davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-06
Mr.. BlNNEYS FAILURE.
Opinions by Neishbors, Creditors and
His Family.

His Family.
Mr.. Binney failed in business.
One Of his neighbors said, "At last"
Another neighbor said: II thought
they were going it pretty strong for a
man of his income. Still, | didn't like
to say anything at the time"
A third neighbor said: "Oh. I'm so
sorry! My dear, we must go over aud
give Mrs. Binney our deepest sympa-
thy. Pm dying to see how she is TAX
ing it."
One brother-in-law said: IF he had
lent me that $500 asked him for last
year he'd have been that much ahead,
anyway. Much good it did him to
keep IL. Too bad, though, of course"
Another brother-in-law said: "Sly old
boy. Binney. He's got 1t sailed away
somewhere, all right. Don't you wor-
ry."
His butcher said: Now, a poor man
like me has to pay his debts as he
goes along. All the same, I'm not
worrying about the $40 he owes me,
but I'll bet you If l owed anybody $40
they'd make my life a misery till they
got it."
His wife's best friend Ito Mrs. Bin
ney): "Now, my dear, you mustn't
mind any Of the awful things you
hear. At time like this people will
talk"
A friend: "a man must either have
exceptional capital or exceptional abil-
ity to succeed in business nowadays.
Poor Binney, as it happens, had nei-
Their"
A second friend: How much will
he be able to pay? Twenty-Five cents
on the dollar? How did there come to
be so much? Did Binney overlook it?"
A third friend: "Ninety-five per cent
of business enterprises are unprofita-
BILE. There's nothing like a steady.
well paying position"
A knowing acquaintance, "Wise old
Binney."
His daughters, 1--WE must hold our
heads up higher than ever or people
will say that we are ashamed"
His wife, He'll be home more now,
and that is everything"
Binney: "Whew! Thank heaven it's
over. Now I've got to hustle and get
a job."-New York Sun.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-06
LAKE COMO.

Miss Sadie Carson has returned to her
home at Quitman, Ga, after a week S
visit with her aunt, Mrs. r. Blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer our
highly esteemed and beloved winter
tourists have returned to their summer
home at OsSining, N. Y.
J. ]. Carson of Ga, is the guest of his
aunt Mrs. r. Blood
The families of Howard Gates, c. C.
Sullivan and Mrs. Blood held a picnic
at Georgetown. A delightful day was
spent in the old town.
A "Silver Tea" was given by Mrs.
John Rafferty, at the parsonage. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Services were held at the NJ. E. church
Sunday morning. Alfred Yeardley led
the Epworth League meeting in the
evening.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-06

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggist
for them, % cents per box.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Thursday, July
4. 1910.

Albert e. Buckmaster and wife to
Cora s. Skinkle. Lot of Indian Point.
Warranty deed Consideration 81.
Mary D. Bradford to Frank Hams
and wife. Lot l, blk l of Dawson S
sub. Warranty deeu. Consideration
5000.
Jessie and Agnes Petrle to James H.
Charles. Lot 10, blk in Durkee's
eastern addition. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration 81.
Henry w. Reith and wife to Ernest
Z. Pedley. Part lots and 3, blk l of
Quinton SUBJ Warranty deed. Consid-
Grafton 1915.
Ernest E. Pedley and wife to Roy
r. Thompson. Part lots 4 and 3, blk l
of Quinton sub. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration ST..
Frederick Swantz and wife to Alloy
sins Jackie. w u of Il of section
20, t 2, 20 e. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration ST.
Henry Voelkering and wife to Ernest
r. Rhodes. Part section 16, 2, 20
e. Warranty deed Consideration SIS.
Albert E. Buckmaster and wife to
Clarence f. Remer and wife. Lots s
and 9 of Strong S sub. Warranty deed.
Consideration 81.
Annie Bernice Birmingham and hus-
band to Frank Willgat and wife. Part
lots l and 2 of blk 10, of Balm s sub.
Warranty deed. Consideration 81.
Martha Gamble to Uladislans Nee
zulewski and wife. Part lots z and s
blk IA of Balm S sub. Warranty deed.
Consideration $4,000
Matthias Jensen and wife to Jack and
Christine Henderson. Lot g blk / of
the News SUBJ Warranty deed. Con
sideration 81.
Henry Lewes and wife to William
Ganzline. 80 acres in y of w Il
section II, l, r 20 e. Warranty deed.
Consideration $4,000.
Sidney NJ. Jones to The Badg Brass
Manufacturing company. Part blk 25
of Bond sub. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration 81.
William Schmelling to Joseph Riley.
Part n e 4 sec IS, l % e. War
ranty deed. Consideration $500
Sophia Eek and husband to Charles
Vite. Lot blk 2 of the News sub.
Warranty deed. Consideration $500.
Charles Vite and wife to Sophia Eek.
Lot IS, blk of the Kenosha Land and
Improvement Company's sub. War
ranty deed. Consideration ST..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
TO INVESTIGATE woODMEN
Big Fraternal Order to be Examined by
Illinois Insurance Department..

An examination Of the Modern Wood
men Of America, with more than 1,000-
900 members holding certificates calling
for the ultimate payment of more thap
ST. ,000,0 100000, mas been requested from
the Illinois state insurance department
by F. S. Webb of Chicago, a member of
the society since 1885 and for several
years manager of the advertising de-
partment of its monthly journal.
Webb charges, in, effect, that various
officers Of the society, and particularly
F. 0. Van Calder, editor of it's month
ly Journal withheld from the insur-
ance examiner in 1906 and 1907 Webb's
itemized monthly statements of the ad-
vertising business done, and in their
stead furnished ''false and misleading
Statements by which the insurance
department was deceived and induced
to direct at Webb its criticisms of GER
tain methods then censured.
Webb says that he was made the
seapegoat for ofenses of others, of
which he was entirely innocent. He
asks from the insurance department
vindication from the censures it pass
ed upon him in 1906 and 1907. AS a
member of the society he also asks, in
the interest of the members, an inves-
tigation that will go to the bottom of
the uses made of the ADVERTISING in
come from the society's monthly jour
nal by certain of its officers, and of GER
tain expenditures by the management,
in connection with which he intimates
that he has reason to believe there has
been extensive malversation of funds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
Social Democrats File Petit
tions for the Nomination
of County Candidates
ALL SAVE ONE FROM KENOSHA

Member of the Assembly-William
Kaufman.
County Clerk-Howard Dennis.
County Treasurer oseph Orth.
Sheritf-Oscar E. CLANCY
Clerk of the Court-Chris R. Brandt.
Register of Deeds-Charles Hertlein.
Surveyor-Lesie G. Warren.
District Attorney-No Nomination.
The above is the county ticket nomi-
mated by the Social Democrats of Ken
osha county and while no convention
was held by the party the usual re-
ferendum vote was taken and the men
named received the nominations. Act
ing on the referendum the party lead
ers of Socialism filed the petitions.
The candidates will have no opposition
at the primary election. All of the
candidates on the ticket with the ex-
ception of Oscar E. CLANCY who is
from Pleasant Prairie, are from Ken
osha and all of them have been widely
known and active in the Social Demo
cratic party in the county during the
last few years.
The petition for the nomination of
the candidates was circulated in three
of the wards of the city and were
signed by from 10 to 60 voters as de-
manded by the law.
The Social Democrats of the county
are planning to make an unusually ac-
tive fight in Kenosha county this year
and the early filing of the list of can
didates will make it possible, for the
members of the party to get down to
work without any delay. The state
convention has announced that it is
expected that Kenosha county will give
large vote for the state Social Dem
ocratic ticket and the organizers of the
party will be sent into this county to
organize as many branches as possible.
1t is understood that the rural districts
as well as the city districts will be Wis
tied and it is expected that several
branches will be established among the
farmers of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
MAY REVISE RULES
Many Important Matters to Come Be
fore Carpenters Union.


Various matters of Importance are
expected to come up at the sixteenth
biennial convention \of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America, in DesMoines, Ia, next
September and among them is PROPOSE
ton to have the conventions of the or
ganization every four years instead of
every two years. Another matter that
is expected to come up is in relation
to the beneficiary feature of the United
Brotherhood as it is pointed out that
In some states there has been legisla-
ton that is unfavorable to this feature
of the organization If the feature is
classed as either of an insurance or fra
ternal nature. Another proposition ex-
pected is in relation to the establish
ment of an old-age pension, something
like that established by the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, and another
matter that it is expected will be
brought up at the convention is in re-
lation to conditions of apprenticeship.
At present the international laws of the
United Brotherhood outline the quail
hcatlons necessary for an apprentice to
become journeyman carpenter or
Joiner, but do not go into detail in re-
gard to an apprenticeship system, the
details being left to the various district
bodies
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
MUST MAKE SPECIAL REQUEST
Government Now Requires Sender to
Make Request for Return Gard at
the Time of Mailing or Endorse il
On Letters and Parcels

Hereafter the sender of registered
letter or package through the mails
will not receive regular receipt re-
turned to him from the party to whom
the letter or package was addressed
as has always been customary hereto
fore unless a special request is made
that a receipt be returned to the send
er at the time of mailing. This change
in the postal regulations is made In ac-
cordance with an amendment to the
postal laws passed at the last session
of congress which reads Whenever
the sender shall so request, a receipt
shall be taken on the delivery OF any
registered mail matter, showing to
whom and when the same was deliver
ed, which receipt shall be returned to
the sender, and be received in courts
as prima facie evidence Of such de-
livery" and goes into effect at once.
The amendment was made to assist the
postmaster general in cutting down the
operating expenses Of the department
and if possible to decrease the annual
deficit, good share of which is caused
by extra work of the clerks in hand
ling such detail matters as these re-
ceipts returns.
That the heads of the department,
intend to make the fullest use of the
opportunity afforded them by the
amendment quoted above to cut down
the number of the return receipts is
shown by the order just issued to all
postmasters.
The order is headed Registry Re-
turn Receipts to be Furnished Only
When Requested by the Sender and
goes on to say "Until further notice
postal employees accepting mail for
registration must in every case ask if a
return receipt is desired" In accord
ance with the amendment postmasters
will not hereafter prepare receipt
cards for the return to the senders of
domestic registered letters or parcels
which do not bear the endorsement
''Receipt desired" or words of SINH
lar import, but if no return receipt
card accompanies domestic letter or
parcels that Endorsement the receiving
postmaster or clerk must supply one.
In other words the government no long
er will return receipts for every regis
tered parcel or letter received at any
postOtlice in the country but only in
cases where a special request for a re-
ceipt is made by the sender or re-
quest for one Endorsed Oh the face of
the matter mailed. 1t is expected that
the change in the regulation will make
a great reduction in the expenses of
operation of the registry division for
the cost of furnishing, transporting,
sorting and delivering millions of these
receipt cards every year will be done
away with and that without any cur
failing OF the real value of the services
of the registry division to the public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
SENT TO CHIPPEWA FALLS
George Thinnes Feeble Minded Boy
Sent to State Institution.

George Thinnes, sixteen year-old-
boy who has been Of considerable trou-
BILE to the police in the past few
months was taken before Judge Ran
dali this morning and examination
made into his sanity. The investigae
ton was conducted by Doctors ]. o.
McCracken and Carl A. Palm who
found that the boy was feeble minded
and on their report Judge Randall
committed the boy to the state institu-
ton at Chippewa Falls. Thinnes has
been regarded as mentally weak by
the police for some time and it was fin
ally decided that it would be best to
commit him to the state home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21
SOME ARE OUT OF BUSINESS
Windsor Spring Company Only Active
Company in the List Found Delin-
quent by the Secretary of State ].
A. Freax.

Secretary of State James. A. Frear
\ has sent to Register of Deeds P. G.
Torrey the list of incorporated com
panies in Kenosha who have failed to
observe the Wisconsin law demanding
the filing of an annual report. There
are five companies on the list this year
but the only one of any Importance is
the Windsor Spring Company and it is
certain that this report will be forth
coming before any rights of the cor
poration are forfeited to the state.
Under the law the reports of all in
corporated companies in Wisconsin
must be filed with the secretary Of
state previous to the first of January
each, year and under the law the right
Of companies to do business may be re-
voked if the report is not filed before
the succeeding first Of January. The
notice to the delinquent corporations
carries no penalty other than the pay
ment of the costs attending the pub
LEGATION of the notice Of delinquency
The companies named other than the
Windsor Spring Company are The Ken
osha Cement and Construction com
pany, The Kenosha Creamery company,
The Union Suspender company, and
the Wisconsin Insurance Agency Com
pany.
The last company named in the list
is one of the companies organized by
Walter NJ Cowell a number of Years
ago and it was planned to make a
great controlling insurance company of
it. The company claimed to under
write policies for several companies
and it S existence had been bitterly
contested by insurance officials of other
states. The company had not, however,
written any large amount of insurance
in this state and for the past three
years it has. been practically out of
business. Since the removal of Walter
NJ Cowell from Kenosha to Chicago
the companies in which he was inter
ested have had their central offices in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21

st. Margaretha Court w. c. o. +. held
it's annual picnic at Central park, We'd
nesday, A large crowd was in attend
ance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21

Watermelons have arrived in the
Kenosha market. The fruit comes
from Georgia and is Of good quality
and not so high in price as in former
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21

Miss Elizabeth Stevens who has been
the guest of Miss Bertha Head for the
past two weeks viii leave for her home
in Appleton, Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21

Kimball Pianos. Direct from factory
to home. One price, easy payments.
Kimball Piano Co., 3O5 Main ST., Sec
ond floor. #dj2-w12
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21

G. A. Shields of Bristol, who has been
on the sick list for the past six months
is much improved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21

Mrs. Jacob Hettrich of Racine, is here
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. An
tAony Schorn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-21

The returns from the school census
just completed give the population of
Waukegan as 1873
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

John d Rockefeller tried q game d
golf On the links near Augusta On
rather difficult shot Mr ROckefele'
struck too l0w with bis iron. and a
the Dust heE up be asked his ca5ty.
What have ] hitg
The boy laughed and answered:
"JaE-iab, boss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

"Tonder &c a beach camera hs1f
said The first bathing ErL Thsy are
disgusting. ! think
This che ls particularly tlEg4EtizE
declared che seco-d tztll1E gil
AFTER had posed al morning fCr rs
benefit. be ate hLa luEca from that
box
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

~ cu- political institutions were perfect
they would absolutely prevent thr p7lIc-
40 duu.uaUsH ~ money in any part q
our Affairs We need u0 make our petite
IHsi rrpres"rfsUEas ulrr quickly and srr-
s.rNe'v responsive 90 rhr people whose
servants Trey arc More direct action by
me people ln their own Affairs u1trr
proper safeguards lE vitality necessary
The direct primary Do O. step 'n thiE dircc-
tinn ~ Do IF associated with % corrupt
prgrtIFcs act rTrefiye 60 prevent tha "a
vantage on ira man willing rrckltssIv and
u-rFcrupu'uaslT In spend money over his
more honest competitor n M usrfigr'ar-
ly Important that all moneys received or
expended frr campaign parraseE should
hr publicly accounted f'r rHf orlT afttr
election but before lH.tou 4s well Eu-
UiIeaI action most D. made simpler. cas-.
Isr ans frrer from ccurlEIoH fur every
rfrssr 7 believe ttat thc prompt ~
wuNai o. urf.lthfIl vr Incompetent puh-
Doc servants should BE- mate rasy ana
sure iu whatever wav experience shan
show 60 De- most eAEVdirut iu any stNvn
class 90 ranrt
one 20 me fundamental necessities IN
o. representative government yuca as glga
b % make certain that thv men to whom
she people delegate their power shall
serve she people by vSym mes are slc,t-
ra and bot tho special interests I be-
ucyt that every auygsl yfurrr elected
Hf aNNa.|tnat h|"..aN 10 fHfnNaaEH 90 HnFa
form any service nr receive any carn.
prusauon tiry,ly ar iu-irvyuy from ln-
trr-ststt corporations and d sfular rrl-
vision could nor fatl 90 be useful uithia
tho states
The object % goterrmtrt % thr wsl.
fare of the people The material progress
aBi prosperity ~ a natlCa are desirable
chiefly Sd far as they ltAd Co the moral
aud material welfare % an c1ai ciunsaa
Just tH propgrriCu ss thg aNerlgg wau
and woman are heurvt capshic % sluu1
Judgment ana hirb ideals active IN puh-
ne auairs-huf urst lf az Eeund ta their
home no, and Tire father and mother -
healthy y~fiitrsn-fGst 81 Far ana no far
thrr We mas ccuut our ciVtttauoa q sue
ccss We must havc-t believe uc have
Aircady-a genuine ana permanent marai
HWakering without Witch no uts1em ~
legislation oy administration really means
anything and pn the other hans ws
must trY to secure tho social ana ESQ
n0ulic legislation ufugovt whteh anY in-
rroNrr1cnt dpe O. purely moral artauon
b. necessarily sNaucscrat What we nee1
h. gc0i ciusens Gaol citizenship means
proErrsH and thcrFf0ro an Eooa ctuaFna
should stand Tor progrosS ana must ~
progressive
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

10 harhor fFsffai arf ~eisconfenfsa
nouzafs ~ 10 % yourueE more infary
than q r. n ~ poVef ~ yolT Ereaf-
est enemg % 60 ga1-Mason.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

"Alas," sighed the poet. -the world
does not understand me
Wei cheer up reioined the r
Teal person mat n solneshing 10
b thankful Tor, In sagA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

Little Tommy leldest o. the family.
at dinnerl-Mauma. Why don't you
help me before Ethel7
Namma-Ladles must always cone
first
Tommy ltriluphautlT)-Tbe1 WY
vas ! born before Ethel--Tit-Blts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01
rsAln Losp o. rosAeeo
rssntyfssr carsosds PURCHASED fec
Lsaaie Single Binder Cigar
raT~w

Factcvs
What 81 probably The biggest lot u
an fancy grade tobacco bid ~ any
factory In the uuiied States has iaEt
been purchased ~ Prank " Lsuis %
Peoria. for tbs maEaaeEure q DeWi1'
Single Binder CirarH The To- VII
make tveufyfour carloads and iE -
lacied from What "a considered ~ *
pefta % ts the nnest cr0D raised in
many yeara The purCstHe d tobacco
Il suf dent 90 Isrt The factory mOrs
than two years An sntra pee Wa
paid for she selection huoken ~
Ievts' single Binder Cigars VII aDgrs
ciafs this tobacco
-P0rla star. yanssv ~. ED
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

Lots Of Us never put on TIL tolor-
row what we can have done for as
today.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

ouehaif the uorid u buay tryiug 70
separate ne ohsr haH from ia Gotta
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

WrA Winsiuw~s S-uthtrE STrup
F0-re arm rH~r IA ITua tHa EA rH-ECF p
EGE4lLzL4v u4lE-CzrEt uln1 1- [
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

srHari.Z tzke- y1ur wD16e-fZ LEsE8-
wsss fur hrH DuEbt E-d hezE szzy
cred & au-uach 1lzrrh snd cygpepE
I t-E q wuri q przie y d. -
CasA-rE for Ger NoDk-1zl c1-pus-
tn I have kkez zz1s-u1 OzE So
called rsr1e3z b. WZhoE ugzl. and 4
S-d thzt CEscz-ets rshEFE Eors - . dry
tha- al the oghe1 ar- ukz wo-cz
. year" james Nc
I5s Mercer ST. trssy Cnys 81
Wezsam. Pa1aensss. pae.-r TErs Cord
ID E1sut Eesu EEEE @EEl 90 Nr
IL - sE E@1u sd 10 hE ~ Eua
Us t11a Ez-EEd ClG Gzaa1z11
Cnz g guE Zz1Eg AL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

The crop THAI never fails year after
year IS trouble.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

Examine carefully every bottle q
CAsTORIA a safe and SURE rsmeey for
infants and Children. and Eee t-zt %
Bears the ~ ~
signature a&HAZZN
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

Tee Red Cross Bah Blue and make then
white again. Large ? o. plzEge. 5 uauus
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01
Human welfare Comes FIRST,

Nothing Ia more true than that excess
OF every kind ~ followed hy rracuon a
fact which SHOULD be ~pordcre3 bN reform
~ n -rracuouary alikn We are face 20
face with new conceptions % The rela-
tons NJ property 81 human welfare chief
~ because certain advocatcs q the right
sf property a. against the right % mcn
have been pushtng thrir @aiws too Tar
Tho man who wrongly holds that every
human right IL secondary a. Ne prOnt
must now give way Go the adVecste 81
human welfare. Nho Rightly maintains
that every man holes his property sub
iect 60 the several rtEht 81 the celnnuuns
ity g regulate iK use 20 whatever aegrru
the public welfare mas rcaulro a. nut
think Ne maY 81 suil Further The
HEht O. regulate the uae % wealth "a thc
nublic Interest iH universally admitted
Let Ne admit also TIE right b regulate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01
peaIlns With oomblnstIons.

Combinations IN Industry are the result
% an imperative economic Law Witch can.
not b. repealed by political legislation
This enort at prohihitinE al combination
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-01

hmErsHl Nee ass na uE
a. EurF o. 1aEtNk a aaE Elw taar unf
irra.t H waka 49, huH asn ~ frsnart tas
aHrr tF-g 90 asaas al1 q a rsafsi aah ne
Ha.ig 81 - uaEa 80 h eEn al ra a. 80
49, MH 2 - % Aa4 uraF AUlh taaA am1
srua hr utsFafsru a=a al ne ncA Caai