davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
IIfta - and Is Arreetetl.

BAKER CITY. Ore, March 25.-
Tom Baldwin. proprietor OF the Idle
Hour saloon, was arrested today on
a charge OF gambling. He waived
examination and was bound over TO
the circuit court under s5Oo bail. II
has been common talk on the street
that gambling has been carried on in
defiance Of the law since the I'D went
on early in the year, but this Is the
flrst arrest.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
oRAToRICAL CONTEST
Elizabeth shOup Awarded Silver Med
al Prize.

al Prize.
The w. G. T. U. oratorical contest
was held last evening at the Presby-
terrain church. A large crowd was In
attendance and the program rendered
was well appreciated. The program
was as follows:
Song, America" by audience.
Prayer and remarks. Rev. A. Lith-
erland.
Piano solo. Miss Campbell.
Recitation. Patty Ryan and the
'Sessor." Hazel Skinner.
Vocal solo. Miss Olive voelker.
Prohibition" Ferman Eingmy.
Scene from Ten Nights in a Bar
room" Della Loder.
Baritone solo, Miss Sands.
Nell" Elizabeth Shoup.
Pats Bondsmen," Ned Curtis.
THE Little White Basket" Della
Loder.
The prize for the successful con-
testant was a silver medal. The
judges awarded the medal to Eliza
beth Shoup. The judges were Prin-
cipal Davis of the high school and
Misses Hopkirk and Willy. teachers in
the public schools. The winner of the
silver medal is entitled to enter a
similar contest to be given by the w,
c. t. U. at Spokane in the near fu-
ture, and Mrs. Adeline Bourquin will
leave for Spokane in the morning to
make the arrangements.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25

A second class OF men in the list
were the stars of lesser magnitude.
but men of wealth and power, who
were working in the combine for
higher rank, as attorneys and bank
presidents of the system. This group
follows: c. H. Dodge, c. II. McCor-
mick, Stephen s. Palmer, Brayton
Ives. c. A. Peabody. G. F. Baker. ].
f. Dryden, J. s. Host. II. Taylor
Pyle, T. II. Hubbard. G. G. Haven.
W. J. oakman, F. J. Berwyn, j. b.
Duke. p. A. Valentine, w. Z. Sloane.
Adrian Iselin, Frederick Cromwell. @.
w. Young, c. Ledyard Blair, ID. Gug-
genheim, v. p. Snyder. A. H. Brady,
Edwin Hawley. ID. o. Mills, Charles
Steele. ]. J. Waterbury. Oliver Ames.
Nathaniel Thayer. E. II. Gary, John
c. Latin, John r. Hagerman, c. H.
Mckay, F. w. Vanderbilt, J. j.
Mitchell. T. J. Coolidge. Thomas
DOlan, Samuel Lea. Charles Lanier.
James c. Fargo. d. o. Reid. Henry
Walters. Norman b. Ream. w. II.
Higginson, p. A. b. Widener and
James Morris.
Minor LcAgucrs.
OF the third group. including the
remainder OF the lists, Senator La
Toilette said:
While some OF them exercise
large power and hold many director
ships, 1t was delegated power exer-
eised by them in n mere representa-
tive capacity"
Senator La Toilette argued that the
Aldrich bill would only serve 70
strengthen the great money power Of
Wall street.
Senator La Toilette concluded his
speech with a strong appeal TO the
progressive men In the senate to
stand together and beat the bill He
spoke of the activity OF the president
and Mr.. Bryan on combating with
wrongdoing among high financiers.
Whatever difference there may be
in party or personality between the
president aud Mr.. Bryan. they are
striving each In his own way for GER
tain fundamental truths. Whatever
mistakes Mr.. Bryan may have made
in policy. whatever mistakes the
president may have made In eompro-
missing legislation. they are believed
in by the people because they are
fighting to preserve the principle that
the nation should be governed by the
people"
At the conclusion of Senator La
Follette's remarks Senator Teller said
he had listened 10 hts narrative on
the enOrmities Of the pending bill
with interest. and said some OF the
difficulties he complained OF were al
ready provided for by laws on the
statute books. instaneing laws for the
punishment OF dereliet bank of8eials.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
RUEFs BAIL ONLY s7oO.OOo
Former Political Boss Claims He Can
secure This Amount.

SAN FRANCISCO. March as
The district court Of appeals has
ruled upon the application Of Abrs-
ham Ruef. the many times indicted
political boss. for his release upon .
reasonable amount OF bail. alleging
that ti.t1s. 0Oo. the aggregate
amount upon all his indictments. was
eKorbliant The appellate court or
dered Ruef released upon q nominal
bail of g. upon each OF 81 duplicate
indictments. but did not reduce the
bail upon the other indictments.
amounting to tTso. eco. Russ stated
last evening that be would furnish
bonds for this sum and expected TO
secure his release from the county
JAIN within a few days.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
DIR. ROBINSON MADE A BISHOP
Imposing Ceremonies Attended by
Church Dignitaries.

Church Dignitaries.
RACINE. Wis. March 25.-With
imposing ceremonies, In which many
dignitaries OF the Episcopal church
participated. the conservation of the
Rev. DR.. Henry ID. Robinson, warden
of Racine college, as bishop OF Ne
vada, took place today In st. Lukes
church. There was an early celebra-
tion of the holy communion, followed
by morning prayer and the consecra-
ton service. Among the prominent
clergymen from various parts of the
country who participated In the sery-
ice were:
The Right Rev. DR.. futile. presid-
ing bishop. Assistant consecrators--
The Right Rev DR.. Francis, bishop
OF Indianapolis; the Right Rev Or
Webb. bishop OF Milwaukee. Presid-
ing bishops-The Right Rev. DR.. An
derson. bishop OF Chicago; the Right
Rev. DR.. EdsalI. bishop of Minnesota.
Preacher-The Right Rev. DIR. Gail
or. bishop OF Tennessee. Attendant
presbyters-The Rev. DR.. Piper. dean
Of Racine college; the Rev. Charles
w. Robinson. rector OF the Church
of the Evangelists, Philadelphia
Deputy registrar The Rev. DR..
Hindley. rector OF st. Stephens
church. Racine. Master of cere-
monies-The Rev. Walter G. Bios
som. rector Of st. Luke's church. Ra-
cine
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
HEINRICH AND BAGLEY
Much Local Interest In the WRESTLING
Contest.

Much I.ocal Interest In the WRESTLING
Contest.
Joe Heinrich OF Spokane will meet
William Baglsy this evening at the
Princess rink in the wrestling arena.
Considerable interest IL being e1-
hibited In the contest by the local
sporting element Heinrich IL known
in the city by reputation as a wres.
tier. Bagley Is veil known. having
wTestled here twiee with Frank Cole
man Of Spokane. and those Nho wit-
messed the contest fully realize that
Bagley Is an able and scienced wrea.
tier. Both men are evenly matched
In weight. Heinrich being someShA,
the lighter. Both men have had
years OF experience on the mat, and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25

are well versed in all the arts OF their
profession, and II Is predicted by
those in position to know that the
contest win DO close.
Both Ragley and Heinrich have
been In training looking to the match
and are In the best OF condition. Both
have supporters and admirers. who.
IL is understood. are willing to back
their good judgment OF the ability
Of the respective men with a wager.
The match will be preceded BY q
four-round boxing contest.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
CAN MARRY
MANY WIVES
Supreme Court Says They Must be
Celestial or PatriarchaI

BOISE. Idaho, March 25.-"Celes-
tial and patriarchal marriages to be
participated in In the next world or
the future life can not be crimes here
and in this life under a civil and self
made government. but whenever. un-
der such names or designation. or
any other name. a man takes unto
himself more than one wife during
any given period of time. such mar
riages become bigamous or polyEa-
nous, and are prohibited BY the or
ganic law Of the state.
Constitutions and statutes care
nothing about what men believe with
reference to a future existence. and
they are intended in this American
Union 10 protect a man in anything
he wants to believe In reference 20
the future life. They do not deal
with beliefs. but with acts and prac-
tees and teachings"
The above paragraphs are taken
from the syllabus OF an opinion hand
ed down by the supreme court OF
Idaho in the case in which Dudley d.
Toncray. an elector, contested the
election Of Judge Alfred Bulge Of
the Fifth judicial district. The orig
Inal proceedings were before Judge
J. NJ. Stevens of the Sixth judicial
district. where judgment for the de-
PENDANT was rendered. PLAINTIFF APP
pealed and the supreme court af-
firms the judgment OF the lower
court The opinion is written by
Chief Justice Ailshie. and both asso-
ciate justices concur in every respect.
Judge Bulge = Mormon.
The original proceedings were In
stituted in November. 1905. The sole
grounds for the contest OF Judge
Budge's election are found in section
of article OF the state constItu-
ton, which provides that no person
is permitted to vote. serve as 4 juror
or hold any civil ONCE who .is biga-
mist or polygamist. or Is living in
what is known as patriarchal or ce-
lestial marriage etc.
It is claimed that Judge Bulge
was. at the time OF his election, and
still Is. a member OF the Mormon
church. and that said church teaches.
advises. eounsels. encourages and
aids persons to enter into polyEa-
nous marriages and plural marriages
and patrlarchal marriages and eeles.
tial marriages.
The defendant demurred to the
complaint. FIRST on the ground that
the court In which the complaint was
flied had no Jurisdiction OF the sub
iect matter: second. that the com
plant did not state facts SUFFICIENT 10
constitute a cause OF action. and
third. that the complaint was ambigu.
GUS and uncertain In that II did no.
state what was meant in alleging
that defendant was living "in what
Is known as celestial marriage"
Judge Stevens sustained the de
murrer. Plaintiff declined to amend
and the cause was dismissed. The
appeal was from that judgment.
The supreme court. after review.
ing the matter at great length. con
oludes that the original proceedings
being an election contest. was
brought in a court that had no juris.
diction and that the demurrer wal
properly sustained.
Then, al the request Of both plain.
til and defendant. the court took az
the Interpretation OF the constitution.
al provision concerning celestial
marriages, with the result indicated
In the paragraphs quoted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
THE RULE OF FOURTEEN

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Upon
the conclusion of Senator La Fol-
lette's speech on the Aldrich currency
bill in the senate, a plan was decided
upon by which Senator Aldrich will
move to take up the bill and continue
its consideration until 1t is dis
posed of.
More Hot Shot.
The colloquy which resulted In
Senator Aldrich's announcement fol-
lowed the conclusion of the third and
last instalment of Senator La Fol-
lette's speech in opposition to the
AIdrich bill.
Senator La Toilette declared that
his statement that the industries of
this country were controlled by less
than 100 men had been attacked as
sensational. Declaring that this was
not the case, he said that he had
been too conservative, and that in
fact a much smaller number of men
dominated the industries. Along
with the enormous increase in the
trust power has gone a steady process
of Capitalization in the control OF that
power until now the entire situation
is dominated by the Standard Oil
Morgan combination" he declared.
The old fights between these two
powers have been laid aside. Mr..
Morgan's picture adoTns the wall OF
the inner room of the Rockefellers
at &c Broadway. In combination to-
day they are working together to
gather in the smaller powers. The
Standard Oil got in on the Great
Northern ore deal. The Gould inter
ests are being swallowed up by the
combine. Morse and Heinze were
neatly pocketed during the recent
panic. The smelter trust was given
drubbing and started in the same
direction. The Vanderbilts can nc
longer retain their New York Central
control and themselves see the hand.
writing on the wall"
The senator quoted John Moody
to show an enormous growth In trust
consolidation. Fourteen vastly rich
men are in the system of control out.
side of the Rockefellers and Morgan
he said.
Fourteen League Stars
These men, he said, find their besi
interests In working in harmony
with Morgan and Standard Oil. NJ
combination which they could form
among themselves or with Otheri
could cope with that power. he de
clared. In this list of IA he placed
w. X. Vanderbilt. August Belmont
Frederick Weyerhaeuser. Henry c
Frick. J. Ogden Armour. George
Gould. Jacob schiR. Z. II. Hartman
Thomas Ryan, Louis >. Swift. JohI
]. Aston. James Speyer. J. J. Hin and
w H. Moore.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25

To knights Of PythiAs and Pythian
Sisters: All members OF the above
orders are requested TO meet a. FRA
ternal hall at o'clock Thursday
morning. March 90. to attend the fa-
neral Of Brother O. p. Gundersoa.
By order OF
P. L. DITTEMORE. c. C. x. OF P.
BLANcH STOWE. n. 8 C.. P. 5.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
TRUST COMPANY TO RESUME


Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-After hav-
ing been declared a hopeless wreck
by no less an authority that j. Pier
pont Morgan the Knickerbocker
Trust Company, most important of
the New York financial institutions
to succumb during the panic of last
fall, will reopen its doors tomorrow
The assets of the bank are given as
approximately $4,000. 900, while
the liabilities are about $40, 600 900.
The gross deposits amount to $46.-
37O,62O. Depositors representing
$3S, 100000 assented to the reorgan-
ization plan. Among these was
Mark Twain who is said to have
$4,000 in the bank. Principal cred
it for the reopening of the institu-
ton is accorded to Commodore Fred
erick G. Bourne, one of the directors.
who is alleged to have spent $1,5OO,-
900 of his personal fortune in the
effort to reorganize the company.
1t is believed that the opening of
the bank will have a favorable effect
in restoring public confidence. The
reorganized company will start in
afresh under a board of directors
chosen by three men like Messrs.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Henry C. Prick
and Myron T. Herrick. Everybody
is convinced that the regeneration
will be thorough, for just as surely
as a burnt child breads the fire, SO
does the soaked" depositor dread
water" and 'plunging. To this
belief is added the reassuring knowl-
edge that large sums will soon be
brought back into the normal chan
nels of business. The psychologist
al effect of such consideration may
be strong.
The suspension of the Knick r
booker Trust Company last October
followed a two days run and brought
the president of the institution
Charles T. Barney. to his death in a
sensational manner. 1t was largely
the failure of this bank, involving
the savings of 10000 depositors. that
so unsettled public confidence as to
result in the memorable panic Of
1907.
Resumption is to be accomplished
in accordance with the plan prepared
Jointly by committees representing
the depositors. stockholders and di.
rectors of the institution. Under the
plan of reorganization, asserting de
lpositors accept thirty per cent Of
their deposits in the form OF sur
plus certificates, which are to be re
deemed out of the earnings of tbs
company before any dividends can b.
paid on the stock.
As soon as the company resume:
business asenting depositOrs. If they
so elect, shall be paid ten per cent o.
the remaining seventy per cent o.
their deposits. Those depositors who
did not subscribe to the reorganiza
ton plan-and there are compare
lively few of them-will be the ONLY
ones in position to demand the pay
ment of their deposits In full.
II conditions warrant. however, de
positors may receive the whol'
amount OF their deposits before thu
expiration of the two and one hal
years, which is the time agreed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25

Louis Tillett. owner Of the Park
hotel and other property In the city.
fell in an open ditch last night and
sustained a fracture Of the leg.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
OPEN SOUND TO B. g. LOGGERs
Expect 10000. zoe Feet Of Lumber
From Victoria Waters.

VICTORIA. B. C., March rs
During the next i've months British
Columbia lOggers win be allowed TO
export 10 Puget sound half a million
dollars worth OF logs. An order has
been issued In the British Columbia
government to release all logs now
in the water from the embargo
against export. and n rush OF logs
70 United States mills on Puget
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. b. NOgus. who live
across the river. were thrown from a
buggy this morning at the corner Of
First and Lakeside streets and Mr..
Nogus was seriously injured.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25

sound will follow. II is expected
so. 900 900 feet Of cedar. mr. and
spruce will be exported.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-10-14
Zpravy ar,sricka.
zakonconl tuberkulosniho kongressu.

zakonceni tuberkulosniho kongressu
pied sam}ta akon@cnim me2iuaroaai
ho tuberkulosniho sjezdu We Washing
tond, pfiiali pfitomni ueeuei resoiuei,
y ktert proieYuii syij souhlas thcorii
DR. kachn. die niz nestavA pfcnpsnosti
dobytei tuberknlosy ma Idsky organis.
mus. Shromazdtni Y rcsoluei sgh, kite.
raz jest y5sledkem dcla Il gelmi ziYt
debaty, iednomyslnt prohldsilo, ze sta,
ya nobezpeti pfeneacni tuherkulosy wi.
ftat - tl5gjaa q adF6tujaie ! ohietlu
tom aaie<iten pozgrnest, peha.a tttc
otazea pfeneseua hyla do kongressu 2
ppaledHiha 2asrddni v L9ndynt, kde ii1
br Koch - aYtm nahlgdnm no pFuieYil
setknl sa razhndnfm ndporem aatat.
nirh ufene6 NtorekhFanf. ale oysrm
nfijemne hYio 0bifrent se presideHta
kaoarvelta k6ugfrssn pied ndrofenim
zasedhni leba kiY{ zaiem Yelkau
nfaei. hter1u ltkafskh p5la p0dnlkh.
mel gVlhsh biabBdafu} aafnek ua eil
delegAty President ! poehvalua % tni
nil pazufutndn6m shf1ma3dtnl toll
IA ufanel me2iaarodnt puvsat a dalpiiI
aslai te5i, IL heaiaYA drlhtha ahra
mAadani, dubfho yeikeha elles iaka kan
Rrtas prasa se kapelfI. es by melo prp
iid tak0gt .{fHam pfaeaNal mk ru
leba luhfa Me4t gttlflky pfAee
shfaHtssd6ul aslsti pfiimHtl rbsanet
udrHFaeHi.ei Haeeh2 aEnamaEtHl ~
sistfesaH yaeFh Flipasih tuhatkul9sy
dale Fesalael iet hdafaail dahit uYa
tfhf saxon rfa fgaiataai tHtAfah 4
allsa. aisifausni ftFisasn6 RsadIaf
pfase tHa ,iltth 4 saaFastsnt sahiiaf
blsA beta, tas abs ssaeea t9ia ais
iiaakb sgalaenasll ktsfA tflafam hH
hflta.asa astAiAlm hemeesm ustatht
tasalaae eiFam8asals iastFaken ssah.
~ "a DILL bFatsas - II ssalssh
atiaeai n aaleai 80 ! taaifaaHsah kpf
aa kailetbh aaiFsssltAsk ralateal
lss#slhtsh tiisf, Ht a daisalifm
Hssf issm mhFaH8as aafhAtie5
t#at Hfa ta4ebt pakf ts
th @ia sd TalaaniA trtsiH#
a&ssAfs Aets ah# pfFaHf
ehF tafst K8t
tHtt At# thH M
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-10-14

Normaluf 5koly ye Wcstchoster, Pa,
kdez gtrAyil tez rok.
Cim vice byl mlady Jefferis We sty.
ku & yzdtlanou tfdou lidi, tim vice
shleddyal potfebu yySsfho yzddlani Ia
Ineehal yyucoyanf q odcbral 50 do Ann
Arbor Mich, kde nal6za 50 proslula
uniyersita statu Michigan, kde stfdgii
IL roxy praynick6m akndemicktm
kursu. Graduoyal Y terynu 1893. Byl
pfedsedou gradua6ni tffdy 321 Gle.
mech. 20 odbytgch zkouskach odebral
80 do Omahy bcz centu. Zacal prakci
prhyDiekou 5t6stf mu dosti ptalo. IN
Gfadoyanf okresniho nayladniho II.
Baldridge byl assistentcm. Nebyl nj.
.kdy dfadoloycon, aysak yzdy byl ak.
Hynfm We gtranG, ktera jcj poctila na.
yrzenim pro Gfad kongressnika
We strane republikansk6 uznhya Sc
IN jednobo nejlep5feh muz6 okresu
Douglag. Byl pfedsedou kongressniho,
okrosniho mestsk6ho ygboru Pan
Jefferis t6M 90 yazno5d tel jake oh.
can. On bral yzdy znaGu6ho podilu vo
Vefejngeh zalozitostech m6sta Omahy
a 80. Omahy. Vzdy snazil 30 prospect
obGanstyu. jest jisto, zc okros na8 20.
tfebuje n6koho, kdo by byl soublasu
= panujicf vIadou, TAX ably m6sta maze
dostala federalni patronaz, joz jim po
pravu ndIozi
v minul9eh dnech ztraNlO mtsto ma
10 jcdcn ddlezitY odbor yladnf Size
zapadni emigraGni, jejz yzalo nam md.
ato Denver. Kdyby byl Basim zastup.
Gem muz, jak9m je Jcfforig, nisto de-
mokrata Hitcheocka, jost6 by 30 tax ne.
byl0 stale.
10 jest mala ukAzka, 20 k0ngressnik
m1ze pro mGsto stat ud6lnt, jeli
gouhlase paBujici vladou.
Je dobfe zhamo, Ne Omaha a 50. Oma-
ha mfyaia yzdy seuatora, v poslednl
dob6 Legislature zvoIila sice dobr6ho
muze, ale mimo Omahu. Samo sebou
&c rozumi, he takovy aema ten zajem
jako obdan Omahy. TO jest drub1
pfiGina, proc mol by byh zyolen re-
publikan, TAX ably dostalo 80 nam, 60
po prayu nam naleM.
Mazem6 dpiuou ddy5Toa otipofuEti
A. W. Jefferise 6eslym obGanfm jako
idellniho kandiddta pro brad kongress-
nika a uji5tujemo je, No chybu noud6.
lajf, kdyz prom yoliti budou. Zyolenf
Jefferisogo znamenaG bude povzneseni
Omahy q 30. omahy do popfedi, kan
y5im prayem obG mesta natczi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-10-14
REPUBLIKANSKY KANDIDAT
DO KoNGREssU.

q afad knHgressnika druhthn k0n.
gressnibo distriktu uehazi Sc ma lfstln
repuhikanskem mu1 mad jint achnpn}
- A. w IeffertA Ie 10 mui
eneFgiekt, kteF5 ye SVEN pogolani M.
knIikrata ukazai silu sytho dneha. 4,
W Jeffefis narodil 20 dae I, prosinee
isds nj fafm6 Emhfeeville, Chester
Cn, Ia nyl nfiatnrslm synem roll
ua lako kaad} syn fafmat pFaeasai
ina fafmh atfe N6t0 ak iii n. Fuku.
MrEiilm otsem mas tfmal ktatu NFps
ka5shaH kd1f miadt t5fiffls shlf
DIAL mlA1st bratli SOU sehapbi
atai pamshat uial = kaaoNhtha uhzhas
1u. slee et.ill "a farmy farm a
kapatal nAsla 4 Esiet habem Il 1a
hy stalls stlst eha tastIt E5aha r.
FEaetaal As2stt mAdsHH Jefffisati
N ahatata piAil afIliaaha .loha "a
sgfsdAl Il flastl. pshks 81 6A6m Nfsl
Aa sAa asFiApFatFns hetaf hhkam sNF
H. ha.aEshS Faaali lstif talab
shslit ahs sttha laeka ssiaIAsal H.
saHaF aAHl shFhHta aiebFal - d8 Naf
mAlnl Ahaif ~ Walftfatsh l's kdah
stfAftl lsa fesF r. FtIaH d data Isl
rasaaafAh - RREnshs AAa eslata 81
hata
a. Ktadast miai4 lfffsffa sfa al
Il ahsshteh sst . ekf = siafsh.
3 "a ts atal RFaa Ralm 4kai MAG
sAalilsaa. AtEt HbIl ieh ri H.
SAL s. aAfatsffm HAitss s3Ata4