davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
The Voice Of Experience.

The oleomargarine dealers tell W
that there ia more real virtue in their
product than In butter.
Yet we have known considerable but.
or that seemed amply able to resist
emptation.
1t certainly was strong sooush.-
leveland Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
Firmness Not stubbornnes,.

There is vast difference between
stubbornness and decision. between
nrmness and what Is termed pig
headedness. The decided man has
thought out his course and sticks to
II for good reasons. The stubborn
man insists on having his way merely
because II 10 his way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-24
For LaGrippe Coughs and stuffy Colds

Take Foley's Honey and Tar II gives
quick relief and expels the cold from
your system. 1t contains no opiates,
is safe and sure.
Cooperative Drug Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-29


$50, - .hout ter feet long and Is simply the
1imh of q tree generally with fork at the emu
The latter mart is about four feet In lehsln anu
pointed with iron The whole thlng mas ou'
one handle and is drawn oy yohe Vi
With It the natives manage 10 sclapo ou'
furrow In the ground. The metnoo ID eA0ee
ingly primitive and picturesque anu 10 $50
throughout all parts or the country L
American plows being a great rarity. In iac'
I did not see one in all my travels III INC ie
public. ,,,o
All of the cities and towns have puphc
fountain from which any one VINO desires
may obtain water; and every hour OF inc uA'
one may see the aguadores (water carriet1
obtaining their daily supply from these piAces
Both sexes come; the women generally cary
a large earthen jar upon their heads, whiie
many of the men bring burros upon "nlcn ths
pack-saddes holding six or eight VESSELS
Others bring rudely fashioned wheefoarro"s
with which to haul away the precious nuia'
At Popotla, a suburb of Mexico City, Is La
Noche Triste (the Mournful Night Iree), one
of the most historic trees In North America
for It Is said that the great conqueror, HERMAN
Cortez sat under it and wept on the nlghb ol
July / 1920 following the defeat or the span
iards by the Aztecs and their retreat from the
CITY of Mexico This ancient tree Is well
cared for and is surrounded by an iron renee
1t is gnared and crooked and partly oeau'
and it is doubtful II it can live many years
longer.
A visit to the little town OF Guadalupe
about two miles north Of the City or MEXICO
is one of the most interesting and proDaOty'
the saddest journey In all Mexico. This PIC
turesoue village. nestled at the foot of the
hill of Tepeyacac, is the shrine OF Mexico
There is an interesting legend concerning IT,
which is as follows: On December IL, 1881
an Indian named Juan Diego was on nis way
to the church of Santiago to attend mass
when the Virgin Mother descended from me
clouds and appeared before the poor peon on
the hill OF Tepeyacac- She told Juan ina.
she intended to become the Patron Saint OF
Mexico. and that she wished him to go to the
bishop at the Cathedral of Mexico sno tell
him that she desired to have church bulk al
the foot Of the hill and dedicated to her
Naturally the bishop did not believe me
Indians story. but when Juan went to MIN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-29

modern Mexico's first emperor, Augustine de
Iturbide. This was the commander of the
viceroy's forces; but he was ambitious, and so
he joined the revolutionists helping them to
throw off the yoke of Spain. For this he was
crowned emperor of Mexico on July rs, 1922.
His reign was short, for he soon became un-
popular, and on March 20, 1923, he abdicated
and sailed for Europe.
Mexico Is land Of churches; and over the
ruins Of one of the greatest pagan temples OF
the New World stands magnificent place OF
worship of the Christian religion. There, where
the great Aztec temple that was destroyed by
Cortez once stood, is now the beautiful Ca
thedral of Mexico. The cost of its construction
wax about 81, 900, 900.
The front is surnounted by two beautiful
towers about two hundred feet high, from
which an excellent view of the city. with Its
picturesque domes and great buildings, may
be had; while the Valley of Mexico, famed
the world over for its beauty, stretches out
like a great panorama. The famous Lake
Texcoco, the great castle of Chapultepec and
the sacred town OF Guadalupe seem just be-
meath your feet Far away the him of the
valley the great Popocatepetl and Ixtaccihuau
che Woman in White'O, on the SUBMITS of
which is the land Of eternal snow. rise up
above the surrounding country.
The cathedral is never closed. Night and
day summer and winter, its doors are always
open, and every one, from the poorest Deggar
in the land to the richest man. is welcome.
There within the walls of this beautiful pal
ace of religion, they all gather. rich and poor,
aristocrat and peon. to receive the bishops
blessing.
On the east side of the Plaza Mayor is the
National palace. which was started In 1892
This Is the seat of the national government,
and within its walls the laws which govern the
people Of Mexico are made. II is on the
h. 1ooa aP ATaUa
catl, an emperor of the Aztecs.
lust beyond the palace, on the Gale de Mo
media is the National museum. This place is
a wonderful treasure house of Aztec relics, and
nowhere else In the world will such collec-
ton of implements and other remains OF this
extinct race be found
Within few minutes ride OF the Plaza
Mayor Is the castle of Chapultepec, the White
House Of Mexico This building stands upon q
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-29
FIRST SHOT IN CIVIL WAR
Consensus of Opinion Gives Credit 10
Edmund Ruffin-Ardent Seces-
sionist Committed Suicide.

There is always fascination about
che first. whether it's baby, pair
of trousers, high hat or the discoV-
erer of the north pole.
And so it Is that, with the tiftleth
anniversary of the Civil war. there Is
a particular interest attaching to the
man who fired the first shot.
There has been some dispute about
1t, but the consensus Of opinion mas
settled upon Edmund Ruffin as the
one who fired the shot that freed the
slaves"
A book that the passing of years
has made interesting is in the posses
sion of Capt. Noble d. Preston or
PHILADELPHIA. 1t is a history Of thu
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-29

American revolution, and was the
property of Edmund Ruffiin.
Preston, with his comrades of the
Tenth New York cavalry, was near
the James river in May, 1864, when
one night Aaron woke his master up
by throwing the heavy blankets on
him. Aaron had been out with par
ty on foraging trip. But he never
told where he got the articles.
AS Captain Preston never allowed
his men to enter a house except to
get eatables, he took the negro boy
sharply to task. But when the cap
tain looked at the blankets he no.
ticed the initials gu. s." well, who
ever had these blankets stole them.
so you're all right, Aaron" he re.
marked
The history has since been in the
relic chest at Captain Preston's home,
and he didn't take 1t out until few
days ago, when General Pryor an
nounced that he had been first dele
gated to fire that first shot The cap
tain pasted this recent newspaper
clipping in the back of the book be-
side an old. yellow clipping, which
chronicled the suicide of Ruffin.
The first clipping on the back COW
er reads as follows:
"Old Edmund Ruffin, who fred the
first gun on Fort Sumter, committed
suicide on Saturday last near DAN
vile, Va, by blowing his brains out
with masket. He had become very
low spirited since the capture of
Richmond, and did not wish to live
under Yankee rule. He left a note
saying: I cannot survive the loss OF
the liberties of my country"
Then, after 46 years, another clip
ping throws a different light on the
firing Of the first shot. It is this
statement Of General Roger Atkinson
Pryor, the soldier, editor and lawyer.
1t reads as follows:
THE first shot on Fort Sumter
freed the slaves, but that was not my
intention when 1 viewed the lannon's
fuse, prepared to touch II of.
Il was then a lawyer OF SO from
Virginia, and had made a speech in
Charleston just few days before the
18th of April, 1861, in which I said:
Strike one blow and Virginia will Sc
cede In an hour by the Shrewsbury
clock 1t was in compliment for this
speech that General Beauregard be-
slowed upon me the honor of firing
the first shot. Rufin had a paper. of
which he had been editor for MANY
years. He was the first advocate of
secession as distinct from Calhoun's
doctrine Of notification. Virginia did
not favor Ruf1n's notion strongly.
That is why Ruffin went to South
Carolina to PROFOUND his doctrine.
He went to Charleston I'm ApriJ
charleston was beleaguered with
5000 to 1000 young southern gentle
men, all in fighting trim. With these
boys Rufin enlisted. He was present
when General Beauregard asked me
to fire the first shot. introduced
him to the general and told the gem
eral what Rufin had done to further
the cause OF the south, and persuaded
him TO allow Ruffln to fire II. The
general was persuaded. Rufin fired
the first shot. Virginia thereupon Sc
cede6, uniting the entire south"
The taking OF the old book from
bis chest has brought back old memo
rfes TO Captain Preston, and once
again he wonders what became of his
faithful boy Aaron.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-29

There are great, I"o-"Aooi-
ed affairs, drawn by two
oxen. sometimes four, and
are used In all parts OF the
republic. Generally the
wheels are made out OF q
solid piece of wood. but
sometimes they nave
spokes. In these vehicles
the poems bring their pro-
duce to the city, and peddie
it along the streets, much
the same as do the Amer-
can truck gardeners.
Many of the plows USED
in Mexico, and very COM
monty on the haciendas
about the capital. are, In
The
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-29

soil, while the flags of four great
nations-Spain. Mexico, France and the United
States-have foated over its ramparts
Mexico City is full of interesting places
Relics of the conquistadores and of the days
of Spanish rule may be seen on every side
History says that about 1926 band of Aztecs
travelling through the Valley of Mexico
For nearly six hundred years these people had
been wanderers on the face of the earth, and
during all those centuries they had been
searching for the promised land-a place to
build a new home Their priests had taught
them that when they royal eagle with a
snake in it's taons alight upon a prickly pear
cactus. that would be sign that there was the
place for them to build city. And as they
were wandering through this valley they be-
held royal eagle. perched upon cactus,
holding a serpent. This is the origin of the
Mexican national emblem of today Accord
iugly they stopped, for they firmly believed
that their long journey was ended On an
island in Lake Texcoco they built a city which
they called Tenochtitan. and this is where the
City OF Mexico now stands.
Considering the centuries that they had been
homeless the reign of the Aztecs over this fair
land was short for In 1919 Cortez landed In
Mexico. Then began one of the most remark
able campaigns in all history. The great con-
ouerer commenced his famous march to the
Aztec capital, fighting battle after battle. ana
defeating hordeS OF savages On November
8. 1919 Cortez entered Tenochtitlan with his
little army and was welcomed by MonteZuma
II. The Spaniards collected great amount OF
gold and other valuables which they were COM
pelled to leave for on July l, 1920, they were
driven from the city However, In August
1891. they returned. besieged the place, and on
the 18th they were again victorious; and the
reign of the Aztecs came to an end forever
But the great treasures that had been ieft De-
hind by the conquerors had disappeared
Cuauhtemoc. the last OF the Montezumas' was
tortured with fire In an effort to make MIN
disclose the hiding place of the gold; out IN
Ibis Cortez failed for the lips of the Aztec re-
NAMED sealed, and the location OF the treas
ure is a mystery unto this day
One OF the principal points OF interest - 1ne
Iturblde hotel. located on First San francisco
street and not far from the Plaza Mayor. inns
building was erected by the Marquesa de san
Mateo valparaiso. in the eighteenth century.
and later, became famoas as the pAiA'a -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-29

huge rock that rises up out OF the plain, and 1t
has been the site Of the residences of the rul-
ers of Mexico ever since the days Of the Az
tees.
The Mexico City of former times sur
rounded by Lake Tezcoco the waters of which
we're alkaline and unfit for Therefore the
inhabitants were compelled to obtain their
water from springs, and it was carried to the
city by means of aqueducts. One of these ran
along the road to Chapultepec and terminated
at the fountain OF Ell Salto del Agu, near Be-
lem prison.
Portions of this famous old waterway are
still standing and may be seen from the street
cars 1t was constructed Of bricks, laid In &C.
ment and plastered with the same material. 1t
was very substantial and would have stood
thousand years as well as one.
The region Of this ancient waterway Is one
of the most picturesque parts of the city. Out
on the Chapultepec highway, which was built
by Macmillan scores of wood carriers may De
seen with enormous loads of frewood, tnat
thew have cut In the hills, fastened on their
backs They can carry almost as mucn as "a
horse. and they peddle this fuel In the city,
where It is used for cooking. Quite frequently
burros are seen loaded down, carrying Dur
den larger than themselves. | have also seen
this In towns In New Mexico and Arizona
One of the most picturesque sights 10 De
seen In Mexico are the queer-ooklng OK cAfts'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-29

facts, but the truth has been greatly enlarged
upon in order to create a demand for such
literature and make the production of the
authors more salable However the traveller
In Mexico will find that he is just as safe
there as in any other part of the world. provid-
ing that he attends to his own affairs; but, on
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

N. college. rnllahussee. l. :
Clark. president Of BATON Rouge col
lege Baton Rouge. La: r. l.. Williams.
principal of Summer high school. st
Louis. and !. NJ. Terrell. supervisor OF
schools. Fort Worth. Tex: secretary.
Ida c. Plummer. city schools. Wash
ington: nss3tant secretary. Mrs. j.
e. Porter. city schools. Okmulgee
Okla: corresponding secretary. j. r.
E. Lee director academic department
Tuskegee institute. Tuskegee, Ala.
treasurer. j. A. Martin. principal city
schools. Jackson. Miss: registrar. G.
81. Garvin, principal city schools. Win
chester. Ky: chairman executive com
mittee, M. W. Dogan. president Wiley
university, Marshall, Tex.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29
IMPORTANT COMING EVENT
FOR CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS.
Educators to Hold Eighth Annual Con-
vsntien There Juls $3.50.

Unusual interest ia being taken at
this early date in the forthcoming
eighth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Teachers in Color
ed Schools. to be held in St Louis
from Wednesday. July 26 to 30. inclu-
sive The convention will be the guest
Of the city teachers. who win act as a
reception committee. Professor r. a.
Cole. principal Of the Simmons school.
is chairman of the committee.
Summer high school. In which the
sessions Of the convention will be held.
is admirably adapted for suoh gather
ings. The fact that DR.. Booker T.
Washington is to be one Of the princi.
pal speakers has created new interest
in the work of the association. and the
attendance will doubtless exceed that
of former years.
The officers of the association are:
President. w. T. B. Williams, agent Of
the Slater fund. Hampton. Va: vice
presidents. Inman Z. Page. president
Of A. and NJ. college. Langston. Okla:
\. B. Young. president Of A. and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29
SAVED HIS MOTHERS LIFE.

-Four doctors had given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines OF Avoca,
La. "and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die.
when my son-insisted that use Elec-
trio Bitters. l did 40, and they have
done me world OF good. ! will a.
ways praise them" Electric Bitters
is priceless blessing to women
troubled with fainting and dizzy
spells, backache, headache, weakness.
debility, constipation or kidney dis
orders. Use them and gain new
health, strength and vigor. They're
guaranteed to satisfy or money re-
funded. Only soc. at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29
new BUILDINGS
FOR koWALIGA
Well Regulated School In Center
Of Great Industrial District.
FOUNDED BY JoHu BENSON

Thrifty Institution In Elmors County.
Ala, Rapidly Recovering From Mis-
fortune Caused by Fire a Few Years
Ago The Dixie Industrial Stock
Company Organized.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
FORMER MAYOR OF
CRUCES BURIED

las Cruces. n. "a, Noy. Sr-Iho re-
mnlnn oi Martin Lehman. former may
on ~ Las Cruces. and chairman az
the bona ana county Republican com.
mlttee. were brought to this city from
Mineral walls. Tezas. Monday. morn
ing. aud lald 10 rest In the local GENE
terry Mr., Lehman died IN Mineral
w'niis last week after v Tong and I'M
gorlnE illness which he had hoped 20
recuperaie IN the balmy Texas air.
His remnlns were attended 20 the
cemetery by a LARGE sumheF OF loving
frlendk. who listened In silence %
tho Impressive funeral servieeE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09

Pnone AZ. ALBUQUERQUE Parcel De-
lIvorx. Prompt service and sstisfAe-
tion geerantssd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
kRTES|A RAILROAD
BY JANUARY FIRST
New Line Which Will Con-
meet Boosting Town With
Large Tributary Territory,
Now Nears Completion.


Especial Curftanonae"sf y" me Hcfstai
Artesia. \. NJ. Nov. s.--Coniraot-
ors Mahoney and Hufd are pushlng
the work on the railroad west More
than fourteen miles have been srad-
"a ana half a. much or more OF Il
surfaced. ready for the ties and rails.
The other part OF the grading 10
Hope win soon be completed and u
n expected 10 have the road IN oper-
alton by the first Of the year
A loan has been effected for tsOo.-
0e0 10 complete the road ~ Hope and
provide rolling stock. and the latter
n.ny De tn most aas time ~hen steel
will be commenced being laid.
There IA going TO be great activity
In this work row. since al prellmlh-
aries have been complstsd,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
INHALED JAGs
THE LATEST

Macon, GA, Nov. 9.--An inhaled"
drunk h the latest thing In pr"hibi-
ki0n Georgia. When nearly a thousand
gallons OF blind tiger whisky which
'had BEEN seized IN raids, we're burn
led at the garbage lnclHcratlng
plant by the police hrre yesterday, a
large crowd ol negroes gathered %
iecward OF the flames and shifted the
,vapor with evident intense RELISH
MANY went their way with swimming
beads cheaply bought.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
SEES PEOPLE I'M A mo
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE


s1iVV'Vo--sih room n'""efh eos'as"'
east front. Highlands. close IN. easy
s2s0o. 00-Five-room modern cottage.
s....,. -. ...,,.,,i. .n,.,,,la
cona'uoh' an he"iS hei"'eo A""
papered inside; fireplace. two
screened porches. Terms.
s,saa al r,..-.,o,, x.,, h.,,, cot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09

"GeneralIy doblIi,stee Tor years.
|sad sick headaches. lacked ambition,
|Nas worn out and all run down. Bur
|iock Blood Blttefs made me a well
woman. chas. Frietoy. Moos-
liD, Conn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09

MRH RALPH N. HENDERSON.
Teacher of Violin.
5is w. silver Ave. Phoas sss

e am thinking Of going 70 Europe
on h vacation"
'Yon ares | didn't know that yon
had that much money"
i haven't. but. YOU sec, Il doesn't
eeat anything 10 think OF going, -
Lippincctis MugazIre.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
rYPEwRITERs.


Eight.room brick house. modern. tth
ward. close IN. Price $500. Fisnips
Realty a Investment Co, and door
Stern bldg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09

fliilousY Feel heavy aftor aInner7
Tongue eoated9 Bitter tasse2 COM
pleaion snIlowT IAver needs wukins
up. Doan's Resuiets cure bilious at
tackR Is cents at any drus store,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09

Department OF tho interleF. unitoG
states Land ONCE at santa Fe, N.
N. October "a. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Eliza
beth Smith, widow Of Peter A. smith
OF Aieuqueraue. n. A.. Box saa. who
on December s. 1905. made Homestead
No. ososi. for NE la section "a,
township 10 n, range. : y. mar
idlan. has died notice Of Intention 20
make anal Ave year proof. 70 establish
claim to the land above described. -
fore A. n. walker. Probate Clerk, II
Aibusueraue, ". NJ. on the attn day Of
Decembsr 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnesses; Leila
Brown Lappitt. Joseph w. Van cleaye,
Jacob scuflecke. Allan c. Bone. all
OF Albuquefaue. y. NJ.
MANUEL n. OrERo.
Register
Daily Herald. Albuquerque. n. N.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09

For the hest saddle horses IN the
CLAY call phone NO. ., W. L. Trlmble,
ilS North second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
HELP wANTEp---Mals.
HELP wANTED--Female,

WANTED Competent slrl for gen
eral house work and cooking. So
West Copper. lls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09

ron RENT- Modern cottages. 4, s.
and 10 rooms. aiso store rooms.
w. N. McMnnon. el5 West Gold. Top
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-18
ll ilssi
ileuIl st,l gnIB Z

ii & = 81
= a Directive del Cor,
So deeI, tallanf nsgli Stss
Unit, ere II terra 1 FfladefA
ne gi6snf as, q, q + 20 Mario,
s prop posta del dottor CArlucci
mine, dsIiber6 al porre n Con.
es soto gliauspici del.
II,IstitiEa colonials iEalsano.
elIa stessa sednta, ii segreta.
rio del Conitato presento ii qua.
dp conpisto del delegaf che III.
rfaano lal CongFesso di ri.
che aono gia dueeenso.
trsnsaseite 81 preyedono sltps
adeionis 3 s. speeu con fonda.
inante; che II nussaro totale del
dsatl srriyera eirca 5OO.s
: Z stato aomina ana Comnis.
sione per ] festa lament che Il
frannO nei quastro giornf prsset.
q, per ! euali sono GA state fatts
dslls pfEegte b dsago . moise Sc
ne peraro, dai patrs ttismo Isle
eosonia al FIladslna.
Z III comitato direstiyo del Con.
aresso sOllecitH ie societa, che an.
.eera non sdairsaso I'll CCngrssso .
fsrlo Il pip presto pCssihlls, eleg.
sssrsdo ! Ioro de!egai -
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-18

q !. r 4 - ! Z =
ROMA Il L'nItino rappor
10 deIl'Umsio d'smigfazions mo-
Istra che 4 carattere deIl,emigra-
zione itaIians VI aasiduamente
cambiandosi. Fino cinQue ami
addietrO gH snigant itaiiani si
stabiliyano deanityamenfe naIle
Alneriehe. mentrs ca ritornano
ip patria uuando hanno nieaso ii
|serbo un minirnura di 1000 lire ed
Iun maximum III 10, O00 secondo
Is statistiche n 20per sento degii.
elnia kit0rna ia Italia raentre
u rinauants att poehe eecezio-
nS Eitorna RS ami.
uesta tsnd depsa ! otev0ls nell
]. America del slld. specialmsnte
men sntina a. dove iI 40 per
cuso all'aas0 ritorbs i paess di
slf ione lha par
dutO Der ta mod b II ssso svant
io neIlo aQgpoI to lia
anlnst eonsi ii
liecl azionals d pra
irhposibile leoIars l,ainrrion
poS tC 5 nndato aliai nteI
ID Tails eriisr ma d Is.
che pei isf1 arriiyarol,s ie - 10,
per ssazD dele hanchs d aelIa
Fpta 1i0 a 500 !, 0OO, ,OSO al isFe..
0e tansa npsslis appross
oles ) como scinto che
III Esoeno
Ogsa con Il Ioro naro D ar
tidarlO ALL allaici qlando quest
sitornas.O ioFS paes