davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
PEARY RECEIVES MEDAL.
Wan Who First Doubted Coax Gets
One. Too.

C'bicaro. ian. 2G--The Helen Cul-
Yer" medal was presented to Command
cr Robert L.. Peary tonight by the
Chicago Geographical society "for dis
tInetisbed service in Arctic eXplora-
tion and the first achievement Of the
North Pole. April g. 1908"
Prof. L. G. Chamberlain OF the Uni
varsity of Chicago, who was the first
Amcrjcan scientist to doubt openly DIR,
Cooks story of discovering the North
pole. received a medal for geological
discoveries.
Commander Peary IN an interview
to- day said
mot the North Pole but the South Pole
hos been the subject OF my thoughts re-
Gently. I don't mean ] am contemplat-
ing a trip there but ] hope to live to see
an American discover the southern end
OF the earth. Such discovery Ia not
likely to be accomplished soon by private
enterprise. I am In favor Of the equip
ping OF an expedition by the United
states. That would so along way toward
finding the stars and Stripes down there. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
ROOSEVELT SAYS WAIT. ,
When lie Gets Back lie Win unbmr.
den His Mind.

Kansas city. Jan. 26-W. W. Nc
MILAN, who last June entertained for
mer President Roosevelt on his ranch
near Narobi, East Africa. passed
through this city to-day on his way
to New York. Mr.. Mcmillan told how
the former president had completely
cast away all political cares
while at my ranch. colonel Roose-
welt did not read an American news
paper or magazine" said Mr.. McMu-
Ian. He continually refused TO dis
cuss national or international politics.
although many residents OF the neigh
borhood questioned him on these sub
tects. am here for pleasure was
his answer To one and all When I
return to the United States will say
what ! think about thc situation
colonel Roosevelt is n fair shot.
not nm extraordinary marksman." con-
tinued Mr. Mcmillan. KERMIT is n
better shot than his father, as colonel
Roosevelt admits to every one except
Kermit He is afraid It would make
the Young man think too much Of
himself 10 tell him so. It does not.
however, take any wonderful marks
rnanship 10 hit an elephant or a rnin'
Orerns"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
CHURCH IN BALLROOM.
ROckefeiler's Compensation Considers
Temporary Quarters mt the waldorf.


,.,,., Va ."e
''''r .", '''' VI which
""
''' 'O' ' '"p
.,., - .-
.,..,.' .,,u 1,...,. ,.,....,s
,..i,,.. ..,i,
D,a -. ,ho +r,s,o.s oe ..,o ,,,,,-oo,, sa,..
.t,,, mai, ,I.n b.. h,,.,, so.i,,,.,,, ~-.,,
.t1arad b,,, &c ro, ga, daor,,ai,, Aa,ido,
..,.,a. Ia. ,osn .,ra toll -, ho,d,r,
ut,,. sorvices at Tho Waldorf Astoria +"
said the trustee "Tha grand hail room,
has ta.n insne>ted and some or fine trus
tees are satisfied that it would be a very
good Mac. i'm which to hold our services.
pf course. the matter will have TO be
passed upon By the church. We will re
main in our present church as long as
possible, probably until the latter part
If February"
1t has already been decided that the
evening services will be held at Temple
Emanuel, three blocks away from the
present church. II was only after a long
search FOR a place of worship that the
trustees accepted the offer OF the Rev.
l'r Joseph Silveiman, rabbi or the syna-
togue Inc synagogue IS use' Tor serV-
Ices on euhoa! mornings pN Inc 'ohsre-
sauoh' 50 '"e trustees Aao 10 resume
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
OUR HISTORY MOST DULL
"The Henson fer IL u That Woman
Has Been Ignored"

Chicago Jan eS-"Our history has no
picturesaueness; it Is the most dul and
limited history OF any great nation and
the reason for it is that woman has
been ignored. Woman makes history ro-
mantle and interesting
These statements were made yesterday
before the Highland Park Woman's club
by Mrs. Charles Ienrotin. She spoke Of
three women. Empress Eugene of
France. Empress Frederick of Germany
ana Empress Carlotta of Mexico. who
played important parts in the history of
their nations.
Now | am going to say something aw~
ful," she continued Take for instance
t-e lives and times of Washington and
Napoleon. this country and France. Ma
pcleon inspired the love of women and
their admiration but YOU cannot say so
much OF Washington.
Compare Josephine and Mrs, Wash
inEton and you can see how much the
feminine element Was emphasized in the
former case and forgotten In the Wfc
Of the father of his country"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
HAPPENINGS in VERMONT,
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The Winoosk Valley, Villages Up North From
the Island in the Lake to the Passumpsic,
Along Otter Creek and by the
Shores of White River

the result of fall on the icy side wallis
on Washington street. et.-Mrs ID. {. Noble
Is in New York.At the annual meeting
OF the I.abaree society the following
officers were elected President, Mrs Il.
a. Burt; secretary, Mrs r. H. Thomas;
treasurer. Nrs. L. 2. Cushman.
At the first annual meeting of
the Middlebury Y. Nj. c. A.. tho follow
Ing officers were elected: President Dr.
II. L. Avoril; vicc-president. Karl I. S.
stearns; secretary. Clifford Bacon;
treasurer, Roy u. Harris; member of
ca binet. Victor Corkran; pianist. Ray
mond Bencdict.-Mrs. ]. J. Monta and
daushtor ave in Burlington.
Tho Middebury Grange held a
social at the home Of MIR. and Mrs j.
o Sceley Tuesday.-Mark Turner
who for several years has been in the
employ OF c. r. Rich. has resign ed
and his place has been filed by Lewis
Tu'ner.-The Century club met with
, Mrs liuntlcY Tuesday. Elmer T..
/ Coles Of Weybrdgo. who was
assisting in unloading heavy iron
airdcrs at the depot Monday morn
ing. caught his right hand between
two Of them and 1t was bruised quite
/ tadly.--E. +. Cushman slipped on the
! !. Monday and sprained one ankle
( ur.te badly.--The Ice dealers were for
( trt most part able to get in their
annual harvest before the break came
! Ono OF the dealers. however. WAS not
so lucky. as a large portion of the ice
which he had sawed ready to haul out
was foated by the rising water and
carried over the fails.F. s. Clarke
OF Danville. Pa. Is visiting in this
vicinitv.--The Holy Name Society ot
the st. Mary's Catholic Churcn or
| Sunday afternoon chose officers as
follows: President Thomas +. Burns
recording and financial secretaries
| Patrick r. Halpin and Peter J. Kinks
| treasurer, Robert Shea: consulting
(COntinucd on page -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
TIBER RISES 40 FEET.
Damage by storm In Italy and Wrecks
ON the Coast.

Rome, Jan. 26.-The weather has
been stormy throughout italy for sew
eral days, causing considerable dam
age. The storm here to-day was es-
pocially violent The TiDcr rose 40
feet, flooding the country, while many
trees and walls were blown down, a
number of persons being injured.
Along the Mediterranean coast. the
damage Is even more serious Several
boats were driven ashore, while the
stamer Admiral, having on board the
Duke and Duchess of Connsught, has
been delayed two days at Naples by
the hurricane. In the south, there
have been serious foods, and numer-
Sus earth shocks have occurred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
BACK TO THE FARM AND
LOWER COST OF LIVING

ST. Louis. Jan. 26,-Governor Hadley Of
Missouri believes that the cost Of living
problem can only be solved by every
family keeping COW and chickens.
III you cant afford to keep a COW and
chickens, you ought TO go back TO the
farm" he says "There real cause of
the high prices lies In the fact that there
are too many people in the cities pro-
ducing things they cannot eat. | keep
three cows and come chickens. too. And
you'd be surprised at what a saving
they make in the household expenses. II
you don't believe It, just ask Mrs
Hadley."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

SYRACUSE Jan. c6.-John Hough, II years
old, was killed, Walter Smith, IL, was
fatally hurt and Marjory Houghton. IA,
had her leg broken, in coasting acct
dent at heresa last night. A party Of Il
were on a heavy bob sled on q very steep
hill, glare with Ice, The sled was eoing
t terrific speed when young Smith. who
was ~ the wheel lost control and the
sled ran into telephone pole. Tn. entire
party WAS thrown violent into the air.
None escaped without bruises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
APPALLING LOSS
IS BROUGHT HOME
Taxable Property of Only Il
Cities in the United States
over S2O0,000,000.
Continued on page IL,

New York. Jan. 26-The dam
age done by the French floods
is shown by the fact that the
loss already. $200.000o0O. equals
the valuation of almost the en-
tire taxable property of New
Orleans. and is exceeded by the
total valuation of only l6 other
cities. They are:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

(Centinued On psge l:.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

Besides Mr.. Snow. those examined to-
day were Henry F. Meyer. department
manager. and Everett Wilson. superin-
tendent of branch houses Of Armour &
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Sullivan News

The lumber company is estab-
fishing camp to log off the timber
from the Colebank place.
Mrs. Kern, from near Seattle, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Goth
man, and family.
Mr.. Swoboda has new motor
boat. which he uses to carry milk
to lone every day. He is dairying
on small scale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pietsch, OF Spokane,
are spending a few days with their
son and family on the Sullivan
lake road.
Messrs. Mansfield. Megle and
Eldred went fishing up. Harvey
creek Saturday and report a good
catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAbee,
near Sullivan lake, are entertaining
friends who came in Sunday.
Dan Robinson, of the Sullivan
lake road, is on the sick list.
The hot, dry weather will make
short crops and gives every chance
for forest fires. The atmosphere is
now very heavy with smoke from
other fires. #.t.
Sportsmen do not report much
luck at fishing at the lake. but all
have excellent luck in the creek.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
the city where they both lived

the city where they both lived
On the street one day he saw her
coming. If he continued to advance
he would meet her face to face. He
looked about him. as he had seen many
q man do on the field Of battle. for
cover. An alley was near. It was a
narrow, mean looking lane, but he
dashed into it. 1t led nowhere. and he
found himself in q pocket flanked by
the rear of small shops. He stood
trembling. till he knew that his enemy
must have passed. then skunk out of
it and pursued his way.
A few days later he received a fright
that took away his breath. 1t was an
Invitation to an evening function given
at Miss Harding's home. Fortunately
the date Of the affair was some days
away. He resolved a dozen times to
regret. to- 60. but, having time to get
up little courage at the last moment,
sent an acceptance 1t had no sooner
been dispatched than he wished: to re-
call It. But 1t was too late.
On the appointed date he got into
evening dress. pinned up his empty
sleeve. heaving a deep sigh as he did
90. and went to the house. Half an
hour in the robing room was neces-
sary to give him the requisite courage
to go below. The hosts were drawn
up to receive their guests. to Egerton
appearing like an opposing line Of bat
tie to raw recruit He approached,
saluted and. seeing look Of embar-
rassment on Miss Harding's face. as
soon as the ceremony was over beat a
precipitate retreat
Later he was stalking about, won
dering II sufficient time would ever
pass to enable him to depart with pro-
priety. when he felt a hand slipped on
his arm and. turning. saw the girl who
had refused him.
General" she said. with her eyes
on the door. why did you not come
to see me after your return from the
war?"
"I-why-1 went abroad.
Then why not since your returnY
There was warm hand on his left
arm that impaired courage to his
heart.
''1-didn't suppose-that you wished
to see me-"
"Why noty'
There was pause before the reply.
It came at last. do you remember
that sent you bouquet of flowers
before the reception given the even
Ing previous to our departure%'
Il do"
And the scrap OF paper in it7"
'The scrap Of paper?r
Eyes"
She had led him into q corner where
no one but themselves was present.
Wait here" she said.
Darling away. she ran upstairs and
returned with withered bouquet
Diving into 1t. she withdrew his note
written six years before and, opening
It. read TOR the first time his message.
Then. taking all that was left Of 4
rose. the stem, she inserted 1t In her
corsage.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Notice for Bids

The school board of district No. lis
will receive sealed bids until 80 o clock
p. m. August Is, on the following:
For hauling school children from Tar
bets store at Penrith to the school
building and return every school day.
For so cords of fir or tamarack wood
to be delivered on the school ground.
For janitor service for the school year.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
J. H. LONG. Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
TlMlDlTY OFLOVE
A Veteran OF the Civil War
Quals Before a Woman
By ARNOLD BROWN =
u
Copyright. 1916. by American Press
Association )

1t was April ~. 1861 The 18th reg.
iment was ordered to march the next
day to the defense of Washington, A
reception was to be held the evening
before departure in the armory. at
which mothers. wives. sisters and
sweethearts could bid adieu 70 their
loved ones. some of whom nigh, not
return. During the afternoon previous
to the reception young Norman Eyer
ton. second lieutenant Of G company.
sat. at a desk In his comfortable home
writing. This is what he wrote:
have delayed to speak. fearing 10 be
repelled. but now at the last moment /
must tell you that / love you-Iove you
better than my nfe-everything but my
duty. May l hope ii return that / may
claim you for my wife? If YES" wear
one Of these flowers tonight at the recep-
ton
The words, such as q boy would
write who realized into what he was
going. were intended for Miss Mabel
Harding. even younger than himself.
They were written on q bit OF thin
paper. which he folded into a small
compass, and, taking up a bouquet
that lay beside him. he thrust his
missive into its center. covering II
with the flowers as If fearful the girl
would find it. Calling servant, he di.
rected him to carry the flowers to their
destination and report to him that they
ho6 HON roonivnd hv tho ro,,D~ loAv
Then he walked the floor till the report
had been made.
That night at the armory he watched
eagerly for the signal Presently be
saw Miss Harding walking toward
him on the arm of a man whom he
had feared as a rival She wore no
flowers. The young officer. like many
q man in his first fight. quailed. He
left the hall and did not return to it.
Egerton proved the reverse In war
Of what he was in love. He returned
with an empty sleeve and coionel's
commission. with brevet rank Of briga.
der general But be had NO sooner
reached home than his lovers cow.
ardice got the better Of him. Sensi.
i've to q high degree, he dreaded meet
ing the girl who had refused him, his
dread being enhanced BY the absence
Of his right arm. A mutilated man
nurses his misfortune. and It - doubt.
full IL any soldier Is proud Of the loss
Of a limb. The general ranked at
his manning. for he considered that Il
removed him further. Il that could be.
from the woman he still loved. To e.
cape q meetiRg with her a. soon a. be
was mustered out Of the service he
made tour abroad But this only
deferred the meeting. and at last b
summoned courage and went back 30
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Classified.

That" said a distinguished author.
pointing to little red headed impossi-
bility aged six who was standing on
his head in the middle Of the drawing
room during the musicale-"that is my
second edition.
mot an edition de looks evidently"
suggested the acrid old maid to whom
he had made the confession.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Paid Political Adyertisin&

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for county
treasurer at the primaries Sept. Is,
promising to give the county good and
faithful service if nominated and elected.
,CHAs. G. DANNIsoN,
Bluecreek, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Buas on the Bills.

Bugs OH the 6IItS.
Mr.. Mysofobe rendering check In
bank)-Give me brand new bills.
please.
Paying Teller-Sorry, sir. but at this
moment we're all out Of that kind.
Mr.. Mysofobe Carbohydrates the
best you've got, then?
Paying Teller-Here are some Well
guarantee won't average more than
a million microbes to the bill.-Boston
Herald
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04

Be sure and take bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on your
trip this; summer. 1t cannot be OBJ
tanned on board the trains or steamers.
Changes Of water or climate often cause
sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and 1t 10
best to be prepared. Sold by all drug.
gists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04

One of Many.

EYES," boosted the self made man,
"I'm one of those chaps who never
forget favor
That's what you are" rejoined the
party who says what he.thinks. "You
never forget favor you do any one,
and you never let him forget 1t either"
Chicago News ..
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04

If your liver is sluggish and out OF
tone, and your feel dull, bilious, con-
stipated, take dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be.
fore retiring and you will feel all right
in the morning. Sold by all druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Rusiness.

Her-Why didn't you come to our
church fair?
Him-I always buy at the lowest
market.
Her-But don't you ever carry reli-
gion into your business?
Him-No. give change.-Cleveland
Lender.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Power Of SUGGESTION

80: Power Of Suggestion.
Angry Man lat the rtelephone,-You
go hang yourself. 5Smithers! (After q
pause) Do you hear me?
Centras-Your party hung .up!-Puck.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
PAYING the Penalty.

'Chauffeurs don't get much exercise,
do they?'" .*'tt -
mo. and as result physicians say
they suffer from car-buncles and auto
mobile. "-Lippincott's -"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04

Limited.
Il suppose you expect to be engaged
as soon as you reach the seaside"
''I'm not at all sure. 1t depends on
the men,
Il didn't suppose you were particu-
lar"
zone can't be particular at the sea-
side. I know couldn't be particular
last summer"
"Why not?"
There was only one man."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
s. Holmes. Jr.

S. Holmes, Jr.
Hair said Sherlock Holmes, Jr..
as he and the doctor sat down In the
dining car.
what is it, Sheriff" asked the great
detectives companion.
"Notice the man across the aisleT
Eyes"
HE is paying his own way. He Is
not one Of the many who have the
privilege OF turning in expense ac-
counts when they get home"
Wonderful! Do you know him?"
mo. never saw him before"
How have you succeeded in max
ing this startling. deduction"
Look at the bill Of fare. You Will
see that they are serving strawberries
in this car He is not ordering any
Chicago Record Herald.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04

An admirer once wrote to Loweii oe-
scribing his autograph collection ana
concluding with the remark. ! "ouiu
be much obliged for your autograph.
The reply came. bearing with It Q les
son on the correct use Ut the woros
.would'' and should" which oeepV
impressed itself on the mind OF the re-
cipient. The response read:
Pray. do not say hereafter. wou,o Se
obliged" II you would be obliged. pc Pc
Obliged and have done with II. say, =
should be Obliged" and obltEe yours STuiS'
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30

nome at SoS Bclleyiew avenue is no,
without its reminders Of that impor
tant date, The pungent fragrance
and pure beauty OF white carnations
are 'he reminders that both OF them
love the best, so these fair flowers
occupy the place of honor, florally
Ana how the wheel of time turns
back at their bidding-how chambers
OF the silent past throw wide their
dus'! DOORS BY the magic Of their
prea'h and beauty these golden days
are reconstructed when these two
passed hand in hand through shadow
ed Flames of leisure" and golden path.
ways OF love. May they live long
and enjoy many another anniversary
OF that happy day is the sincere wish
Of many friends.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30
SNu1ENRGn GntALnnNn

r. R.. Russell. of Fairmount. bought
100 acres OF land Of r. c. lnge one
day this week.
Mrs. II. X. Thompson writes u
change the address of the Tribune
from st. John. Kan, to Hutchinson
Kan, Mr.. Thompson having complet
ed the building Of high school at
st. John.
w. 7. +. Charles. OF Kinsley. Kan.
sheriff Of Edwards county, was In
town yesterday morning looking foi
burglars who made a raid upon his
town few nights ago. Nothing do
ing In La Junta.
The Ladies of Hubbard Chapel. A
NJ. E. church. will give a supper al
Harmony Hall, Tuesday. May Sd. be
ginning at O'Clock. Old fashioned
home cooking-like mother used Il
make. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. A. l.. Fredrickson died at hel
home in North La Junta Thursda,
night after an illness of four day.
with pneumonia. Mrs. Fredricksol
was a native OF Denmark and twenty
six years OF age. The funeral vii
take place today.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30
Earl Whitehead received the an

Earl Whitehead received the an
nouncement yesterday morning of
the marriage OF Miss Carrie Zella
Haner to James Christian Christen.
son, OF Ration. Miss Hanen Is .
sister Of Mr.. Ray G. Hanen. former
ly manager OF the La Junta Cold Stor-
age Company.
Commencing May LIST Water Com
missioner Mayors will strictly enforce
the ordinance establishing the hours
for irrigation. The irrigation hours
are from s o'clock to 8 o'clock. morn
ing and evening. The water supply
is short and 1t is absolutely necessary
TO enforce the ordinance.
John Turner. formerly chief clerk
to Master Mechanic Smith. at this
point, writes from Danville, H.. to
change the address OF his great fam
lily journal to Cedaredse. Colo, where
he expects to locate. Mr. Smith has
been doing the near to nature stunt
at Cedaredge for two years or more.
Mr. A. V. Mutt. travelling salesman
In this district for the John Deere
Plow Company. was in town last
Monday exhibiting Velie automobile,
which is manufactured by his firm.
In appearance II very much resem-
bles the classy Chalmers-D Detroit, and
the price for 40" is $500. Bonn
gardner & O'Neil are considering the
advisability OF handling this ma
chine.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30
.essy.Fhsh wsSsI"s Anniversary.
Should auid Acquaintance be forgot
And never brought 10 mind

Should suid Acquaintance BE- forso,
And never brought TO mind
Well take . cup Of kindness yet
Ibs the days Of Aud Lang eyne.
rrtsa1s gathcssd 70 the number oi
fisty.four a the hoae Of Mr.. and
Mn. II. II. Norton. on Ration avenue.
TA0sday. 10 DO honor TO Mr.. and
Mn Nortos's fifty.ftftA wedding IN.
niversary. 4 number Of yeafs ago
~ many fr!sads a tAb dear. ~
couols catered into . dsligAtsul con.
speNcy against then. the ostoone ol
sai1 conspiracy being he decision "a
inve1s thsis p,sasast home o. secA
rssssrias aanivsssasy ssl estastaia
ths0 With . ssrpsiss pasv. Ths
laltss amoas The invsdsss carry VIII
theo he laintiss asl substastiaia
tha< ars the co0possat Dasts q "a
e1eollsat el1-tins 1ianse aal WIt1
1sssnsss ssl ski1l tAsy nake the ~
~ ready. A. 1insss the tAe aas.
cul1as battsisoa q tAs iavs1ias 1secsl
eaas upoe ths sesas-vAsa vas n
~ sof-asl - hese b sDeat - ri
- esastias. Thsa. ~ naseullaa
y Ale1l1nns Aasias vtaAlsas,. ~ \,