July 4th.-
Hardin Tribune.
1t remains to be seen whether OF
not the Butte Miner will be any bet.
ter satisfied with the work Of the
Denver convention than 1t is with
what was done at Chicago.-Missou.
The progress Of cities is measured
by the public spirit Of their inhabi.
tants. The success and growth Of q
city insures to the benefit Of every
individual resident. Are you public
spirited? Boost for Moore and the
Judith Basin.-Moore Inland Empire.
Sheriff Fallong, Of Big Timber,
might do worse than accept the sug-
gestion made by q well known resi-
dent Of this city. that II kid" Royal
is recaptured he be hog-lled, shackled,
confined on the inside Of two Oregon
boots and shipped to Deer Lodge by
express-Lvingston Ente prise.
The Billings people should not
President Roosevelt to appoint
another federal Judge for Montana and
an additional place for holding
court without legislative sanction, be-
cause he might not. be able to resist
the enticement to add the legislative
department to the executive branch.
Butte Miner.
When the of1cial musician OF last
democratic convention played
'John Browns Body Lies Il Moulder-
Ing II the lGraeye,s@, Il was bad enough,
but when he supplemented II BY
Them Golden Slippers I'm q Gwine
to Wear" the ghost Of poor old 16 to
l groaned right out in meeting
Great Falls Leader.
al q -
II the yellow papers vii let young
Roosevelt alone. remembering
that. It is a "job"shes Is after and not
4 position, there will be no necessity
explanations by Loeb. The ION
the president has the same right to,
work az q laborer for the steel com.
,any any other American lad has, and
without exploiting. either. Helena
Record.
II It doesn't prove to be the best
rear in our history for hay then We
Miss our guess.-Pig Hole Breezes.
5sSs 81 sss',
Owing more to the high price Of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
Taemmany braves will paint the town
when they arrive.

The good things, which have been
said about the late Grover Cleveland
during the past few days, would PROB
ably have been better appreciated BY
him ~ years. ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
INTERESTING FACTS.

e%4.s r Gg3s .Tef114s
Within two years since the great
earthquake which undid San Francis
co that heroic city has put 500, O00,-
900 into building operations, Of which,
according to trustworthy statements,
an but s%4,0oo.oOOs came from local
sources.
There is a great deal Of talk IN Ire.
land about rents, and purchase and
dairying and grazing, and about land
and beasts and other inanimate and
animate things, but very little talk
about man. the most neglected crea-
ture that walks the earth in Ireland
today.
There was a reduction OF IL per
cent in the production OF iron and
steel in the north Of England in the
last two months, ana wages were re-
duced for the first time since Febru-
airy, 1905 In the Manchester cotton.
industry the production is Is per cent
less than . year ago.
: = Z
IN restoring the parish church at
Fordham, Dorchester, England, there
was found a slab Of Purbeck marble.
with a Roman inscription on It that
is supposed to be part OF the tomb
stone Of Aristobulus, the first record,
ed apostle to Britain and said to nave
been one Of the seventy ordained by
Christ.
In the twenty-hrst verse OF the sew
enth chapter Of Ezra can be found
every letter OF the English alphabet.
It runs thus: "And j, even /, Arta-
xerxes the King, do make a decree to
all the treasurers which are beyond the
river, that whatsoever Ezra, the priest,
the scribe sof the law Of the God of
heaven, shall require Of you, 1t be done
speedily"
Tibetans traders brought to Calcutta.
IN March q large quantity Of musk.
which Is held in high esteem by the
high caste Indians. The little deer
from which the musk Is obtained in
the Himalayas and Tibetan mountains
5000 feet above sea level. The male
deer yields the finest and greatest
quantity Of musk Inc deer are shy
and alert. and difAcult Of capture.
There is but M country without
railroad connection in the State Of
Colorado.
No process has yet been discovered.
by which the highly arsenical ore
found in Cobalt properties can be
smelted.
84W44Glf9 8FNNGT G&TEHEF@5M&
An Egyptian paper says that the ma
tive families pay an average tax OF
$4.65 an acre. OF 28.6 per cent Of the
crop.
In certain towns in Germany house
holders are compelled by law to sort
out their house dust. They have have
to provide three receptacles.
IN 1852 two rabbits we're imported
into Australia from England. These
arrivals In that continent now number
billions. and r q great pest.
There 10 a trust corporation OF i'm.
memorial antiquity at Cairo known as
he Walks. 1t holds landed property
which has been conveyed to it for
piols uses.
Since the United States government
began to patronize %expositions, down
the jamestown r,air, Congress has
appropriated a total Of $2s, 2.251 for
fairs.
According 10 the ofncial figures Of
he Russian customs the importation
# motor cars into that country is In
.reasing. For the frst six months OF
1907 the total was 257.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

The headline writer who wrote .1n.
ter-collegiate Regretta" over the Yale.
Harvard boat race must have been
a graduate of Yale.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

Even q palm leaf will not do now.
What is needed Is an ice cream
freezer, a refrigerator and an electric
fan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

The weather man just now manages
to diisplace, the candidate as an inter-
esting factor in life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

A New York man and his aancee
took a trip in q balloon last week.
After they are married they will not
want to go 80 high. .3.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

"A dispatch says they are decorating
Denver for the convention, There Is
really no need to do It, however, as the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

While the harvest is not over the
crop Of June brides IN Montana prom
ises to be a recor4 breaker.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

eS@nHSs. Ne -s.&t fAss%.
Having side. tracked his guberna-
storial boom some of the democratic
friends OF w. q. Conrad are now busy
side tracking his vice presidential
boom. \ n
The democratic party can not ex-
pect to secure very large returns from
the Bill it intends presenting to the
country.
Mr.. Conrad will have but a short
time to wait until he will De eligible
to join the democratic mutual consola.
ton society.
sMuzzle the dogs, is q popular
phrase in Denver. Next week 1t will
be "Muzzle the orators"
The voters of the nation will have
but little trouble next November in
determining which is the right Bill.
..
VIE - naises. = -. over -
crop = 'un \ o orldes - III Montana pron-
~ - a..
y Asep ~.
kind Of weather.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

The Amalgamated owns a hill IN
Butte and now it has bought every
thing that a Hill owns In Great Falls.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

The old instruction to keep your
clothes on and keep cool don't go this
kind Of weather.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

Many a true word was spoken by
Lew Dockstaders in; jest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

The south is not yet solid. Tennes
see has gone against prohibition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

The voters Of the nation will have
but little trouble next November in
determining which Is the right Bill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

Within two years since the great
earthquake which undid San Francis
co that heroic city has put 100000,
900 into building operations, Of which
according to trustworthy statements
al! but 100000 came from local
sources. #.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

1t is announced that there will be
no free silver, no Imperialism, no pub
lie ownership planks in the demo
cratic platform Who il retreating?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

Having side tracked his guberna-
,torial boom some of the democratic
friends OF Nv. g. Conrad are now busy
side tracking his vice presidential
boom. sS N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

A Bell may sound the keynote at
the Denver convention, but 1t is a
ten to one bet that it will be a dis
cord.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

.MuzzleeS the dogs is . popular
phrase in Denver. Next week It will
be "Muzzle the orators"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

After so long a time We seem to
have decided to leave Castro alone.
That is what we should have done In
the first place. s -gs
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

We are having some fairly hot
weather, but it viii resemble three
cents in comparison to the hot time
W will have in Hardin On July 9TH
Hardin Tribune.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

MI. Conrad will have but a. shofs
time to wait until he will pc eligible
to join the democratic mutual consola,
ton society.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

The democratic party a not ex-
pect to secure very large returns from
the Bill 1t intends presenting to the
country. y s%s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

There is a great deal Of talk In Ire
land about rents, and purchase and
dairying and grazing, and about land
and beasts and other inanimate and
animate things, but very little talk
about man, the most neglected crea'
ture that walks the earth in Ireland
today.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytac
1 movie po polsku!
.0SMY SEM UNI.
=. P0LSKI]EJ. i

w zeszlym tygodniu odby-
wal sic W Chicago W hall
Pulaskiego 6smy Sejm Uni
Polskiej. -.
We .wtorek ~zgromadzeni
delegaci i towarzystwa wpro-
wadzily najprzew. ks. bisku-
pa P: Rhodego do kosciola
6w. Wojciecha, gdzie polski
biskup odprawil pontyfikalne
naboze6stwo W a%systencyi
licznie zgromadzonego du-
chowie6stwa ma intencye
Uni.
Kazanie stosowne do uro-
czysto5ci wygfosil Przewiel.
# . @'-e-E..tl -. a.. frt- --
ks. Pra1at D|ominik Majer 70
St. Paul, .MNinn., za}ozyciel j
d{ugoletni kapelanaUnii Pol
skiej, niegdy6 p1ierwszy pro-
boszcz parafii sw. Wojciecha,
kt6rego Jeszcze pamietaja
starry pa%rafianie.
20. naboze6stWie odprowa-
dzono KS. biskupa j Gale du-
chowiedils,1t,wo n g pl l[t,l9s do
ks. K. G~ronkoWskiego, a de-
legaci udali sic do hall Pu-
}askiego, gdsie zajeli miejsca
a poschwili ma estrada przy-
byli ksieza: Najprrizsew. Ks.
biskup 2, Rhode q 9 prev. ks.
D. Majer, Ks. &. GronkoWski,
ks. Wojtalewficz, ':s,.. a. "
.H-t TfEZgsNHftI MAEGkAkG5 SrF58 HEgsttg1t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
Boil GhOWY,
Ma usmierzenie b6lu, ner

Ma u6mierzenie b6lu, ner-
'w'owo6ci, po'leznego j j n 3 4!
wowego b6lu. glo'wy spr6buj
severy op}atk6w na Dol ! g1to-
wy i neuralgia. One ME 50
sszkodliwe 1esz skuteczne "
ka5dym pl1rt'zypadku b6lu g}o
wy. Cena rs cent GO " " ! k aei
piece, W. g. sovera Co. !. Co.
dar Rapids, Iowa. !. /. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
M6wifa, re mlusi ulmieracc.
Wielki rozg4os dlaJnowe6o Wynalaz

w AC1hA ~ uA"HA "CSO "yA1"A0A
ku Wiedehskich Flekarzy.
Nowos6 .jaks znamienify lekarz
pod w1adza nauczycielska dr''a Sto-
fel, dziekana Wiedenskiiego uniiweBr-
.sytetu, odkry1a fpofaczenie towar6w
agterskich, kt6re wylecza sucho;t,y,.
dychawice, katar k1rtaniowosG be-
de- w~yleczone 2. przyjemnoscia ola
cierpiacych. .. 81 Z.
PAM w. Phenix ~ tego miasta
by1a uz oddana ma smier66 przzeez Kill
.ku znakomitych lekarzy. Krewni
wzieli ja do specyalist6w " Rock
ford,,sIll., gdzie otrzyma}a skutecz-
ne leczenie.
Setki zaprzysiezonych poswiad-
czen nalepionych ma sc,iianacb ich o.
sstfiss6W poswiadczaja prretensye robio-
na W ich og}oszeniach, znajduja-
sic ma innem lm1ii,esjscau wstej
gazecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17

SS441-..NS&e 1N-.....-. 49, gES:a#
! 4 ~ J, !,
-
-, ~ 80
ks'@ =, oun,oN1eu1e !,
,io = !,
,ss 60
. =. /,
&C. 1a oA'oeho'
!: i'as'epni' ple10 T.. n'oe =
: -, = 80:
- ! Dls ,se' , -" w. 80 s.:
po~ ~, ',1yA,ooDyn' ~
Wae1 no'u '0so 80
celencyi'
haoca konsystoryalny e
stanu rennsyiyaliia' 1el'
ks. o.all's1aW ozpo'anSki' y
klo'kicn s1oWach Plzeus'a-
WI Na!Przew: $. D'skupa
ava .. hnouege' k'oiy przy-
.wl'any 'nuczi'yilil okiaskallii'
iza - 2 az !eo'losci, pray
niel mlfoscl' narmonunycn
|aepat' seroeczn1e ,po polsku'
1ak o]clec 40 s"e! ozla'wy
przemow1. Nawo1ywa1 40
m!aoscl ollzl1lego' kosclo'a !
naioooWoscl' l "ylazli !Pfa-
sal0ule' any wSzysekle orea'
i'l1aoye poasNle s.a!'ow,'S -.
'l -
"yia1il' 'ouon A" W. '0u'
- $780,, 1900 h,,1o 10.
o.,,6 :, ;adna rod1;no no1sha
No. No;nro !, - p;sh,1a
ra+o i, o1Llaal6m
Mawo =. I'D !,
,
ltx. 50.
1.
;adnozci ma flo m;}okc; Chrv-
at,,sowa;"
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. w III 50. rErs - - -H@' 90 rHH - = -