davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS
PROVES ABILITY TO COOK
Young womeu Of Exeter Prepare
anaue for Faculty and
Parents.

ENETLE NeE. April E- Special AT
tha opening Of s-hr1I last fan che subject
Of insritlrirg domestic z- eoce IN The school
was preached 10 the board through the
omans club OF Exeter. which Offered 10
hear about all the financial part and lake
tie class ira their homes one day each week
Tor Instructions The result was a very
FIRE class Of young girls "Wednesday even
ing the members Of the board and their
wives the parents q the member q the
class. the high school faculty and the
seniors and Juniors were invited 20 The
nome Of Mr.. and Ms ". r. TAYLOR 70
participate in a nvs-colrze banquet pre-
pared entirely by the class
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
MRS. LEAH o. M00RMAN DEAD
Onan WkO Moved 60 Iowa sixty
Five Year, Age Sueeumbs 40
Old AEe.

Ms Leah .. Norman, s. wears Old a
pioneer o. Iowa died Al her home IN
BelsFus Friday morning 81 70 o'clock o.
old age Mrs. Norman came west and
located al Fairfield. Ia. Eixty-hVs years
g Her FIRST husband. Dr.. Robinson, and
four sons. were killed IN battle DUNG The
civil va.
fer q lonE period she leaves tEo Sons
d.. r l. Robinson o. Central CRY. Ia.
and !. T. Robinson OF Bellevue Tnc
sisters are living Mrs. c r lrsland 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
sHEDD BOOSTS FOR SHERIDAN
Says the Thriving Wyoming Town e.
Booming and Growing
Right Along.

Sheridan Wyo, is certainly booming
and every man in the town is proud 10 say
that he belong to sheridan, SO said G. c.
Shedd. who has been living in the place
for some time.
M. Shedd says that everybody is push
inE the town and new industries are
s~prinEing Up quite rapidly a new brick
plant is now being built and, owing to the
abundance OF beets IN that territory. the
people expect that before another year is
ended there viii be a sugar factory in the
course Of construction.
The EIk hub" said the man from
Sheridan. III just bought g carload Of
slks. and, after they keep them awhile.
the animals viii be turned loose in the
surrounding country. This viii mean that
there VIII be some good hunting within q
few years. The people are progressive and
Il they think the town needs something
they are not backward about getting il -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Worthless Paper
Floods the City
Artist Busy for Last Week and List
Of Victims is Steadily
Increasing.

A smooth check ARTIST has been working
in the city for the last week He has cashed
several checks on business men and tnvsr-
ably the amount called foT is sS-a WIZ
the victims are, the police refuse 70 d.
vulEs al this time. Il is supposed that
school supply ouses have been hit
The man who gives his name as c. G.
Hayes represents himself to be a country
school teacher and has a teachers ceruE-
cate alleged 20 be signed BY the superin-
tsndsnt OF schools at Atchtson, Kan He
has swindled at least six concerns, &C
eordinE TO the police and il is proha bic
others have fallen victims TO his game who
have made no report
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

noon at 3S, conducted BY Dr.. p. c. John
son Of Tecumseh. Deceased was a native
OF Illinois, but had resided in Nebraska
since 1866. having moved here with her
father. Elder Richard Linn, one Of the
pioneer ministers o. the state. She was in
her b6th year. and Up 10 the time Of her
last Illness had ben very active in the
cause Of woman suffraE. having been presi-
dent OF the state association for sevsrsl
years. and only giving Up the place on sc-
count Of the condition Of her health. she
Is well known throughout the state n
society and club work, but her chief con
Germ in life was The betterment Of the con
dilion Of womsnhcod.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
RIGHTS OF roRE1cN BORN HEIRS
Phelps COunty Court Must settle
Whether They Can Inherit.

Whether They Can Inherit.
EoLDEEGE Neh. April E-Speca1)-
Wheeler foreign heirs can inherit real es-
tate in this country IL the p-rpieKing gues-
ton at the bottom Of the f-sr case called
at the equity term OF the district court.
which convened lu tnls CITY today. since
The inGpiency Of TINS case. about tao years
aEo it has attracted considerable attention
and The outcome OF the matter Viii nave 8
great deal o. bearing on the distribution Of
property among la1urali1ed and alien heirs.
The case being heard before Judge H :.
DUNCAN Of Hastings is that Of Mrs. Au-
gusta Erickson, now Of Chicago. against
Carl and John Carlson. her brothers. who
reside in Sweden When the viii OF Carl
Peterson wss probsted about Two years sEo
the court q this county decreed that the
title Of elghty acres Of Phelps county land
should 20 TO his daughter. Ms. Erickson.
as the only VIVA heir In this cuuucrv. Al
torney Beedle Of this city. who was repre-
sentfnE the Carsons- however appealed the
case 70 the district court When the mas
ter came before that court the defendant
failed 10 make an appearance and the case
went by default This, Of course. let the
foreign heirs In the disrri button OF the
land. each getting q third Of the farm.
Since that time il has developed that the
defendant and her family were IN such hard
circumstances that any fight was abso-
luIely out Of the question and the case. Of
necessity, had 10 20 as it did. Mrs. Erick-
son and her family were working with al
their might 10 earn q living and At the
same time support an invalid father and
husband who had gone back to Sweden for
his heath
The entire matter supposedly had beer
closed when an employer Of one Of Mrs
EricksOn's children learned Of the status
Of the case and Immediately made arrange
nenus to defray all expenses necessary &c
fight for the ~reopsninE Of the case,
Thus two young attorneys from ChicaEc
are in the city today. Messrs- Bereth and
S~tockWeIl. and are e~ndeavo-ng 10 estsb.
lish thai no alien heir Of Carl Peterson csr
share with Mrs.. Erickson the possession o.
the eighty-acre farm in this county.
The motion for a new trial vii occupy
nearly all OF tomorrow. in ali probability
as a. large number OF complex techricalius.
enter into it and il involves more or lesr
international law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Burlington Men
Quit at Havelock
Boilernakers and Helpers Leave
Work, Demanding Increase
in Wages.

LINCOLN, Apul S-BoiIermakers and
then helpers 10 the humble Of Ia quit work
al the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy shops
al Havelock today, following, their spokes-
man says, q failure 10 secure a conference
with officials Of The company on grew
snces. The men dernsnd an Increase from
sg to & cents an hour for the 50llernakers
ard s pr0porrOnate Increase for the help
srE. The hours Of the men were cut yes
terdsy On account Of LAX work.
Superintendent Alderman Of the shops
SAID he was unable 10 deal With the strikers
until he had received Instructions from
Chicago, Burlington officials said tbs
strike was limited 10 Havel1ck and Lin
coin. other shops on the system in Ne,
brazka not being affected thus far.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

TECUMSEH Neb- April A-SpeciaL)-
Al the regular monthly meeting Of the
Tecumseh Board Of Education the following
teachers we're elected for the coming year.
Miss Harriet Pearson. English. reelected
Miss Helen Wright principal grammar
school. reelected, Ms Myrtle kilmer,
seventh grade, reelected Miss Katie Allen,
sixth grade. Miss Edith Steward, nth
grade. reelected. Miss Mabel Chaplin,
forrth grade. reelected Miss Helen swan,
primary, reelected
A. a previous meeting o. the board Prot
Walter Eiechel had been reelected a. sup
e~rlntendent OF the school and Miss Florence
Douelsou o. Chicago university had been
chosen principal B0th have accepted
It will require five more teachers 10 com
p,e,s the corps and there are primary,
science aud German. primary aud kinder
Ea~ten. Paul Thurres0n Is the present
science teacher ana Miss Edith shepherd,
lle instructor on German. They did not
Apply for 1hsr places the coming year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
DEATH RECORD
Thomas GauId.

Thomas GGuld g years old, died Thurs
dzy morning a. as home, 2Es Davenport
street. after having lived in Omaha twenty
five years. NJ. aud Up 70 several years
ago Was q well known street contractor.
he Is survived by . sister, Mrs May
Waters Two sons. Edward ana John, and
a daughter, Frances The body VIII Be sent
70 Atlantic. Ia. and bunAl VII be made
thsre Monday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
knight. TempIar at Kearn.y.

KEARNET. Nsb, April G-More than 1t
knights Templsr Of Nebraska convened IN
the Masonic hall in this city Thursday
evening. They came from all twsnty-Six
Communicates Of the state. Grand Com
mandsr Dr.. ConRughy OF York and Deputy
Grand Commander Neah N Ryan OF Bea-
rTice were in the Cty. also Grand Recorder
Frances Z. White Of Omaha was present
Friday morning the Commercial club took
the visitors sround the town in sutsmO-
b5leE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Fairfield. Ia. and Mr. Frank Ia Force
Of Denver. Colo. -Four grandchildren Mrs
C.. 6. Fralich, T L Combs, B d. Combs
and c. r Combs. live in Omaha, and four
in Bellevue Miss stella william Frank
and Merwiu Robinson.
The funeral is 10 be held in Bellevue sat
urdsy afternoon. The body viii be taken
to the cld home AZ Fairfield for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

feet four inches by four feet four inches,
and weighed 200 pounds. she was - years
old and a professional Fat woman A der
rick VII be used 10 lower the body from
her apartment as the stairway is too mar
row for its passage
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

ENETER Neb- April A-SPeosL4-Exe
te 5 experiencing one Of the largest build
ing booms IN ms history Al present there
are five new frame dwellings, IN process Of
erection besides numerous additions and
minor improvements. Also a fine one
STORY brick business house which Is 10 be
occupied a. a furniture house Another
fine brick business h0uss F" 20 be built as
soon as lAborers caD~be secured Laborsrs
for THIS kind OF work are al a premium
here. some handsoms residences are in
course Of building in he country around
lie Town Much more would be started II
carpenters and other workmsu could be
secured
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
CHAMPION FAT WOMAN DIES
Louise AmbrOdine Weighed seven
PoundN-Derrick 10
Remove Body.

NEW YORK April S-Louise Amb-odile
who had the distinction o. Weighing ia
pounds for every luch o. her height. died
tonight Of acute rheumatism She vas four
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

TABLE ROCK. April S-lSpscaL)-
Amanda J. wife % Nl1on ID Marble. dies
a. the family home in TINS city a. 81
O'Clock Wednesday evening. sfter a HnEer-
iuc Illness. and funeral services acre he'd
a. the Meihoiiu church here Frday after
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

children could be gotten into the boa;s.
In the stsmpeds four persons zen o. were
pushed into the sea and were rescued with
difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

No contestant may send mor So
your name stands a good show o.
being one Of the twelve selected bF
the judges send Il 20 Schneider
a Mueller-noW.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Alleged Robber. I'm RIchmOua.

RICHMOND, Va April E-.Eddie- Fsy
and Little Dick Harris. as they s-s
known 10 the police. two OF the men
charged with rifling the safe Of The Rich
mond postoffice and getting off vine snour
Sso."N, were arra1gned in the federal courI
today and remanued 10 appear tomorrow
70 plead 70 the indictments against thsn-
Their trial has been set for Mondsy
Persistent advertising Is the road 70 BIZ
ReturuE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Our Clothes Tor Young Msu

or fellows who want fn appear
,ourg are q ~.rt departure tuInr-
rarEe from IElt gray 60 dark blue
ana the mo1ris ENt % HIn that
youthful air ultauut u.sp..Eir o.
trace 81 raklsEness TlHy are
acst satisfying fc fellows u. taste
RANCHES are told Oh our mems depart
r1ert ON first fDDr-w here tNU tH-
hles con~talriug 81 sfse.s ~aEgreEaI-
irE over a.lUH suits are 90 he found
in sireE ranging froru 8. 90 - blacks
and blues ere found su ouT mems
dark clothes Department on second
floor Think Of selecting q Suit from
s1cl a showiuE-fIn El- SIS 81
yat and SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Ge,-rner ODD ID &c.

OvlnE 10 the fact Jast Governor shall
enbtrEer is out Of the city IL could not
- learned today whether be would accept
he challenge OF Mayor James c. Dahlman
y Omaha for a Joint debate. Or q series %
debates. on the liquor question Governor
ShauenbsrEer has announced that he il 60
ing into Omaha and get after the mayor in
his own eaicksn yard. No one in the office
Of the executive vas in . position to say
' neither The governor would accept the
h
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Balance on hand March p. Iglo..s w.GSLls
The amount Of securities invested in edB-
cauonal funds and on hand March p, IslO.
amounted 10 15l2,sG g, distributed a. TO-
lows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

cOuntsnt OF Omaha, who conducted the sx-
animation al the request OF the Fidelity
and Deposit company Of Maryland. the
company having supervision over the risk,
states that all OF the 1,612 ss5.7g OF sscuri-
ties bslo By the state treasurer have bees
carefully verified and that all moneys re-
oeipted for and disoursed have been duy
accounted FOR The records OF the otfios
have been found in excellent shape ana
from the standpoint OF the surety compan-
les Mr.. Brian because Of his safe and con
sentative methods, has shown himself 10
be a desirable risk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
SURETY COMPANY MEN
CHECK UP TREASURER
Expert accountant Find office Of
Mr.. Brian I'm Excellent
COnditiOu.
From q staff Correspondent

from 2 SNdAL NoL4SsPpAuthN'
LINCOLN, April G-tSpecisAl-At the
instance OF the eleven surety companies
upon the million-doRsr bond OF Sthts
Treasurer Brian an exhaustive snd com
plets examination Of the state trssEursr =
office has Just been made. The period
covered by the examination extends from
January =. 1909, Up to and including March
p. 1915. During that time the receipts ana
disbursements have been as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
HALF. STORE TALK

A friend " one Of pur salesmeu
recently vent into tEe store Were
ne was formerly employ ed. LOOKING
FOR Iim. AFTER considerable tenCtus
and many evasive uEWer re Wa
finally to4d unere the salesman vas
90 % found out strongly Edmouishe1
rot 90 buy anything At k~luE-SwRnEon
Co. Just imagine sEcn IsC-lcs hg .
reputable rouEe, This man replied
flat he could trust his friend even
% This store vas IS depicted TIE
mere fact Of having bought pa
clothes after being warned sEainst
us seems 70 prove tle futiity and
ssnselessnesss Of such methods
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

on hand Jsuuar1 = 1sos..S I'd. %
receipts ..-..... g.I7.4 80 %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18
MEMORIAL SERVICE BY
JAMES A. GARFIELD POST
Grand Army Men TO Honor De.
parted Members

James a. Garfield post No 81, Grand
Army OF the Republic, will hold a
memorial service in Jefferson hall to-
morrow evening ia commemoration of
the death Of General James A Garfield
and in memory Of the following mem
bers Of the post who have been mus
tered OUT: Solomon Cahen of the
Third California infantry, past com
msnder Of the post and past depart
ment commander of California and
Nevada; John, Hood Ninth Michigan
cavalry. and Moses Wasseman, Fifty
second New York infantry.
The service viii be under the dircc-
ton OF Edward s Solomon. II. L. Edel,
Andrew SOrenson. a. d. Bryant, Sig. l.
Simon and A Kohn. Following will
be the program;
Introducing tie president Of the evening. Pos,
Commander J. McManus
Address. president Of the evening. Past Depart
meut Commander Edward 5. Solomon.
Violin solo. herman Keller
Vocal selections. Alfred h Newman
Recitation Miss Ray Loventhal
Ave Maria" tGounod), trombone solo, Alfred
Isoncovieri.
Girls High School glee club. (a) Irish FolR
song lArrhur Footel. ID spring Song oscar
Web. Miss Edna Harrison. conductor: violin OBJ
lgato. Miss Fine Ostlund; fsl Lift Thine Eyes, -
froU Elijah" lMendelssohnl; ID Almighty
Lord" lMascagnD, quartet from Girls High
Reading names OF departed members. Adjutant
J. Ksminsky.
Testing Tonight" Girls High School gluec
Grafton. Dr.. N. S. Levy.
America" glee club and audience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18

Xavier school is conducted by the
Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur and
the Brothers of Mary, under the dfrec-
ton of Rev. Francis j. Finn. S. j.
One is startled by the conclusion, so
plainly stated, yet so clear and simple.
of a recent writer that Goddess edu-
cation must naturally produce goddess
men and women. Individual exceptions
there always will be from personal
causes or exceptional circumstances.
But the system, when applied to our
Catholic young people, must tend in
general to produce race of half Pro-
testants or even half infdels, who,
nevertheless, often esteem themselves
the best of Catholics"
He states the rationale of his conclu-
sion thus: -
AT the most sensitive period of the
ch1ld's life, when the mind is question
ing all things, when difficulties and OBJ
jectlons begin to be met and to demand
an answer, when the passions are hot
and are most eagerly solicited by the
world and the flesh, 1T is subjected to a
process Of starvation and dark confine-
ment in the religious life. Yet reli-
gion is the only force that can give
1t strength and guidance"
In the confusion of tongues and ma
tons to be noted in our great cities,
and while hearing much of the Irish,
Italian, and other interesting nation
alities in our midst, we have. perhaps
failed to note the wonderful increase
of our Polish citizens. Yet they are
fast becoming power in the land.
1t is now even said that a Pole dis
covered America before Columbus. Ac-
cording to this story, John of Kolno
Tin Russian Poland) commanded Dan
ish vessel, which is said to have reached
the coast Of Labrador in 1873.
One of the earlier successful settle
ments was made in 1855, when large
body of Poles, headed by Polish Fran
ciscan monk. established colony In
Texas, which has lived and f1ourisbed
They profess to have built the first
Polish church in America
At present hundreds of what used to
be called abandoned farms in New Eng
land have passed into Polish hands
They are also making great inroads
upon the eastern end of Long island
in the same way. The Connecticut val
ley and western Rhode Island bid fair
to become New Poland in the not dis
tant future. In Pennsylvania Illinois
New York, wisconsin and Michigan the
Poles are prospecting and increasing in
ever mounting numbers.
It is estimated that the total immi-
grafton of Poles previous to 1907 was
about 1000, 600, and that the tota'
Polish population, with American borr
children, was 100000 in 1907 Fol
1908 the figures are raised to 1000, 900
They are now organizing many colonies
and settlements. Whenever they gather
together, the church and the parish
school are sure to spring up. They bic
fair to make splendid body of citizens
in this new world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18

Mrs. Eugene ". Levy of 3eo5 Jackson
st-eet left-on Tuesday for an extended
eastern trip. She viii travel first to
the Yellowstone park &nd later will
leisurely tour the eastern and south
ern states.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18

The Parliamentarian club will enter
tain tonight at its third annual ball,
which promises to eclipse in brilliancy
both OF the preceding affairs given
under its auspices. The affair Will
take place at the Golden Gate COM
mandery hall in Suffer street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18
WOMAN ATTACKED IN OWN
DOORWAY BY STRANGER
Youth Follows Request for Wa
ter With Assault

Mrs. H Baumagel. 9s1 Duncan street.
answered her doorben Friday morning
and q young man about p years OF age
asked her for drink OF water. AS she
turned he grasped her by the throat
and tried 10 choke her. She screamed
for help and her assailant ran away.
she said she had seen him hanging
around the neighborhood. Detectives
Burke and Richards have been detailed
on the case.
Mrs. S Weber, 1910 Jones street. was
awakened early yesterday morning by
a light from a lantern playing on her
face. She saw a man in her bedroom
and screamed He jumped through the
window and disappeared. He had taken
IS from Dennis Mahoney, a roonler, and
a silver bracelet from Mrs. Weber's
room.
Policeman p. Cronin saw a burglar
breaking into the employment Office of
Murray & Ready, 7S4 Howard street.
early yesterday morning. When the
burglar saw Cronin he dropped a bun
die and ran. Cronin chased and cap
tured him. On examining the bundle
the policeman found a typewriter and
a suit case which had been taken from
the Office He had also dropped a
watch and burglars tools He gave
the name OF Charles z. Lachen and was
charged with burglary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18

Mrs. N Dclesdernier and her dsugh-
ter, who have been spending the last
six months in this city as the guests OF
Mrs. W w Berry. will leave for their
home in Texas next week They will
visit relatives in Chicago en- route.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18

The Cincinnati papers have told us
Of a recent prize offer which tested the
respective efficiency OF the public and
parochial schools in that city. Prizes
were offered to the children of the
public and parochial schools in the
four higher grades for best essays,
four prizes being assigned for each
grade The results show that st.
Xavier school took. all the prizes In
the eighth grade, all but last place in
the seventh and all in the sixth. st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18

Mr. and Mrs Prank F. Jacobs have
moved from the Hotel Normandie to
lS6 First avenue. where they VIII be
at home 10 their friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18
REV. FATHER MORAN
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
Montana Priest to Assume Du-
ties in Los Angeles Diocese
(Specidl Disec.ch 10 The Call

Iopetldl DiSpd-hh 70 ne CdHI
BUTTE, Mont. Sept. 17.-Rev. Father
NJ F. Moran, late incumbent at Philips
burg, Mont left last night for CAL
ifo-nia. where he will assume his cIeri-
cal duties in the Los Angeles diocese.
Father Moran has been four years in
America and has spent all that time in
Montana. He has been prominent in
Hibernian circles of the state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18

PROBATE PETITION IN BERGEs ESTATE
j. Muller and A p Berges. executors yester-
DAY nitu with the superior court a petition for
the probate OF the will Of p 3. Berges a for
mer wine merchant. The estate consists Of val
liable property here and elsewhere in califor-
MA inc heirs are Jeanne Berges. widow;
Jules. Juliette and Alice Berges and Eugene b
Muller, children. Berges died September at
1900 Webster street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-18
Priest Urges Plan
For Defense UhniOn|
Father Dowling's Paper Read at Catholic
Congress Causes Much Comment

THE items which herewith have been
pared Information mai Catholic Truth society and
are The Call for publication in San Fran
Similar the authoritative
will printed first and third Sundays of each
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01

Ono of the most significant phases of
fAe present shift and play of political
forces I'D Europe y fho steady gain in
Abe soelalisile vote. particularly on the
continent ln England every hyelee.
zion shoBf the important inhuonee W
ilf soe|alifilc labor factor in British
pollfles 1lo socialist eieeior hold iAa
lalanee ~ poNel NJ moro iAan ono dls
ire |n gleaiof london alilouF NJ
illo munlo|pa| olooilons held AL hofeW
ler . NJ liverpool Bradford lo}fniIf
and falfla| 6maIlm fIfIos iAf a0cIaIisi|l
candidate Nflo dofoaiad AZ " NJ Az
pan|amonil IA Az o0nile0i lonfler
lAai iAo ulseni p4|ifa' fl1ngll ~
laf.al'aN y mQsi fT'NINF|f 0NoNH h'
Az October e'1eiloH w lilua| ri iN'
lumNn fInin iNNlf nNH NN'aN'f ~
fIa||N|f f|eiar0 ll0n NIM Im
alf. M iIf Nand ' W Az InNI|fal
InsH ~ Ill|fH ~ Nn0MNH