davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
HOPPE TO MEET sLossoN.
Match To Begin at Madison squar'
Garden Tomorrow.

New York. Nov. 3O.-Refore hun
dreds of students of the green table
sport George r. Slosson. the aged vet
eran of the cue. will attempt to wres-
tie the 1S.1 balkline billiard champion
ship from Willie Hoppe. the youthful
wonder. i'm match to begin in Madi'
son Square Garden concert hall to-
morrow night. The game will be a
1000 points. 500 each night, and thu
winner will receive the diamond med
al emblamatic of the worlds cham
pionship and the usual stake money
Both men have been practicing dill
gently for the match i'm this city fol
the last three weeks and both have
been playing I'm excellent form.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.
!, :. :. :. ....s..*.*. ...:. :. -

Eddie Collins didn't take the trip 10
Cuba with the Athletics.
Dave Tltizer of the Cincinnati Reds
took part in only three games, but hit
at a 900 clip.
Pitcher Henry Mathewson. a brother
of Christy. has signed with the Okla
homa City club of the Texas league.
1t is said that Secretary William II.
Locke of the Pittsburg club will be
elected president of the Boston Ma
tionals
If Manager McAleer can put over a
trade, Jack Flynn of the Pirates will
he member of the Washington team
next season.
Detroit fans claim that Evers and
Tinker of the Cubs have nothing on the
old Tiger combination of Kid Elberfeld
and Kid Gleason.
Tip O'Niell president of the West
ern league is in California looking af-
ter the details for the coming of the
Boston Red Sox next spring.
Willie Keller, Cy Seymour Fred
Tenny, and Hughie Hearne are being
considered for the position of mama
ger of the Troy (New York state
league) team.
Harry Howell formerly of the st.
Louis Browns, will not be appointed
an umpire in the American league.
President Johnson has engaged eight
umpires for 1911 and didn't need How
ell.
Ralph Glaze, last year a member OF
the indianapolis American association
club, was sold to the Montreal club OF
the Eastern league Saturday.
Lee Tannehil. the veteran third base
man of the Chicago SoX. may become n
member of the South Bend. Ind, club
next year.
Harry Mcintyre. a pitcher on the
Chicago Cub team, may coach some
southern college besabell team next
spring. Harry is on his way to- jack
sonville, Fla. to witness the auto races
there.
Billy Evans. umpire in the American
league has left for Cuba TO officiate In
the games played on the island by the
Detroit and Philadelphia club with the
natives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
RULES HAVE COME TO STAY.
General Satisfaction is Manifested
Throughout New England.


Boston, November. 30.-That the
latest American modification of the
English Rugby football game is like
~ to stand for several years at least
with perhaps a few further minor
changes is the opinion of many of the
coaches and players of the New Eng
land college elevens at the close of the
present season. From the sceptators'
standpoint, the game proved more
popular than ever before.
Injuries We're less i'm number and
seriousness than for many years,
only one fatality occurring in this
section. That was on Thanksgiving
day at Winstead. CT According Ia
Trainer "Pooch" Donovan and DIT
Nichols of the Harvard eleven. twist
ed knees were more prevalent than any
other injury.
Coach Don" Pryor of the Brown
squad said that the new rules help
ed his team immensely. "They gave
q greater chance for heady. speedy
men," he said, "than was allowed the
same players under the old rules and
are entirely satisfactory except pos
sibly for the 2O-yard zone relating 10
forward passes and onside kicks. and
the division of periods. Brown went
through the season without serious
injury, and the team could have stood
a much harder schedule than under
the old rules. Brown put brains ahead
4
Coach +. S. Durgin of Bowdoir
college said the new game had great
possibilities which even the larger
colleges did not bring out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
ECKERSAll'S ALl-STARS.
Five Michigan Men on Team Selected
by Walter Eckersal.


Chicago. Nov. 30.-Michigan. Min
nesota and Illinois are the three teams
from which the Chicago Tribune has
selected the ALI Western football team
of the season of 1910. Michigan is the
favored team. Eckersall having pick
ed five of Yost's proteges for the hon
ors while Minnesota and Illinois are
given three each. Eckersalrs selections
follow: Wells, Michigan. right end;
Edmunds. Michigan, right tackle: But
ger, Illinois, right guard; Twist, I'LL
nois. center: Benbrook, Michigan. left
guard: Walker. Minnesota. left tackle;
Borleske Michigan. left end; McGov-
ern, Minnesota. quarterback; Seller.
Illinois. right halfback; Magidsohn,
Michigan, left halfback; Johnston
Minnesota, fullback.
ccscssS>S>SS>ccc>SSS SSSsSSeSSSS>sSSSSSs
struggle. Michigan, vn the other hand,
had to use everything she had from
the start. The Gophers were unfor-
tunate I'm their efforts to take advan-
tage of these facts. Two of the Min
nesota assistant coaches were dis
petched to watch the wolverines play
M. A. c., but they got no farther than
Chicago. They returned to Minneapo-
lis without information, reporting they
had missed their train. When IL came
time for Michigan to play at Ann Ar
Dor again. DIR. Williams declared that
ne would take no chances but would
come himself. He got as far as Chica-
go only to learn that the NotresDame
contest had been cancelled and ne right
about faced. sadder but no wiser.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
NO MORE PILES.
Hem Roid Does Its Work Thorough
ly. No Return.

IL you have piles, yon know that
the usual treatment with salves, sup
positories or operations can't be de-
pended upon for more than tempo
rary relief. outside treatment won't
cure the inside cause-bad circula-
ton I'm the lower bowel DIR. Lean
hardts -Roid, a tablet remedy
taken internally. removes the cause
OF piles permanently. Sold for 81
and fully guaranteed by Eagle Phar-
macy. Calumet, Mich. and Laurium
Pharmacy. Laurium. Mich. 81 for "a
days treatment DIR. Leonhardt Co,
Station -. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for
booklet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

is current to the effect that White
is actually engaged To Miss Sears.
Miss Sears has been at no pains to
deny the rumor of her engagement 10
Grahame- White, although she has
been most emphatic in the denial of
the truth of the stories circulated that
she smokes cigarettes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

supposed the matter was settled for an
time. But when later ON white him
self denied in most emphatic terms
this engagement the old rivalry be-
tween the society athlete and the
stage beauty, Pauline Chase, was again
watched with the utmost interest. Ru-
NOR among society circles i'm Boston
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

England interests have recently ar
ranged TO purchase a large block of
the stock of the Russian Trading and
Industrial bank Of st. Petersburg, thus
creating new field for British cap
iial. The stock Of the bank is $1,000
600. with a reserve fund of over ST.
500. COO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

Unless Manager Doom of the Phila-
delphia National league club retains
him. Third Baseman Grant. who was
involved in the deal with Cincinnati,
will not join the Reds but will so TO
Boston To practice law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
From left TO right, Eleanor Sears
Grahame White, Pauline Chase.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 30.-When the
engagement of Pauline Chase TO
Claude Grahame- White, the famous
English aviator, was announced it was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

Charles A Comiskey president Of
the Chicago white Sox baseball team.
was paid n glowing tribute by his adj
mirers Saturday. when they rushed
into his new home on the south side
IN Chicago and presented him with
furniture and Office equipment valued
at $4,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30
Upper left, Gordon Walker. Upper
RIGHT, Norman Anderson. Below, w. e.
Root.

New York. Nov. 3O.-The worlds
fastest bicycle riders will meet in
Madison square garden December A.
for six-day grind. Europe, Australia
and America will be represented Many
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

Dave Tltizer Of the Cincinnati Reds
took part i'm only three games, but hit
at a 600 clip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

Eddie Collins didn't take the trip ia
Cuba with the Athletics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

Billy Evans umpire in the American
league has left for Cuba to officiate in
the games played on the island by the
Detroit and Philadelphia club with the
natives
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-30

Harry Mcintyre. a pitcher on [
Chicago Cub team, may coach son
southern college besabell team ne
spring. Harry is on his way to- JAG
sonville, Fla. to witness the auto rae
there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06

WashinEton-lust now there e a
crusade against The smoking q
c~learottos hy Women The fact THAT
society women have taken up this
solace Is oonsiseged an evidence that
our prescnt social course = leadiag
the way 10 decsy. Yet the 0ply thing
that IL new about ghe smoSiug o.
cigarettes BY women is the PROTEST
against T.
Andrew lacksons mother used 10
smoke a corncoh pipe Probably
Abraham Lincolns mother asa too.
Cerainly most % The ladies who came
oYcr In the stoerage and the dAugh.
tiers q many o. them are now found
In u most exclusive circles Noro
rarely without their ola pipes. some
clay, some c0rncoh
No protest was made against tha
smoking 81 a PIPE b. AnaroN Jack.
sons mother ana Ne have neter
heard % any meetings % protest. In
Mrs, lIncolns aeigahorh0oA Inct
daatAlly, each o. these women resred
SON Nho mAde Ais mark m tAa
verdi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
NATIONAL CREDIT BUREAU
The Government Plans 70 Protse; Ma.
tionai Banks Of the County
From Borrowers.

Washington, d. C-Iu order 20
prevent corporations. firms aad ludi.
vduals from borrowing to the extent
% their credit in their own cities.
then going elsewhere and doing the
same Comptroller Murray has de-
cldcd upon the establishment OF n cen.
trail credit bureau In Washington ia
which viii De recorded all such Dor.
rowings from national banks.
The credit bureau will be located In
the ONCE Of the comptroller. The M
cesslty for It's establishment arises
from the fact that very often the local
borrowings Of Institutions are 10 the
extent 81 their ability to pay and IL
obligations Of which the national bank
examiners have no know ledge exist in
other districts the effect IS 90 impair
the solyency OF the national banks
holding the paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
Would Restrict Divorces.

William D. Thomas. assignment
Judge for the October term q ne
court az Kansas City, said be favored
an enactment By the legislature 10 re-
quire periodical announcements %
each engagement 70 wed In the news
papers for sixty days before the we'd
ding. His plan Is 20 demand evidence
OF the announcements before issuing
a marriage license. Judge Thomas
said be would bring the matter Up e.
a meeting Of the circuit judges o.
Missouri this fan in the hope o. get
ting that body 10 recommend the law
20 the legislature when 10 meets next
January. In three-fourths Of the cases.
separation follows too closely after
marriage. Judge Thomas believes In
100 Of the 200 cases filed In the last
three months the time the couples
lived together ranged from two weeks
to three years. That's wrong. the
judge asserts. and there can be only
q explanation The man and the
woman did not know each other vel
enough whea they were married. The
trouble is they've gotten In the habit
Of marrying in haste and also repent
ing in haste. and the courts have got
ten a good deal Of facility In helping
them out OF their trouble. Judge
Thomas said 1T seems 70 me q little
less speed IN the whole process would
be an excellent remedy"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
OUR PARTY PRIDE is ABSURD
Lord Northeilre Comments on Our
Political Situstion-Thinks w
Are Far Behind.

New York. y. Y-Lord North
ellie, the most powerful Journalist in
England II not all Europe. before sail
Ing abroad the Lusltania. said that the
present political upheayal in the
United States indicated that Ameri-
cans we're coming TO realize the folly
OF party pride.
You are beginning 10 see how
absurd IL is TO boast that o are a
Republican or a Democrat because
your father and your grand father be-
fore him was a Republican or a Demo
crat said the famous British editor
Americans are far behind the Eng
hsh In their palitical development
In England We have no parties in the
American sense OF the word. In Eng.
land the voter decides which candl.
date he viii support according 10 the
candidates personal qualifications.
The English tries to pick the best
man. not the best political organlza.
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
OBSTINATE SPREAD
ING ECZEMA QUICK
LY CURED

Nr wn c woo4 EsTnL n =.
writea
Rested 0lrsrzeEt ez-ss a. csvsL
nate 40 q sgTea1izg Ec1snA ca
NJ hnle ten yar ca boYs * ana
various cher saves had sfg-nuT
fatlsd Ths tr0ahis had existed far
SIX f1o1Es a. 1ogkt-r $500 %
% Eny good uE1 ne procured s Ear
q Eezf1oi villa GEcEy crsd hlz-
y has 1ow beooEaa q k~oanszcss rs-ss.
q Win us- We alBo have Ees.-a
Eos3 n sanT 10 b. ms ct1En.z uz4
hsir SKIS. hsAl-h zsd oo-sraau are
perfect
EsEinol OtzrZsrt can b positively
relied O 70 Ers EEtzzt rsHE EH
qI1cIT rUrs "a torrrz aEfz 80
sEs-s q t-faEy Az cEEEh1oH ~
eeSZA Es-tls rzEh. chas-E siFsE
urtlg gi-Dia ard ftshtaG s--,1oz a
al Es1s + q a Brszst Es Ers
rezeST
EVER family shD1E b. rzssrzrs1
With Essrcl prspEzzc0ns-Eaaz1E
Ointment 70 Gre M Eki- cu-sses
te2t E0B Ezd thea o-c-s EasenN
Soap % usc rsEzlariy for ths t1lef
and bath % kse2 IL tf1n ere "a
healthy szd preserve 90 or-ElGxsA
hesinol Hssic2,sd zarf-g SIX "a
also The best ard Easss1 % zns. -
cause 4 ks-pa re t.-s frss fro- e-ul
tC1s ard preve-tR tEsc1z
Thees Ersp21to-s are no1s a. an
cruE stores
We sd fres O. -E2g111nc- q rE1z
able hrls book,et On Car. q ne srfz
and CoupleIiol Eens fo- e. Rezf-N
Chs1icl CO. B&uzors. No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06

Seventy miles By automobile from
ST. Louis " e a most picturesque and
beautiful scenic road lies the little
town Of Ste. G~enevieye, the Oldest
town ln Missouri ia this own Is sull
standing the first brick building erect
ed west o. the Mississippi river, and
within .ts limited borders Is cFammed
mOr Of the early Spanish and French
history Of the Louisiana Territory
than can be compressed within the
limits Of a letter. This place vas the
belle Of all the river owns In the old
days. its residents Were so rich that
a bet as 20 which 2 had the most
ready cash once had 10 be settled BY
measuring the coin In half bushel ne2-
sures Ste Geneyieye was the river
shipping point for the Vale lead mines
as well as for the ore from Iron Noun
tan. Both OF these properties be-
louged 10 the family OF Jean BaDdste
Vale and the lead mines are sim
owned By the R0ziers. graudsons Of
the original Vale family. These lead
mines az Nine LAMotte. Bonnie Terre
and other places are still II active op-
Grafton and bid fair 20 Be money pro
duCers for many generations 10 come.
The iron mines, however. have beeE
completely worked out i was this
same iron mountain that gave The
name TO the Iron Mountain railroad.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
WILL OF PEOPLE LAW OF LAND
The Republican Platform o. Wiseon-
sln Contains Some New Ideas on
Economic Reforms.

Madison. Wls-~Tho viii OF the
people shall be the law OF the land
This was declared by United States
Senator Robert ~ LaFollotto before
the Republican state convention to
BE- the sen or progreaslycism
when the Law OF the land aa
written In statres and constitutions
Is not responsible 10 and reflective OF
the will Of the people then the
statutes and constitutions must be
changed" he declared.
The most radically progressive doc
TRUE yet promulgated by a political
party was a plank OF the Republl-
can platform over which the COM
mittee on resolutions wrestled. {
de]nounces the suppression by special
interests Of tho federal cost or living
Investigation. refers 10 the high cost
Of living iu the cities as compared
with the prices received for food prod
ucts By the farmers and calls for
a thorough investigation Of the con-
ditions OF country and city life as an
aid In bringing tho wage earners and
farmers closer together. eliminating
The wastes Of distribution. promoting
cooperative selling. buying. storing
and warehouFing. cooperative credit
and knowledge Of cooperative meth
DDS. collective bargaining and arbltra-
ton between employers and employees
and the encouragement Of the owner
ship Of homes by wage earners aud
farmers"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06

The eleventh annual reunion o. sur.
yiylug officers and pryates o. the
Ninth Missouri CByalrg, S. = ~, has
just closed at Wellsvlle With the cleo.
aon Of the following officers. Presi.
dent J. W SuEall. Cairo. vice qresi.
dent. b. W. Holiday. Moberly. sccre
tary and treasurer, n A. Gibson, Min.
nicola The next reunion viii be hello
az Moberly on the first Thursday AID
Friday IN September. 1911
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06

II was Anna'a nrst visit az the sea.
SHE She vas only a little girl and
very enthusiasts over the l~ong.looked.
Tor opportunity 10 60 into the water. :
They came too late the PREVIOUS
DAY FOR a alp IN The Egrt. 20 Anna was
up early, and 81 ale pct on her bath
lUs sun while tho res, wsre al eruRk,
iast some d questioned her a. 10
her haste
Wen pea see replied the thought.
nai chlla = want 70 hurry and 50 IN
before 50 many people Evs IN and gsS
the water cold
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06

At the meeting OF Kansas City Pres
bytery In session at Rich Hin, Z. l.
Mcclure OF the Embellishments
Dry Goods Company, an elder In the
Third Presbyterian church Of Kansas
City, vas elected moderator. This was
an unusual proceeding, as the Office
generally is filled by a minister. For
many years Mr.. Mcclure has been
prominent In church work In Kansas
City. and the presbytery desired TO
recognize his service and through him,
that OF the laymen Of the church Mr..
Mcclure IS a member Of the Com
mercial club. is a director Of the Help
ing Hand institute and Is connected
with the Y. NJ c. A and swope Settle
ment work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
Happenings in Missouri.


Every student who attends the Uni.
gersity Of Missouri this year viii re-
ccige medical attention free An an
nouncement 10 that effect was made
by President A. Ross Hlll Dr. Wood.
ron Moss, physician in Columbia aud
q member Of the faculty Of the school
Of medicine. VIII be the university
physician Not only viii he give free
medical advice, but also free consul.
tauOns IN the dispensarY Of the hos
pital. He viii maintain an office hour
az the university In the morning for
ONE and one In the afternoon for
the e All students, however. viii
be required 70 have their prescripuons
hlled by q registered pharmacist IN
accordance with the state law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06

work en- the copper mines .fter Two
years service be came into q fortune
o. $4,000, went 20 Germany. where Be
studied engineering and uetauurEy and
returning 20 Montana ~orcznired the
Montana Ore Purchasing company. Al
this period was formed the great Anal
gamated Copper company. with a cap
!~.ahzation Of ~S75.9G8cg8. since 10.
creased 20 1855. eQ5. 900. Ia a la5Cr Dis
pEte vbioh the trust forced upon is
employees, seeking TO reduce wages and
rearrange the hours Of IaLOr. He.-re
stood b. the workers. paying those lr
his employ the usual wage rate aud
thus came under the displezsure o. the
trust. For years the Amalgamated
sought 10 force him into the trest OF
drive him out Of the state and the bat
he between Heinze on the one hand and
the rus on the other was carried IN
numerous suits through every court in
the state and 20 the supreme court Of
the nation And He!nze vol al every
turn
Upon the issues az stake IN these
suits men were elected 10 the legisla-
tIre, Judges were appointed 10 the
bench and newspapers were bought or
subsidized. Po--csl issues were lost
sight Of and men almost forgot that
they were Democrats or Republican,
being classified instead as adhereuts
o; The Amalgauated company or OF The
heinze interests
Heinzs Is a strong man mentally
and physically on his fathers side
the family IS traced back th-o-rh a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
No H-snssrssnA,l,r,

long line Of Lutheran ministers Coz
over three centuries. and on the
mothers side d gocs hack 10 this eoan.
try 20 the nrss goYern0r u Connect
cut
His bride Ia a Nellk known actress.
who won success on the stage as ghs
Vampire 81 "A Fool There Was sue
ceedlug kathryn KaclTrd In this role.
Although sull 10 the early go. Miss
Henderson has already been married
and divorced. and d vas 20 support q
twoyearOld daughter that she en-
b8rked on the advice % David Belas-
CO on q stage earcer last seascn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
GEN. FUNSTON HAS NEW TROUBLE
Leu a Kansas city Hotel P~reelpltats-
~ When He Found Bell Boys
In Captains Uniform.

Fort Leavonworth. Kansas Yea
said Gen Frederick Funston. AZ his
home here IA Is true that after De.
irg two hours In the Hotel baltimore,
az Kansas City last Monday. / paid my
bill and walked out, after notifying
the hotel that ] ala not propose to.
stop At a house where bell hops were
attired In the insignia OF a United
States army captain
u dcploro that the incident has be-
COM public and admi, that / might
have been a tribe hasU. yet think
] was right
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
HEIEzE RARRIEs AN ACTRESS
hsntans's Ysvas Copper King. yshs
Wsfste1 TIE Trust. wsss ssrniss
Colleen Hen1eraor.

Butte Months msfrlsEe - p
AuEustaa Heinze to Misa Bernics 0oiG.
en- Henderson. which recently took
place. vas d considerable public r.
lefeaL not ~ mach On account q me
bride ~ko s. .ounE bea1fif8l ana an
actress. as because ~ the remarkable
personality q this yolag cogpsr
king u Montana who singiehands1
and almost alone bro1ght the most
powerful trust 10 The aorid % ita
knees
HeinEe who is q native - BROOKLYN.
where be was born 30 1867. cane %
Butte in 1883 az Earreyor and found
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06

O. Spencer. "a farmer d stock
raiser. owner 90 the famous pacing
horse Graft 2:04i who resides near
Rich Hill. believes that his hogs are
worth o than the market price.
He recently turned a bunch OF hogs
into the pasture and they immediate.
lF began very enc r~getcany to root up
the sod. exposing shale, and with
very little effort Mr. Spencer has
opened a pit OF excellent coal. the
vein being seven feet thick.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ 49, ag1aucEa ~ nsy asset -sar1 - -
uaeG $500 e ~ ~ NV b gCT GGa var =
EEre duAta@a 40 Ia = ~ eauaut-Grnl runn.1E
uSz.nsa = salss1 ~ a. utEEG c1Grtra e -
clrcu so 90 - EarzEd1aa Lla VIA -
Uhs - Ea11se - hHa . uG1GlaT u1n1 e. ~
gsrereG hasFglE 40 unea r. y ns7uT GnerG uraE.
49, = ~ -fal td EEa - E.sz-afun cEn -
tAksz 80 al tka us srErrsf . ~ 1uuE caEEt
80 t-nrllG - - 1sTgFat Esuw 1haa nasal
r-f - 80 ~ GzaPd ~ Cn1ArA staG b n1fe1s
~ e. E.aEal a1l1EEa e. - -u~n Ur-asA
We - Urn Ga HllErE nUEa ~ az nza I
pa4-afa fNa-4 - uusru Dat aEaes - aznse
~ MNGs 0tEwh Nu- @e4 ~ arrz tHns
~ CAENkf ca uaaA
49, ~ prarrHrA -
n1a nEa haRT 20 ~ ucoslssssa