davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-16
EiIe AetIon in Rankruptey

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-An action in
bankruptcy against Patrick J. Hieran.
the missing president of the Fidelity
Funding company, was filed in the fed
eral court here today, The petition is
based on three claims aggregatine
about $500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-16
To Call Conference

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The government has
decided to call an international con-
ference to consider the question Of es-
tablishing a system Of international
laws relating to aerostatics,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-16
FOREIGN

Dutch warship captures Venezuelan coast
guard vessel known as "2s de Mayo" and
tows It triumphantly to Williamstadt with
Hollands nag on top mast.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-16
COAST

Midnight fire at Miner, New, destroys
block in business section and does 100000
damage.
Mrs Martin of Oakland convicted by
jury after deliberation of ten minutes on
charge of dynamiting home of Judge Og-
den.
Emma Goldman and Ben Reltman, noted
anarchists, driven from town in Washing
ton, where they attempt to hold meetings
anarchists engage lawyer to test legality
of case, but threats of police are scared
into accepting deportation TO Canada.
Representatives Of various boards OF
health of Pacific coast cities meet in Port
land and form organization to fight bu-
bonic plague on slope
Body of late Chief OF Police Biggy OF
San Francisco found floating face upward,
arms outstretched, on bay off Goat island
is identified only by clothing; face is dis
figured.
Merchants in Portland meet and protest
against proposed enforcement of freight
rate raise January l.
state Controller Nye urges that in
spector for various state offices be ap-
pointed.
French couple arrested in San Francisco
on charge of importing and harboring
women for immoral purposes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-16
Noted Author Dead
Rare Treat for Readers

EVER in the history of western news
papers has so beautiful magazine been
compiled for its readers as Los Angeles
Herald has prepared for next Sunday,
1t is distinctly the quality magazine Of
the Pacific coast. Bright cleverly writ
ten shnrt stories hN NOrld-f famous an
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-16
EASTERN

President sends another message to con-
gress, in which he bitterly denounces pub
Usher of New York, Joseph Pulitzer, for
latter's criticisms of Canal deal; Pulitzer
in caustic letter, repeats demands for in
vestigation and severely scores chief ex-
ecutiYe
Jury finally completed for trial or T.
JenJxins Hams at Flushing, L. l., and taxi
ing Of evidence will begin today.
Charles M Schwab noted steel magnate,
appears before tariff reyisionists at Wash
ington and defends present schedule, dis
agreeing with views OF Andrew Carnegie
Total popular vote for president in last
election finally tabulated and announced Of
hcially; shows big gain for Bryan over
Parker, and also reveals heavy gains for
Socialists, but shows loss for Prohlbitionists
and Populsts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-16
Demand increase in Waco Scale

CLEVELAND. Ohio Dec. ia gen.
era1 increase of practically 25 per cent
ON the wage scale, to take effect De-
cember 10 next. will be demanded by
the National Window Glass Workers.
A. L. Faulkner, president of the union,
said today the members would make
the fight of their lives in order to gain
the higher rate of compensation. Inc
new scale was announced today at the
close of a five-days' session of the
scale committee of the union. 1t will
affect every window glass factory in
the United states, both hand and ma
chine. and includes 1000 skilled en-
plOyes
Noted Author Dead
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 10
Donald Grant Mitchell a. K. MarVeD
died at his home in EdgeWood tonight.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-16

THIS FTTM WAS DpODTrCT7D r7pO1r MRS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS

A. r. Swift TRIbert five crates celery
j. H. Mceiowen, one crate celery.
] c. Mcdowell, one crate celery.
J. S. McWiliams, Smeltzer, two sacks pot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
PRINCE DE BROGLlO
ABAND0NS HIS WIFE

Paris, Sept. l5.-Prince Robert de
Broglio. whose matrimonial tribulations
in 1906 and 1907 were ventilated in
France and the United States, has
abandoned his wife and child, and his
lawyers have announced the intention
of the prince to bring an action for
divorce on the ground of adultery.
The Princess De Eroglio is an Ameri-
can woman. Her maiden name was E.s-
tele Alexander and she lived in San
Francisco, She was the divorced wife
of Sidney ID. Belt when she married
the prince in Chicago in 1906 The
princes father was opposed to this
union and he succeeded in having the
Chicago marriage declared void by
French court. Following this action,
the prince REMARKED Miss Alexander
under the French law.
When the princess was seen at her
home today she was intensely indig-
nant at what she characterized as the
,'crucl and cowardly act of her hus-
band. She said that the charge of adj
ultcry was baseless, and that it had
been simply trunped up by the prince
who doubtless wanted to rid himself
of his American Wife for the purpose
of marrying another woman or to ef-
feet reconciliation With his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
Full Equipment Selected With u View
or Making Them Permanent

r .
The temporary officers of today's
convention We're selected by the Repub-
lican state committee in n session last
night at the Wilson hotel Tic list is
headed by Senator George Sutherland
and is much more complete than u.s.
ually IL is, owing to the fact that 1t
has been decided to make the tenn
porary officers permanent, thus saving
the time that otherwise would he con-
sumed in selecting permanent officers
during the noon recess The list of cf-
ficers as selected follows:
Temporary Chariman---Senator George
Sutherland of Salt Lake.
Temporary Secretary--G, NJ. Jorgen-
sen of Wasatch.
Vice Chairman-E w. Robinson Of
Cache, Mosiah Evans of Boxelder Sam
uel Judd of Washington, John r.
ChideSter of SEWER
Assistant Secretaries-E. T.8Jones of
Utah, a. B. Garfield of Weber. w, j.
Scely of Emery, c, Dennis White of
Beaver Henry Stofil of Davis, z. II,
Sprague of Piute.
Sergeant Arms-B b. Mann Of
Salt Lake.
Assistant Sergeants-a -Arms-W Will
lard Pace of Wayne, Thomas Sea.vy of
Garfield, O. NJ. Porter of Morgan, James
Clawson of Sanpete. Enos Bennion of
Uintah
Chaplain-Rev. ]. E. Carver of Web
er.
Besides agreeing upon this list OF
officers the state committee heard a
short debate between Rudolph kuchler
and Alma E.idredge, and adjourned to
participate in the smoker to visiting
delegates. FFt l5f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
JUDGE TAFT'S BIRTHDAY
spent Fifty-First Anniversary of 1t
Making Speeches and Holding
Conferences With Leaders.

Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 1.-two speech
es to visiting delegations on conferences
with Senator Crane of Massachusetts,
and Representative Theodore L. Bur
ton of Cleveland. is the program Of.
work for Judge Taft today, on this,
the fifty-first anniversary of his birth.
His first address, delivered in the as
sembly room of the Sinton hotel to q
delegation or a thousand residents of
Greenfield, Ind, was political in char
acter.
To tho ministers Of African Metho-
dist churches tonight, he will make
general address. non-poli teal.
A, /. Norys, Mr.. Taft.s chief of staff.
reached here last night from his New
York conference and stated that Chair
man Hitchcock and Senator Dixon
would be here from Chicago tomor-
row, when Mr.. Taft's speaking timer.
any will DOUBTLESS be finally decided
upon,
No comment on the Maine election
will be made here unul5the fun re-
turns have, been received,
soIIaw-trcubih srnow oiham Xznliflih IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
BRYAN's RECEPTION
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept 15.--Wiiliam j.
Bryan arrived here at 1920 o'clock
from Baltimore. There was a crowd
at the station and after acknowledge
ling the greetings, he rode in an auto
mobile to boomers hotel the head
quarters of the Bryan League of,Penn-
sylvania Mr.. Bryan was warmly
welcomed by great crowd at boomers.
AS soon as he had been presented to
members of the league. the presidential
candidate held brief reception, at
which he shook hands with hundreds
of his admirers.
Following his reception at boomers,
MIR. Bryan was escorted to the office
of the Philadelphia Record. where he.
spoke to q. large crowd while standing
on a small platform in front of a base
ball score board.
He referred to his invasion of the
east and to the fact that the Demo-
Gratis in this section We're not SO well
equipped as they ought to be TO pre-
sent their cause.
Where we cannot reach voters
through printed pages" he said, ''it
is more necessary to meet the voters
face to face. l offer no apology for
coming, although ] am candidate for
the highest office in the world
Referring to Shall the people rule?"
he arraigned the election methods OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bryan said that the Democratic
platform was offensive TO bosses and
very offensive to the bosses of Phil
adelphia.
Some one in the crowd asked: How
about Maine?" And Mr.. Bryan replied:
Maine has returned the lowest Re-
publican majority in 81 years and to
be conservative l have to concede on
this showing a few states to the Re-
publicans."
He said that Mr.. Taft promised pros
perity and President Roosevelt cndors
ed tho promise. but he asked how is
Mr.. Taft going to give prosperity when
his godfather. Mr.. Roosevelt, already
had a panic on his hands.
Following the speech the presiden-
K tiai candidate was driven to the Bel
levue hotel where he was the guest at
luncheon, given by a committee of
New Jersey men. who have charge OF
Mr. BryanS engagements In New Jer-a
sey this afternoon and this evening.
Mr., Bryan speaks this afternoon az
Washington Park, Il pleasure resort on
the New Jersey side of the Delaware
river below Philadelphia, He will then
go to Trenton. where he speaks this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
CONVENTION COMMITTEES

AS selected by the members of each
county delegation, and announced to
4 the convention a large this morning.
observation-disclosures. George Mar
shall; Boxelder, w. f. Hall: Cache,
j. G. Walters; Carbon, E. Fl. Mees;
Davis, NJ. i. Adams: Emery, Ole Sor-
Eenson; Garfield, William Orion; Grand, :
( A. A. Taylor; Iron. j. H. Arthur;
Juab, r, e. Grover; Kane, j. w. Glaz-
Ter; Willard. ]. a. Kelly; Morgan. Chas.
Cosgrove; Piute, A. F. Haycock; Rich.
John f. Spencer; Salt Lake. James
Christensen; Sanpete, L. O. Larsen;
San Juan, w. j. Bliss; Sewer. c..
phueson: Summit, John Calls; Tooele.
j. b. Hickman; Uintah, o. ]. Bracker;
Utah, s. w. Ross; Nasatch, c. j.,
4NValquist; Washington, Ghas. Wood
bury; Wayne, Emory King; Weber, r.
Ellison.
Platform-Beaver, William Robins;
Boxelder, w. ii. Rowe; Cache, d. r.
c. Burton Jr,, Emery, g. b. Curtis;
Garfield, George Hancock: Grand, w. j.,
Bliss; Iron, j. Il. Richards: Juab. Geo
Hancock, Kane, c. H. Carroll; Mil
lard, C. w. Watts; Morgan, Jos. r
Porter: Piute, L. l.. Sprague: Rich.
S. f. Button; Salt Lake, Arthur Il.
Thomas; San Juan, w. j. Bliss; San
pete, c. A. Iverson; Sewer. ]. r. Sor-
enson: Summit, Frederick Rasband;
Tooele. Eugene T. Woolley; Uintah.
Chas. r. Lund; Wayne. JOS. Eckersley;
Weber, e. B. Huianiski.
Permanent Organization and Order
of Busness-Bcaver, O. A. Murdock;
Boxclder G. Hultz; Cache, H. Bullen.
Jr.: Carbon, 3. r. McDonald Davis,
Henry Fl. Blood; Emery. w. j. Secly;
Garfield, G. j. Holden: Grand j. P.
Miller; Iron. C. S. Wilkinson; Juab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
Summit, Beaver, Boxelder, Carbon. Da-s
Wis, Emery and Iron.
CALL TO ORDER.

CALL TO ORDER.
The lower floor and the first gallery
We're well filled when State Chairman
Wesley X. Walton raped his gapel for
order at 1915 o'clock. A tune from the
band preceded the Invocation by Rev.
j. f. Carver and the reading of the
call by Secy. George E. Squires. This
was followed by the reading of the
list of officers by Col. Squires, and
when he reached the name of Senator
Sutherland, there was marked ap-
plause.
During a selection from the band the
temporary officers were called TO the
stand, and then Senator Sutherland
was introduced, and began an earnest
speech on party organization.
suTHERLAND's SPEECH.
senator Sutherland said he was
proud to be chosen as temporary
chairman of this magnificent. Repub-
lican convention. He was also proud
of his membership in that party. he
was sure as he looked around upon
the faces of the representatives, of the
party assembled that the party Is still
militant and will Wage war to vic
tory against our friends the enemy
the Democrats. or the guerrilla band OF
"Americans, or an unholy coailtlon ol
both Of them.
81 am in favor OF a free and open
convention said the Senator ia5 Any
man who is good enough a Republican,
Ito vote for the ticket is good enough
to have a voice in its framing"
"Thc lejoicings OF our American
and Democratic friends in some sup
posed differences in the Republican
party are not Well founded. They
will find that we Republicans have
the habit of getting together
in time to vote. There are no mas
tiers and no servants in the Republican
party--except that the party is master
and its regular constituted committees
Its servants. Every Republican re-
spects the opinion of every other man;
1 do not assume to think for any other
man. Differences of opinion that are
honest. are beneficial within the party,
but when the convention has spoken,
that is the law of the campaign, and
the party will not go behind it. We
Will proceed to nominate our candidates
and elect them, from constable to presi-
dent as has been our usual custom.
i've have all classes of politicians
in our state. including every kind
every other state has, and we have
another kind which is found nowhere
else on earth, the American guerrilla.
THE VARIOUS PARTIES.
The names of Roosevelt and Taft
ed in he.list OF those whose lives have
given luster to the country in which
they lived..''
The Democratic party" he urged.
boasts of its age, the American par
ty revels In its youth, like Tennysons
infant, having no voice but its cry. The
Republican party stands erect, proud
of its work and ready to go ahead with
the nations future problems.
To which of these three parties shall
You give allegiance"
Taking up thesDemocrats the speak,
err sketched their history from the be-
ginning, pointing out their attitude on
former issues, and declaring 1t to be a
history. of dead fads. abandoned each
year for new ones.
"ANfERICANS,'P PATRIOTS.
1.-THE American party was organized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15

evening and later in the night he will
go to New York
The, bitterness engendered III Penn
sylvania last April over the election
of Bryan delegates, which led to q
contest at the state convention, ana
which was carried to Denver. where
James Kerr defeated Col. James CUT
fey has not yet disappeared, ana
there We're many diplomatic moves as
to who should have the honor OF en-
tertaining Mr. Bryan in this city
The Bryan league wanted the honor
and the Democratic state organiza-
ton was opposed to ii. The organli-
cation was backed by the New Jersey
committee. which will have charge Of
Mr. Bryan's arrangements this after
noon and evening. compromise
was finally arranged by which the
Bryan league gave him the reception
ut boomers, after which no was
taken in hand by the New Jersey
committee. which rendered him the
luncheon at the Bellevne--Stratford:
To this luncheon, Representatives OF
the Democratic state and city organ
iZations were invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
WlLHELMINA,s SPEECH.
Read by Premier HeemskcrIS, Making
Brief Reference to Venezuela.

The Hague. Sept. 15.-The speech
from the throne al the opening of the
states general today was read by.
Premier Heemskerk in the absence of
Queen Wilhelmina. who is convnles
cling from her recent illness. The
speech makes but a brief reference
to the differences between The Meth
erlands and the republic of Venezuela.
which resulted in the Dutch minister
at Caracas being expelled from Ven
ezuela by President Castro.
I'm our friendly relations with Ven
ezuela," the government says in the
speech IAN interruption occurred
which our government is endeavoring
to overcome peacefully"
& The only other mention of the sub
ject is under the head of the colonies
where the following appears:
1.-THE colony of Curacao is suffering
loss through the interruption of
trade with the republic of Venezuela"
The speech foreshadows additional
taxation and announces that n bill will
be introduced for a general tax on
income with a supplementary tax on
capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Interest iii Candidates Absorbs Attcn-
ton of All Delegates.

Ordinarily in conventions interest,
except while the convention is actually
in session centers at headquarters of
candidates and in hotel lobbies Today
"a large crowd remained around the
theatcr during the whole of the recess,
and ii had swellcd to large proportions
half an hour before the time TO recon-
vene.
Weber county is marshaled almost
solidly to land Mattson as state treas
lrer. and is manipulating It's vote on
other Offices to this end. Matson has
some trouble in his own delegation.
however, and those opposed to,him are
trying to center on demand that
the attorney general come TO Weber
instead of the reasurership.
The south Is remaining loyal to
Smyth for treasurer, against Weber.
but this combination may break be-
fore the balloting. Howell for Con-
gross has some opposition in Salt Lake,
which hopes to bring out Benner Y.
Smith as compromise candidate up.
on which to center the Christensen and
5anti-Howell vote. should the first bal
lot fail to produce a decision, and
& Christensen supporters lose hope of I'LL
timately landing their man. A dark
horse for governor is also declared to
be in the stable, already groomed for
troting out although his name has not
been uttered aloud.
SO far the word 'insurgent" has not
appeared In the proceedings, and fac
ttonal differences, except is to candi-
dates, have dropped into positions of
secondary Importance Senator Suth-
erland seemed to strike the tone of the
convention this morning when he said
that any man fit to vote the Republican
ticket was fit to have voice in It's
making. but that after the convention
met its ticket was the unappealable
decision of the majority. to which al
owed allegiance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
CLERGYMEN'S MANIFESTO
FAV0RING SOCIALISM

New York, Sept, l5,-cfergymen to tie
number Of i6i. representing II religious
denominations and Sc states aud tciTi-
denominations and four provinces Of
Canada, have issued manifesto to Lie
clergy and churches of .linerfca decIar-
ing their belief In socialism and urging
n search OF the Scriptures and a study
OF the philosophy of socialism upon nj
who DO not now agree With them.
their allegiance 10 the ministers social
ist3conference, one vf whose objects Is to
show that socialism is the economic ex-
preston OF the religious life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
THE TRIBUNE AS A, BLAsPElEMER.


II III lake tribune used report
MNNK
MI ~ II IFS o f Ig
w q nc @ Journal tina i til dn devotion
d ear a me o 1t b
ni L s nrapr seme daenr. The wonder is h
Iaaf glatto no suuuno
o city srnn,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
Q. S. MARSHAL. FOR ALASKA.

Washington, Sept. 15-The depart
ment of Justice announced today that
Henry X. Love, a special agent of the
land office, assigned to duty in oregon.
had been appointed United States mar
shall for the Third division of Alaska.
in place of George c. Perry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
RECESS DECLARED.

4 AT the conclusion OF Senator Suther-
lands speech the convention listened to
the calling of committee members from
each county, after which a recess was
declared until o'clock this afternoon.
to give the delegates time for luncheon
and to allow the committees to prepare
their reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
RECORD sET FORTH.

me Republican party appeals to
your memories for it's vindication. It
mas named as its candidate a man
WI. WHO ma been for 20 years doing big
things, who has been "a ,erea / and i,,sf
Judge. who has been the master OF the
.orlent's problems, and the man in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15

charge of Roosevelt's problems In the
Panama.
1T confidently predicts the election
of this great citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15

Continued on page twc3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15

Berlin. Sert Ambassador Hill eS-
pressed surprise when Informed that
some of tie delegates 10 the New York
state Republican convention desired 10
nominate him for governor. DIR, Btu
declared he had received 40 confnupl7
cation or this subject ana when asked
directly, said he was not a candidate
for any Office,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-20
NImero 43

te dinero y Sc ha planeado el tirar
mas, bajo la perniciosa inhuencia
del 'supera Bit" que, en- materia f.
nanciera, 10 peor cue le puede suce-
der 4 TN pueblo, despues de TN de-
hcit es un sobrante cr6nico.
En- Ell Tesoro hay NADIA menos que
23o (doscientos treinta) millones de
pesos. Con este y con la autoriza-
cion que tiene Ell gobierno para to-
mar prestado dinero para las obras
de Panama, Sc podra hacer frente
4 la situaci6n, que no es desesperada,
nj siquiera, grave; pero que requiere
cuidado. Ell Congreso tendra que
privarse de todo derroche por una
temporada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-20

Jose Lora era un poetilla limeflo
que apenas tenfa veintitres amos De
familia distinguida, pero sin bienes de
fortuna, Lora, seducido, por la ninfa
del Sena, corrio la aventura de venir
en- ell entrepuente de un barco en-
frascarse en- estudios universitarios
en- devaneos con las musas del barrio
Latino.
Varias veces lie vi casi siempre con
Ruben Dario, y siempre ino y come
dido, un POGO triste, como sggusrdarse
ALA dentro de su alma un presagio del
fin tragico que le esperaba.
Una mafiana Sc despidi6 en- casa de
Ollendoff con un "hasta luego. x
no Sc le volvi6 YER Sus amigos lie
acompaflaron, pocos dias haee, al ce-
menterio.
-Entr6 en- la estaci6n del Metropo-
litano de IA Gale del Cuatro de Sep
tiembre. Sc acerco la via; tuvo I'm
vertigo, y, al caer, rod6 sobre su cabe-
"a una locomotora
por Ell Metropolitano.
IT. raooraaao at4o oo;soa;o o4~ou :,
enterarme de las nuevas vfctmas que
ese vehfculo sucio y NAL oliente ha he
cho en- ell cuerpo de obreros one traba-
iaren 81 No eop lac nrimfrae Tam
POGO seran las dltinas.
Ell Newfoundland parisien-lilipu-
tense parodia del .tubo" londinense-
ha llenado de aouieros " escomhros los
bulevares afeandoles Y haci6ndoles in
transita bles contribuve con inteli-
qencia cello. 4 lleyar cadavSres & los
|cementerios
Pero Ell p6blj q Az ro. como buen
latino. Sc dscfs
II o,o m ~ ., 1a4~o,, ,,;.o,o
=, oo.+;a -, <..;t... f~a<. <
a. +ox+, hor.oxo.n 49, ~aaon
=. ha~ra - 80 ~ n,eo;on4a,
traras ,ara ., n,1,nnro a. y;.;aros o,a
s,a,a,, na~o~ a. :, oan+ar;a lac ar-
txaa.a ao,;3~n 49, 80 -. A. -
u;..;,;.... ~.
;nsn,tan 60 naoan
-" "'A''~''0 e9, 0A0'' 0iA'A =" ~
tr 1nSfOrma10 en- nunr0 lie Cffac eu