davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
A GOOD SPIRIT MOVING.

Now that the half-century point has
been reached since the civil war and
the. anniversary is being generally cell
ehrnted. there comes the suggestion
that there be but one Memorial day
Tor tho veterans of that war and that
the north and south honor their dead
upon the same date.
II IS regarded as a happy circum-
stance that the Grand Army Memorial
day, May SO, is not coincident with
the birth of any great union comman-
der. or with the occurrence of any
battle thus commemorated. The sug-
Gestion is that the two sections join
in celebrating their heroic dead May
30. and though IL Will in all probable
ity be long time before the sug-
gestion Is Adopted. indeed it ever
is-the very fact that II has been Sc
riorrly made. and particularly that it
emanates from a southern source, is
cause for qualification.
Some OF the southern states OBJ
serve the birthday OF jefferson Davis
as their Memorial day, though Mis-
souri, ex-confederates have for long
time united with the ex-anion SOL
diers in observing the day-May 30
a date. by the way. which the women
OF the south are said to have origi-
nally selected.
This suggestion IS receiving cordial
support, and a contemporary well
says:
With north and south laying gar
lands upon it's heroes tombs on the
same day. the Mason and Dixon line
VIII grow shaOe DINNER 1t is al
ready fading steadily and the time
must come when memorial boundary
stones and tile dusty tombs of his.
tory viii be the only means of identi-
fyins tiff. indeed. anybody wishes
20 identify or commemorate the un-
happy division of the states"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
EaE YOUNG MEN MORAL COW.
ARDS?

Some of the young women of Texas
believe that it is moral cowardice that
makes old bachelors, and they affirm
their belief that so per cent. of the
young men lack the courage to pop
the question.
The Rev Sam Hay of st. Pauls
church. Houston. invited ten young
men TO write him an answer to the
question, why do you not marry?"
and he read the replies from the altar
Insufficient income and female extrav
agance We're the main excuses given
The young women asked permission
to express their opinion and were per-
n1itted to do So
One young man. who said he could
not support a wife and himself on
his salary of $50 per month was given
a straight shot by a young woman
who told him to get better job and
he would become a better citizen. An
other fair correspondent declared if
she loved him she would wed him
whether he were earning $50 or $500
per month. The young man is now
seeking the address of this young
woman
One young man complained that all
the girls he knew were society girls
and knew nothing about a home. A
Knoxville Tenn, fair correspondent
retorted that half the young men don't
appreciate a home when they have
one and prefer the club. She said they
were too inconsistent.
Apropos Of the criticism of one
Young man, who said mothers of the
present day are teaching their daugh-
ters to look for the fellow with the
COIN a Sioux Fails. S. D., girl writes
TO warn the women of Houston against
rich husbands. She says they are a
delusion and cannot offer the love that
a poor man is capable of She added
she had some experience.
One fair writer of Fort Wayne. Ind.
who signs herself odd Maid,'' alb
solves herself of all blame for being
in the single state Il haven't found
the man | want yet" she said, but
when | do. whether he is earning $50
or $500 a month. I'll wed him The
latter task, she said, is the smaller
of the whole
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
His Language Too Weak.

An eastern bishop decided to take
UP golf and as he wished to begin his
practice where he was unknown. he
sought a public links instead of one
Of the many clubs which would have
beensjoyously opened to him. He pro-
vided himself with an outfit and a
book of rules, hired a caddy a the
links and proceeded to set up his ball
for the first stroke. After the usual
feinting and limbering process he gave
mighty lunge at the ball and went
wildly over the top of it, leaving it
reposing on the tee in imperturbable
celluloid majesty.
Tut tut! tutI" exclaimed the bish-
op. in mild, clerical disinay. Tut,
Tut TUT"
Then he tried again. with yet more
earnest and vigorous swings, and that
time he plowed a hole in the ground
ten inches away from the ball. Tut,
tut. tut.' he reiterated. Tut! tut
TUT"
Say. mister warned the caddy,
nonchalaantly, without shifting his
gum. you'll never loin TO play golf
wild dem words."-N. Y. Press
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

be amended
Independence, Kan.-We have no re-
call; it is fraud
Eau Claire. Wis.-We have no re-
call; but bill has been introduced in
legislature amenhiHg law in that re-
spect.
Bluefeld, W. ya.-We have no re-
call.
Manllato, Minn.--Twenty per cent. of
votes cast is effective.
Marshalltown, 1a.-Twenty five per
cent of votes cast for MAYOR at the
last preceding general election.
Keokuk, Ia.-Commission govern
ment only nine months old-neyer
tried.
b. Are the public utiIities-water.
gas and electric lighting pIants--own-
ed by the city, and are they inventcr;ed
annually, and balance sheet pub
lshed, as is the custom of corpora
tions owning such plants?
Port Huron, Mich.-The water
works is the only public utility thai
the city controls and owns. But our
water is costing us more than water
supplies owned by private corporations
in other cities.
Water only owned by city. Gas
company, 80 cents 1000. City makes
semi annual reports.
Independence, Kan.-Cfty water
plant; but it is more expensive thar
| the old company to the taxpayer ant
| consumer
Eau Claire, Wis.-Water works
owned by city.
Bluefeid, w. va-No.
| Mankato, Minn.-Water owned by
city; report in book form.
Marshalltown, Ia.-Water owned by
city.
Keokuk, Ia.-No public utilities
owned by city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
New Haven Road Stock

It was not SO very many years ago
that New Haven road stock sold at
5000 a share or higher. at which price
it yielded the investor barely four yer
cent. To be precise, the last year in
which the security was quoted above
5000 was in 1905, when the high mark
was 1904 and a fraction. The next
year, in the time of the rich mans
panic. 1t dropped to 1927. There was
no reason for the decline other than
the disposition of investors to sell
everything. The road kept up its div
idends and enjoyed expansion and the
stock came back to a fair level, in
time.
At present New Haven stock is
dropping again. and in sympathy, per-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

haps, with the entire railroad list,
which is weak because Wall street has
the blues There is no reason to sac
rifice New Haven stock. 1t has paid
yearly dividends at the rate of eight
per cent. since 1894. and it is going
to be a big dividend payer in the
future. Aside from dividends paid the
road has been valuable for the rights
that have frequently accrued. The
road has undergone great expansion,
all of which has tended to make it's
securities Of more value.
There is nothing alarming in an is
sue that falls few points on trading
of few hundred shares. Investors in
New Haven shares should remember
that.-New Haven Palladium.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSIONERS
Seven Cities in Half Dozen States Answer
the Bulletins Questions
MANY OPEN QUESTIONS TO DISCUSS

The Personal Pull Still Govern
ment Not Old Enough to Tell Its Defects or Adj
vantages-Men in Office Like the Larger Salaries
The Men Out of Office do Not Enjoy Permanent
Increase of Expenses-Some Public Utilities Not OPP
Grated Cheaply Private Corporations-Their
Prices Higher-A Resume.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

The Chicago News calls attention
10 a prevalent suspicion when it says:
Every time a state Legislature holds
back good measures without adequate
reason suspicious people begin to
think that somebody must be waiting
Tor the jackpot to be sweetened''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

The old windmill on the island of
nantucket. built two centuries ago
Of the oak timbers from old wrecks,
Is sun in every day use and set down
as the oldest mill in the world
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

The Toledo Blade thinks the city
fortunate whose baseball team does it's
worst in the commencement of the
season, for it has prospects ahead
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

View London sweeps her streets be-
fore she oils them; and the man on
the Norwich curb wants to know
what's the use, il oil is designed
TO lay the dust"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

The Pennsylvania railroad company
puts ideas at premium by inviting
its employees to submit any of value
they may have for money if they pro-
mote business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

The town that neglects its bridges
till horse falls through one Of them,
has to pay for a horse and a new
bridge at the same time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

The New York doctor who says
women would be healthier if they did
not wear hats. viii never win the mil
liners, but the husbands say the hint
is right good.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

A Russian countess says American
girls cultivate a cold manner, but that
really they are warm hearted crea-
lures. American boys know that is
true.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

4 Chicago professor comes to the
fore now, alleging that flies are a san
itary blessing. He9will find it difficult
to make bald-headed man believe
that.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

Now or never, is what President
Taft gives us on the reciprocity prop
osition, and we all feel like shouting,
Now"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

New Jersey woman, having fast
ed sixty-five days, a funny paragraph
er thinks she must have done it to
spite her husband
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Billy Sunday is regarded at the
west as the greatest soul-saver since
the days of st. Paul
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

The man who is always beratfng
capital may be set down as having no
rich r.slA1lves to leave him a legacy,
Tor that Would make him more eau
-laus
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

The Rev. Mr. Aked. VINO recently
went to San Francisco, says: Poll
tics is a trade and a dirty trade at
that"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

likely to prove of such great value
to Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

II is announced that poor old Dad
is sure to have fathers day by and
by. No one appears to object to it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

X IS noted that when President Taft
avs "Boshi" there is a rush to II
mich gives II the sound of gale OF
nd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

Happy thought for today: People
o talk too much never acquire a
'station for talking well
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

Winsted.-Superinten of Schools
H. P. Leavenworth has rendered his
resignation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

g. - NtJ PS'e'S1i ~~ofS esOH
allowed after the names of candidates
on the ballot?
Port Huron. Mich.-.One answered.
No.
One ansv.ered-Yes.
independence, Kan.-One answered
Eau Claire, Wis.-One answered
No.
Blue6eld, West va.-Yes; each party
has one half of elective officers.
Mankata. Minn.-One answered-No.
Marshalltown, Ia.-One answered
No.
Keokuk. Ia.-One answered-No.
b. Has the activity of parties in
seIfishiy seeking the election of their
own members been diminished?
Port Huron. Mich.-One answered
Yes.
One answered-No
independence, Kan.-No; it has
changed from political parties to ward
or street interests.
Eau Claire. Wis.-Yes; no politics
in it,
Mankato, Minn.-To considerable ex-
tent.
Marshalltown, Ia.-Not in regard to
the prohibition party.
Keokuk, Ia.-Not tried long enough
to tell.
c. In general, are the elections
cleaner?
Port Huron, Mich.-Not in our first
experience.
One answered-Yes.
independence, Kan.-one answered
No.
Eau Claire. wis-one answered
No.
Bluefeld. w. va,-one answered
No.
Mankato, Minn.-one answered
Yes.
Marshautown. la think so.
Keokuk, Ia.-Not tried long enough
to tell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
II. a. Are men of higher character
and greater ability induced to become
candidates for office?

II. a. Are men of higher character
and greater ability induced to become
candidates for office?
Port Huron, Mich.-One answered
Yes.
One answered-No.
Independence, Kan.-No; our mayor
served two years for 81 per year I'm
der old law; now gets $1,000 and never
looks after the interests of the city
in locating Industries or attending
council association meeting.
Eau Claire. Wis.-One answered
Yes.
Bluefeld, W. va-one answered
No.
Mankato, Minn-This class of men
get the votes, showing that people
want the best.
Marshalltown, Ia.-Some of them.
Keokuk, .Ia.-One answered-No.
b. Are your aldermen chosen as
speciaIists-that is, for especial know
ledge of finance, of highways. of
building, or departmental work in
charities, fire department, water works,
etc.?
Port Huron. Mich.-No; appoint
ments filled for political effect. even
worse than the old form of govern
ment.
Yes-(mayor and commissioners.
Independence, Kan.-No; the COM
missioner on public utilities is a young
man without experience in any bust
ness except getting out stone.
Eau Claire. Wis.-We have had but
one election and good business men
We're elected:
Bluefeld, w. Va.-One answered
No.
Mankato. Minn.-Have mayor and
four commissioners. Each has his de-
partments. Commission as whole Sc
lect one.
Marshalltown, Ia-One answered
~first election under this plan in Mar
shallfoWn, connot tell as yet
Keokuk Ia-Present ones-YeS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

in work should always be cchsidcrsa
especially when 1t costs no more than
the inferior kind. Skill<d men are
employed by us. Our price tell the
whole story.
sTETsoN & YOUNG
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

III. a. Is there greater and more
direct responsibility upon members of
the municipal council?
Port Huron, Mich.-We have no
council, but four commissioners and a
mayor.
One ansW ered-Yes
independence, Kan.-No; one term
kills them off if anyone else will con-
sent to run.
Eau Claire. wis.-One answered
Yes
Bluefeld, w. va-one answered.
No.
Mankato, Minn.-One answered
Yes.
Marschalltown, Ia.-One answered
Certainly.
Keokuk. Ia.-One answered-Yes.
b. Are appointments made by them
(nore than before) on the grounds Of
fitness rather than political strength?
Port Huron, Mich.-Five men run
city.
One answered-No.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
The Circulation oil
The Bulletin.

The Duslssak las the largest CTR
euhats~n 81 any paper in Eastern
Cennect1cus. and from three ts four
nmss larger than that of amy I'm
Norwich. IL IL delivered to over
5.ooo 81 the 1,o53 houses I'm Nor
wich, ana. read by nfncty-three Per
cent. OF she pespae. IN windhnm
"A n delivered 60 over 300 houses.
- ru&naa and Bssfelsoa 20 over
Lee. and In all of these places Il
T. consiAerea the local daily.
Dassspn Csnnecffcut has forty
nfne towns. enc hundred and sixty
ave pssfofnce districts. aud forty
one rural free delivery routes
The Belle tin IL sold I'm every
town and On all Of the n #. I'd.
xsuees u Eas<ern Connccticsa.
CIRCULATION
1901. average ~......s.s'....- S'&ss
1ss5. svsr.s. ...............5,JZU
~ s:.,. .;: :.,........... 8,O75
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
THE CONCORD CARRIAGE

a better style and more convenient
vehicle was never built for this New
England country. IT is roomy. easy
all occasions. We carry IN stock a.
follows: STYLEs-Open,. TOP. SOLD
Riser Seat. PAfNT-Red. Green. yell
low. fsS-Sarvin. York &
Jewell, Shell Band. TIRisS-steel, Rub
Der r, &c AX 8 .s iS,,ls, az iz-
500. s115. $3.50, s1e5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

IF you WANT A
FIRST CLASS PIANO
Z get a SIIONINGER through
WHITE. THE TUNER,
4S south A ST., TaffvsIie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

VI. a. What per cent. of voters is
required to gain a recall, and is it eff
fective?
Port Huron, Mich.-We have no re-
call; We are stuck for three years
No provision for recall; charter will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

I. q. Is any political designation
allowed after the names of candidates
on the ballot?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

, spnfhxest:.s. Kin HpbbaEd.s the Indiana hIlporists oF-qope, ot them, that is to say-once vas assigned to
 cQyer ,peCforpancc of Uncle Tom E
 Cabinsg- ,Bohbard had his braIp-ehild
 old 'Abe. Martin. report the play
 Thss Eas fhe ersdques L-UBnle -'E9Tn z .cabln played down sts- MAIodeon- han iass., night m bad good dogs, .p'it 'tAey lad. poOr, sbpRort. - .zs.ss :,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
1RECIPROCITYAND THE FARMER
BY sAHoYARD.

reciprocity win pass the senate with
 Taft supporting it That body is inc last ditch in which monopoly makes
 it's stand. and the ''heaTiRgs" given
 b. the committee on :, fl8ancez .indi- ate that the senate is hot fool saftcr
 an excuse to smash stbis alice oL free trade It vas amusiHg to seq that farmer squad that came. here to eXpQund the thing They put up
 as the, Willard. They looked sHmpt-
 uous and seemed, awful citifed for
 men who followed the blow. They brought their wives and daughters
 with them and they, too, were ar raye5 In sorgeoas attire aul dazzling jewels The newspapers said this town never before saw a lot Of farmers like those. Senator Stone sought to find out who footed the. bill and1 caughts redilaHuedg sPIndrZ
 One Gf the most effective sueeches
 ever made in congress was that o'
 Claude, Kitchin,. delivered. April 15, opening the debate in behalf of reel procity Ii carried dismay into the
 quarters Of the protectionists and the near" protectIDnists. It inspired
 every true democrat that heard it snd it encourages every true democrat who reads it. A holy terror in a political melee. the young. son of the Old North state had the stands patters oD the rack for three hourst He knew his subject rem bepsninE 10 ending and in my time l have not known a reader man in debate 4 derrocrst from skfTf to core, he can fhote ea5oled by the speeiohs rfead- Fngs, nor bfewbeateh by the trucu- ient threats. of the myrmidons of predatory wealth He sees In reel pr0eity an assahft on the protective
 principle" as they call it. and that Se VhSi he is' for it Those repubh- lcasis @hU- fsVof reciprocity do so in the fhope fSat this Seoncession will preserve what is Ieff Of the dogma { lsibt according se Kitcnfn ft is the opening skifTsfsh Of a7sgiorions WAT { fors honest ard constitutioBaf tax etien. e S5 nSsa seNi'9h s Here is q passage ,fforI KItcnen's { llsS sSe9ss 4sd saEesK7 dsmeGsgs' sa sg gssh'
 who s right Zes' vGsoe or
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

There is no lobby here such as
 there would be if it were under
 st0Od that the senate intends tinz- sriEz with the "rQD gun" biHs uf the q ClarkJfndeFwOod regimes that has made n ssUrFender, SC 5far asrre- lates ;Jo' wool, which the mighty AjaS> Of protec ctionsg Nelson " s-kidrich, fsags is the cTITX of the taTiH aues- TtiCrz '' q nose democrats who assent tO or tolerate a -tarif on wool are dOingr precisely what Cannon and Dalzelf would have them dcs' and thus they confess that their- party fgauuot make tariH without duty : 1n i-gool., 'Faeg day congress- met in extra session slast month the pres ents attitude of Clark and Under wood !a w0ulu have been repOdiated iby nine of every ten democratic me KnEeTs. [ lAnd ifzit were wool alone ltsWould .oe brushed aside with no sort of f5cer emOny. But every other interest is
 to the rescue-Iumber, mica wool pulp, the meatStrusI, the Butter trust. 1zfDbeE and various other things itfroW themselves into the breach ! to save wool, and when wo0T is saved all is saved. And thus the democratic party wall have tO gaia tanotheF overwhelming victory a. the 4pelisg before we get real tariff T'e tforFn, and ,o Rse will not get ii then 1unless we eet real tariff refoymefs
 to do the job. That is the, situation iH the toWR- the middle Of June I g,hatsit Will be ReFt swaek nobody tkne"syr -s.eaa. a ft EaE sga Canadian reciprocity passed -the house of representatives by Q t1e-
 meRaous q, |Rajority,- thongh- many
 voted for, it who would love So zee
 It ffroftled m One 7senate and they
 would put the knife to it's throat in tsse senate if the president were net : tsszrtily ,foE 1t, For example. Boss 4 tIenEose cannot get along at all with, lout federal patronage. 1T deTTiVed Of~ the p0sfmasters,, and. things his Inschiae 7 would. 60. to pot and tAe ]. pIuns tree become barren. He is. only lone % .napy.- IT. Jim Shermah wefe 'nfesident reciprocity would ntt
 gtsse sAsr slsshteFs easnse in. af
 % 4nd Rr.sP sP'2SassNss. 2ads !. ar cstsA eAs,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
Ebrfz(f4as q. E.i .. . 1. E... ... :

sag--:4 E F- 1--E--r st PTSE1F ass ,.-. ksf ] -e.N'l ' . ..- .137, s-s .-s9o -s- zis - z7 a.azS-SelsE S...'s 9c: Y 1s7r .ets COB ..-ai,. sE'S | teCtDE -g EG-G
 stTss. doGC 9s sE rs- 4cg e- s@sr.- 4 ---' -T p{ a" r ro on tEC
 CCLll-JL SCisa. 5E
 ~g
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
oPPosEp To. PRoHINrLoM.

OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION.
 ,y FORT WORTH. Eexas s.Jane z6s-- .aViths detegafiousz present from ail lover Texss 2the aHti-statewide P-nhi-
 bittShr esnnraisB VSss formally open. Tea hero today with a great display
 Of enthusiasm. Thousands ~of persons nifed the Nsrth SfEej coliseum 10 listen t0 the EsDeeches ef Governor eCSlSfsl1t'. amt other opponents Of the tstHt6Eids movement. The Gawpaign thus begun win be caVTIeU on throughout the state until early Depd month, when the question of, addin2 a prOhihition aDendnn snt to the
 state eonsutution ViH De Gecidea at 9 speciaI election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
HEALTHY
 HAPPY OLD AGE

Es May Be pfomosed by tbose wbo : gently cleanse ike gstesrA now and
 then, when is need of a-ta1atiye remedy. by taking a 5ese,tsPoOntJ --M tbe7eyef reheshing, whosesor. z and truly ben5da SgfgP otz Figs s-.-:snd EGxa of Scans. r@iach -is5 the
 cniY family laxative generally ap-
 proved by be no5 eEinsnt- phya szshiais, because + acfs m a natural. Z 2 Eirengbeniag, way and ssafrns, and E toses uptke internal organs without Z. weakening them. It's equally bene6. z 6cidfos ,hsYery youngand t'emid-
 Se aged. asitis always s@cieuf and
 Tree fom al harmful agrcssessssT Q
 eet its besehca effects t E alws5s q q seeesssy s io.bgy .tke seauins bear rafsg sese nane d the' Company z
 sflssaia Fig yass cs,-plAinlt
 prinedosfhsfrossOfsswzy ypschsss
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

!. Hosseh . Iranscx5Dts = Reportsr ! .. eoc<..og s,ansios3o There -ls q run ? thSt-s csqatmaa Skas tssi disdw I sssrS2es. $. eat sesF ssF sis. { Mag |
 sav fOy publication.