davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
A BANNER UNFURLED.
Sufrdgette Po705oo50 OUer a NeJC
Emblem of Var.

The American suffragettes otherwise the Ma
tional Progressive Woman Suffrage Union. believe
that they already possess the right of suffrage and
if they take the advice OF Mrs Harriet Stanton
Blatch they will storm the polls at the next elec-
ton without further ceremony. Meantime their
position will be proclaimed to the public by means
of a huge banner which was flung TO the breeze
yesterday afternoon the street in front OF
their headouarters No % East 2sd street. The
banner bears the following words The Four
teenth and Fifteenth amendments of the Constitu-
ton give women the right of franchise.-Minority
report of Congress, January 81. 1s71. Signed by
Benjamin F. Butler and William Loughbridge.
The banner is further embeished with picture
of Lincoln giving the ballot to the slaves, and
picture of President Taft receiving. with a very
-committal expression, deputation OF women
who want rights.
The banner is said to be the first across-the-
street banner ever unfurled by sufragists in New
York and the suffragettes made a great ceremony
of it. while the orthodox suffragists to
look on
The state Woman Suffrage Association was rep
resented by the president and vice-president. Mrs
Ella Hawlev Crossett and Mrs Harriet May Mills
both of whom made speeches. Among others pres
ent were Mrs STIarriot Stanton Blatch and Mrs
Lille Devereux Blake. Mrs. Blstch explained. how
ever. that this not her first offence. she had
had the honor of being kicked at a sufTragette
meeting I'm Harlem.
Another feature the first appearance of the
suffragette band led by Miss Ada Heneman. The
band white dresses, yellow ribbons and puffed
hair and much prettier TO look at than an
ordinary band. When the moment for the unfurI-
ing arrived the audience was called to order bv
buge call. Then little Miss Jewell I4oebnger, who
represents the suffragette party I'm the Washington
Irving High School. mounted a yellow draped lad
der at one end OF the banner and made a speech
Then little Miss Marda Birmingham, who held the
string at the other end across the street with
, IT, and the band struck up stand Pat" Dr. Maude
GLASGOW next made speech from the sters. and
after the company adjourned to the offices up
| stairs for refreshments and more speeches Mrs.
Sofia Ioebinger was mistress of ceremonies and was
assisted by Miss Helen Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
BIDS FoR NAVAL ORDNANCE.

"1'-I1a'01 s-HU , u o-nf0WnIy WTIH IEe
r". ta aIlow private manufactures 10 share with
o -o-eumont factories "a the manufacture OF
f.ns tor tue navy. proposals were opened at the
Navy Department to-day from private manufactn-
f'rs to flE4ish forts two finished guns Tor INC
Ha's Of these ten Iz-luch gums and twenty 5-lheh
guns are for Tie Wyoming and Arkansas "hHe
''e.#e sl.eh guns a.e spare pieces Tor oider yes
sss
For f7-fi.ltn- ire ten ls-tr.b guns the bethlehem
steel galrrsuy hia s72 $50 eac.: for te twelve G-neh
gems sl5.63S eael. for the twenty 5ch guns sS'0s'
- The proposal AZ tLe Mdyale Steel Company
ier ns l--lnoh guns $4,000 each: for the 6-heh
G-rs, $1,000 and the 5-inch ggna, 500 each
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
WOULD ENJOIN ZEROLA
ITALIAN Manager Seeks to PreUcnt
His Singing at the Manhattan.

,.,..-.,,s Pinsu;i the business manager Of the
,,s,,s, Grand opera Company announced yester-
-. mai he would apply this morning TO Justice
-. "a the Supregre Court, for injunction re-
,-,re NicoIa Zerola the Italian tenor, from
syire ST the Manhattan Opera House to-mor-
az e,anipr. as announced by Oscar Hammer
-. AR Pnsut' declared ne had engaged Zerola
-. .xclYsivelv at the Academy of Music. lie
- re had nai6 the tenor's passage 10 America
- sa ,ss made hin, liberal salary advances.
WI Nr Hanmerstein heard OF the intention Of
-. ptns,,ti to seek an injunction he issued this
statement.
IN reference 70 the many allegations and state,
comTany in this city m he case Of the he tenor emo
Sicola Zcroa. say that zerola wss under con n
tract with me 70 appeS. IN me regular SEASON ~
,be Manhattan Opera House. When found him
,Irr,sl-s 10 begin legal proceedings.
r,Isseni employers could furnish fun security for
ihe salary they agreed to pay him for the eight
courrsct with me. A such salary guarantee Was
not forthcoming. dissensloIs relgnlng among me
h r released by them at once. Mr- Ferrara, the
r-stioe OF my claim. released Sgnor Zerola from
sis obligations ana his contract with his Fer
him in rlE possession
" Ferrara Acknowledged last night that he had
granted Mr. zerola the release referred TO. He
F.ia the 1enor's contract was with Ferrars. Ronca
Co. snd he lad advised the company q
pay hln me IoTLnlsAt advance salaiy ne oe
-randea When the company failed TO do Mr
Ferrsra released him.
Nr Vinsutl showed last night q translation o.
the contract with Mr.. Zcroa- The contract wa:
dated Milan. August 10, 1902, and was an agree
rnerr between the tenor and Ferrara. Roncs
& Co As the Italian Grand Opera Comps ny
according 10 the lawyer who drew up the article
Of Incorporation. VAS not incorporated until Au
gust a. it seems likely that the contract will b
contested on the ground that the Italian Grant
opera Company has no right 10 hold singer ol
& contract made with another organization
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

becomes grape sponge" When serving such a
dessert add extra sugar the jelly unless the juice
is very sweet.
A grape mousse ant an ice cream may also be
made from this unfermented juice. When pre-
pairing frozen grape mousse a little flavor OF
lemon is sometimes added to secentuate that OF
the grape. mousse OF this KIND will not curdle
owing TO the extremely low temperature Of the
freezing can or mould. A certain teacher OF cook
ing makes the ice cream according to Philadelphia
fashion--vithout a eustard foundation. using only
pure, thick cream and sweetened fruit juice If
the juice is very syrupy thin IL with water.
When serving unfermented grape juice as a
cooling beverage with crushed ice, sprig OF mint
and thin slice of lemon sometimes added.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
DAHLIAS OLD AND NEW
Exhibits By WeH Knoscn Groocers at
Institute Shoe.

The annual reunion of the dahlia family is
at the American Institute. Nos ls and a west 44th
street. 1t opened last evening. and will continue
for two days. closing Thursday at 10 p m Oid
Nine. Dshlia is there. hale and portly, with her
lovely modern daughters and perfect throngs of her
sisters. her cousins and her aunts. Some Of the
flowers are not bowling acquaintances of the
dahlia family. for the show takes a wide range.
Visitors last evening could not decide whether
the most beautiful exhibit that from Castle
Gould. Howard Gould's place at Port Washington
the sent by Mrs Harold Irving Pratt. OF
Brooklyn. The Gould collection occupied one large
corner. At the base wonderful orchids, purple
and lavender, in a setting of greenery. Above.
spreading out in a great triangle. were immense
feathery spikes Of the new celosia, which is de-
veloped from the oId-fashioned cock's-comb. and
which Harry Turner. the gardener at Castle Gould,
has been for six years bringing to its present state
Of perfection. These flowers made stir when ex-
hihted in Chicago recently and so, too did the
curious Acayphes sander hispeda. exhibited at
this show-a plant with long hanging fingers which
look exactly if made of pink plush.
Mrs. Pratt's exhibit fills part Of one end OF the
room and consists of ornamental plants-what are
called stove plants, because they must be grown
in heated buildings. Plants of wonderful foliage are
here strange. tropical looking leaves The coec-
ton contains some fine orchids. Mrs Pratt shows.
TOO fine specimen fern, plant measuring seven
feet across its surface Another notable plant is
the specimen fern sent by s r. Guggenhem from
his place at Elberon. y. J.
George s. Stiman hrst prize with group
of dahliss Of the cactus variety-the kind with
spiked leaves. which the modern development
from the old daha that looked like big button
z 4. Adams of Sea Bright. n. J., won a first prize
in the amateur class for twenty-five dahlias, all
different. and second prize for a group of ffty
varieties F. N Townsend of Oyster Bay, got
a first prize for group of twelve varieties Of
dahlias among which pale pink one called
the Mrs Roosevelt J. T. Lovett of Little Silver,
n j. showed some single dahlias-long-stemm
starry blossoms which many liked better than
the double An effective single dahlia was
striped red and white: it needed only touch of
blue to make 1t a regular flag
Prize fruit and vegetables occupied one side Of
the hall and the balcony. From Castle Gould
come some immense peaches with delicately tinted
skins Mrs J. r. Trevor, of fonkers' and C. {.
Corbv sent some foreign grapes. Miss Annie Jen-
pirqe of Fairfield exhibited some tremendous
ears Of corn. Altogether, women are we'll repre-
| eanted at the daha show.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
FRANCE. BELGIUM & HOLLAND.
Grand Hotel
PARIS
Boulevard Des Capucines and Place de fOpera
I.0c0 Rooms with Private Baths.
Tariff on Application.

sets on tray cost 81. little heart shaped pitcher
of china sells for 90 cents. An egg holder with hot
water bowl beneath to keep the eggs warm sells for
50 80 and holds four Gags.
Green and yellow china rabbits with place in
the side for flowers designed TO hang against
the wall and cost from 81 % up.
The chestnut emery for the work basket is newer
than the strawberry. and costs 25 cents
Corks for bottles. having carved wooden figure
on the top sell from so cents up and used for
bottles In the den billiard rOOnlA
Dresden china baskets with gold handles for hon
bors cost $40
The Dresden doll heads used much in making
min cushions and tea coseys cost from 50 15 up.
straw tea trays come from so cents up 20 81 IS.
ana are very light and durable Tea tiles in the
Black Forest ware cost 81 so each, in the blue ware
they are also the same price.
A Japanese tea set IN striped china costs 81 Is
ana Is somewhat rare. as hdral designs are more
commonly associated with this ware
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Seen i'm the Shops

The folding umbrellas to fit into the suit
case come at 81 05.
\ large rose of spangled chiffon in blue and
white for the hair sells for 81 25. gold butterfly
bandeau is also $4 %. A gold wreath OF leaves is
$3 95 and silver wreath is SO so. Those are the
latest designs in hair ornaments.
Dresden china flower pots about inch high.
with flowers in them. popular favors. and
cost 80 cents each.
SILK flower saehets in poppies and lilies cost s5
cents each
Quaint little Dutch soldiers Of carved and painted
wood are for needle cases and sell for 35 cents each
A hve-pieoe tea SET AZ old Blue and white Chelsea
ware sells for SIS so, ana ls most attractive
The crescent shaped china salad plates are new
and sell for IS cents each Ihfes.piees Lemonade
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
"ANTIS" PLAN MEETING

At a meeting of the district chairmen of the
National League for the Civic Education of
Women, held yesterday afternoon the home of
Mrs. Gilbert f Jones. No 222 Madison avenue
every woman present promised to hold a meeting
in her Assembly district between October l and
November Is. Each chairman also wilt keen in
touch with the political situation I'm her district
and further all movements tending to improve the
condition Of women and children. Mrs. William
Perry NOrthrup presided. Among those present
we're Mrs. A. Sumner Rose. Mrs. j. D. Beae. Mrs
Frederick J. Brokaway. Mrs Julian Heath. Mrs
F. Marion Davis. Mrs. James Teny Gardiner. Mrs.
c. }. Adams, Miss A. F. Schuyler Mrs h. r. Will
Jams. Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins Mrs. Rossiter john
and Mrs. James Siverman
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
PRINTERS LEAGUE APOLOGIES.
Mr.. Cherouny Temporarily Withdraws Resig
nation Until After Meeting

A meeting of the executive committee OF the
Printers League OF America was held yesterday
its headquarters No. Is Fifth avenue at which
the strike of the pressmen and feeders in the
Cherouny Printing and Publishing Company 5
shops. No. q Nandewater street. and the resisna-
tion of the firm from the league were taken up. II.
". Cherouny had large share IN founding the
league, whose first annual convention opens to-day.
Representatives of the Printing Pressmen 5
Union and the Franklin Association OF Press Feed
ers present at the meeting. and said they de-
plored the strike. Apologies were drawn up and
we're later accepted by Mr.. Cherouny He took
hack the strikers and lid his resignation in abey-
until after the convention.
Mr.. Cherouny said it not to be inferred
that he had withdrawn his resignation. He said
If the men struck in violation Of an agree
ment there guarantee that they would not
do 1t again.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

lislt weight wool fabric In the illustration Dotted
cnans is piped with plain silk.
The nuantity OF material required for the two
Years size s yards "a, pa yards 81, Ia yards "a
inches wide.
The pattern No. 5,44j is cut in sizes for children
~ 6 months l. and years OF age and VIII be
.,.atlnd N any address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Fleaso give number of pattern and age distinctly.
Addrsss Pattern Department, New-Hork Tribune
n IN hurry for pattern send an extra 2eent stamp
ana we will mail hy letter postage IN sealed en-
gelops
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
FIGHT AT RURAL CARRIERS MEETING
Some Delegates Refuse to Pay Increased Tax
and Convention Expenses

Rochester Sept. I-This mornings session ~
ne National Convention Of Rural Free Delivery
letter Carriers was called 20 order by Presidenf
PAU L Lindsay. Of Tucker Ca
When me ner capta tax Was raised from 30 cents
n 81 it was agreed that the national association
would pay the expenses of al delegates 70 the con
vsruor 4 later ruling made the delegates pay
ne higher tax as wei as convention expenses
Some q the present delegates have been instructed
- nav the +ul tax nut deduct expenses The Gre
CeIrizs committee having no power 70 accept any =
thing bur th- entire tax. cannot add the names OF
rhose refusing 70 psy 10 the convention s roll OF
delegates and lgfr IL on
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

itch roint lace curtains are selling at s5 rs
,ai, and the French hand made curtains are 50 70.
4 rew chiffon scarf, yard wide by two and
half yards long lined with messaline and trimmed
tth rins Of ernline and big nlufr TO match. cost
$125.
marabou feather hchhu cape finished with rib
hon ends costs 500 so one with tassel ends costs
s1a so ana a stole scarf of white ostrich tips and
nnarabdu costs S32 %.
11rawnwork tray choths. centrepeces and scarfs
of fancy linens sell at ~ 10 each
paris made feather hats and turbans for between
seasons may be bought from IS SO upward in
all the different colors
sweater coats for walking or tennis iii white and
coloft cost from 81 sS to 81. They come in several
lengths.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
SAYS He RESEMBLES SLAYER.
Tannie Infusino Victim of Utica Shooting,
Makes Statement Against Prisoner.

Urlcs y y Sept. &--Little Fannie Infusino.
TIE surviving victim of the Eagle street culvert
tragedy q week ago last Sunday evening. when
her little brother and girl companion were muir
dered was taken from the FaXton Hospital 20
fhe police station tonight. and for several hours
was IN consultation with the police matron and
Chief of Police Brophy The ,hild SAYS that Theo-
6ore R.zzo looks more like the murderer than any
Of the scores Of prisoners who have been brought
before her His face is the same. she says but the
Inurderers hair was longer
/ was established TODAY that Rizzo was II front
~ tbe rolse where the three children lived less
1han twenty minutes before the little ones were
kldnsppe5 Rizzo has maintained that he Was IN
red a. that time.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
MRS. W. x. VANDERBILT RENTS ESTATE

Mrs W X Vanderbilt. jr.. has leased the Barney
estate at Wheatley Hills. Westbury. Long Island.
6 Osgood Pell & Co. the brokers who ne
gotigted the transaction. The property adoins the
estates Of Clarence II. Mackay, William c. Whit
nev Stanley Mortimer and Z. n. Morgan, and is
directly opposite the estate Of Foxhall Keene.
which was leased last week 10 Cornelius Wander
bilt by :. OsgOod Pell Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
DEFER WATERWAYS DELEGATES.

tasl-. SEPT |-fiCyerrcr Hughes appointed to-
cay as delegates 10 represent Ne" York State at
tos second annual convention OF the Atlantic Deep
er W'aterwavs Association. which VIII open its ses-
SONS 81 Norfolk Va. November II. the following:
c. Stevens State Superintendent Of Public
WORKS George Clinton. Il Buffalo. and Charles r.
PED of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
soRpEM euYs MucH PRlNT cLoTA.

Fsu River Mass, Sept ei.-The price of print
Goth iu this city was advanced one-eighth Of a
cent - 81. cents to-Sav. owing 10 the persistent
oaolng q y a. y EorGen, who recently has been
oderins , cents without success. II was reported
io-osv that Dee had secured about two hundred
tnousa nj pieces for delivery up 30 January, and
Dad r'f 'rer fully supplied his wants. The sales oi
i-es4 goods makes II practically certain that Fan
River mills w5l not entertain proposition for
general culraiment
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
SUICIDE FOLLOWS OPERATION.

cstskT X Y. sept. H.-Mrs. John " Latin,
shour ef-y-nve years old, drowned herself in
Cstskl Creek before daybreak to-day. Her body
Was found a few hours later. Mrs. Latin under
wen, On operation a few months ago. and since
had suffered from nervous trouble Attired in heI
NIGHT dress she left her home in Bridge street
without awakening her husband, and was not
missed u-ru Ca.break
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
INDoRsE WOMAN CANDIDATE.
Fellow Club Members Favor Mrs. Irving P.
Hills for Montclair Board of Education

Montclair. y J., Sept. 1--Threstened opposi-
ton to the Endorsement OF the candidacy of Mrs.
Irving Parker Mills for nomination for member
snip on the Board Of Education did not develop at
the special meeting Of the Woman's Club Of Upper
Montcleir last night Mrs E. W Townsend. wife
OF the author of 'chinmie Fadden, introduced a
set of resolutions whch indoreed Mrs. Mills S
candidacy and promised her the support Of the
club during the Co..ing campaign. They were
adopted unanimously and with enthusiasm.
Mrs Townsend compared Montelair's conserva.
tlsm with the advanced conditions in a OF
other New Jersey communities where thirty
women members of boards of education.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
FALL KILLS HOSPITAL PATIENT.
Body of Parslytic Woman Found in Areaway
Husband Thinks Death Accidental.

-hs BODY Of Mrs. Louise Peck. forty-fve years
cd chronic sufferer from paralysis. was found
v5.h her skull crushed and manv bones fractured
IN an aresway outside cellar window OF the Pros
rect Heights Hospital. al s. Johns Place and
washington avenue Brooklyn. yesterday, two
bo--s after the woman missed from her room.
7 3 likely 70 remain mystery whether Mrs Peck,
vbo was tLe wife ot Frederick Peck. agent Of the
American Express Company. al No. 65 Broadway,
Manhattan. committed suicide or fell accidentally
from Ere escape the second hoo-.
Ms Peck lived Al No 1905 Bergen street. while
ter husband MADE his home at No. 81 West l14th
stree, Manhattan l. was reported that separation
r-ocee5IrEs were srarted by Mrs Peck but the
rhvc!ans a. te hospital declared Mr. Peck visited
rs VIE ther. frequently Nj Peck SAID last night
hs vas posl;ivA his wife did not commit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
sErRorAAL OF KING MANUEL.

LISBON. sept N-Accordng to the local news
pspers the engagement OF King Manuel 10 Princess
Alexandra. daughter of The Duke Of Fife, Will be
ofcaly announced ~ Windsor Castle on Noyem-
be- g. the Kings birthday.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

\ simple little frock such this one is needed
in all seasons. It is serviceable made from ging-
ham chambray and other sturdy washable ma
torials for morning wear and for cool days 1t IS
attractive made from challis, albatross or other
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

Irish point lace curtains are selling at s576
,ai, and the French hand made curtains are 50 rs.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San FfanclFcc sept. 2i.--The Official closing quo
-s.nr. IL Ll-nLua .tn-l.s to-lav .ere lolloa.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Foreign Resorts.
hotel VICTORIA,

Proprietors The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd.
close Buckingham Palace wesfr,frst-r abbev and
convenient for everywhere. Tariff from Tpfoz
Office New York Tribune" Broadway New YORK
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
LOOTS RESIDENCE
AS FAMILY SITS
ON FRONT PORCH
Daring Thief Robs Home Of y. G.
Brand, in Hawthorne
Avenue.

Working so quietly that he was net
heard by members Of the family seated
on the front porch. burglar last night
looted the home OF U. c. Brand, 2szlz
Hawthorne avenue. The robbery &C.
CURED between and II o'clock, but tho
stolen articles We're not missed until
today. They consist Of jewelry valssd
at about $3.50 and s25 in money.
1t is believed that the burglar gained
entrance through window that opens
on an air shaft between the house oc-
cupied by Mr.. Brand and another occu-
pied by ]. L. smith The members OF
the Smith family had retired bsfors
the robbery occurred. and they neither
saw nor heard the skilfui thief
During the early part Of the evening
stranger was seen lettering about the
house and his actions were commented
upon by members of the family. Tise
man appeared to be well dressed. an5,
although he passed and repassed y
number of times while the family was
gathered at the front Of the house, rt
particular attentions Was ~Qaid to bis
actions He evidently made sure that
all the members of the household were
on the front porch before making htz
daring attempt and that he was scs
quaihted with the premises was shorHl
by the thorough manner in which bs
did his work
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
PRATTLE
GAINS RELEASE OF
ACCUSED MOTHER
Mrs. Mary Koezan. Arrested for
Shoplifting, on Probation
for Two Years.

Judge Hahn was called upon to de-
eide a sad case of a-ayoung mother with
alleged kleptomania tendencies in
the First Criminal Court today. and his
verdict met with heartfelt favor from
even the most hardened court attend.
ants Mary Koezan, the young woman
arrested yesterday at noon in Mar
ket street department store by Detec-
tive Sergeants Ryan and Farrell, was
arraigned on the charge of shoplifting.
She bore in her arms q child barely a
year old, and her husband, who ap-
peared heart broken over his wife's
plight, mingled his tears with hers,
while the child prattled innocentiy and
gained the hearts of all with its vim
Some little ways.
The woman was arrested and convict
ed ON a similar charge two years ago
and fined $25. Her husband tearfusy
stated that he could not account for
her actions at times, as she was we'll
provided for. and there Was no neces-
eitysof her stealing. After thorough
Investigation OF the case, and moved
BY the same sympathy that Allied all
who witnessed the wonnan's arraign
ment, he decided to place her on proba-
ton for two years. and she left the
court with her child apd husband
solenlnly swearing that she would
never commit similar offense, Z
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
FOIL ATTEMPT OF
-FOUR PRISONERS
TO BREAK AWAY
Biganlist and Three Burglars
Had Plot to Escape from
Captors on Train.

A ccs-certed attempt to escape made
bv a bfeauoistS and four burglars who
ra~a be,ng tsaran from yevart to
8 -. .-..., .,..... .,.a $500,
ie'ieo'' = s'sAA e...s. -, -.
was SURPRISED ana ifusera'eo la.e yee-
terday afternoon by the constapies VINO
had the prisoners In charge.
AS the train on which Constabies
f1aorpe f,orba,n. McaIauus Atkins and
rpr-annor ,,,3+, fsaorve sT.vons Iobn
80 ., -.-,-.,- w.. 49, .-.,..-,a.
eu'aaeilei' Rleoer'sN Ases'' s1''a' ''s
Miller convicted OF burglary ana
Howard Anderson, sentsnced as big
suiist, was nearing Trenton. Gorhani
suddenly discovered that Lyons had
&1sn,.1d ~ ,,d<,, ffu< He ren1aned III,
49,, r..~Ss.,rt- s - t,.-ss ts,.,,,.
tss -, -. szts,,,- t
81, -. s'.. :. Ia ,a.g go ttss,r,stss -
A