davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

TITS wonderful costume. old chap,
Why didn't they give you the price,"
''Said I'd got too much to carry al
ready - London Opinion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

WHEN You want &c plr your bust
ness before the pubic. there il MOI me.
dium better than through the ad Yertin-
Ing columns Of The Ru1let.n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
FOR SALE.
The VIM. B. Bir6e Farm

of about SO acres for sale located on
Westinghouse Hill, Franklin. Fine
house, barn. silo, ice house, hen house,
splendid orchard Near church, school,
railroad station, on r. F. D., telephone.
Everything first class.
e. A. PRENTICE. Sc Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT "A COURT or PROBATE HELD
at Colchester. within and for the Dis
trict. Of Colchester. on the 18th day Of
April, A. d. 1911.
Present-H. p BUELL.. Judge.
Estate of Enoch >: WorthinEton, late
of Colchester, in said District, deceased.
Isabella a. sWorthinEton Of CoIchss-
ter appeared @ih Court and moved that
an instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament OF said deceased
land codicil thereto) be admitted to
probate.
Therefore. ordered. That said app1i-
cation be heard and determined at the
District. on the 18th day Of AprH, a .:
1911. at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, and
public notice to all persons Interested
in said estate. by advertising in The
Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper
having "a circulation in said Probate
District. to appear If they see cause, at
said time and place, and be heard re1a-
tive thereto. and mako return TO the
Court
Attest. H p. BUELL.
apr19d Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
For Sale

Large house i'll the village of Plain
field, in good condition, five minutes
from trolley, bath rooms, steam heat.
windmill and all modern conyeniences.
Apply to William P. Babeock, Plain
field. or Telley e. Babcock As Main ST.,
Norwich apr1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
AUCTION.

will sell at Public Auction at Fred
Goodrich's place,
4S4 PLEASANT ST., WII1LIMANTIC,
10 Horses of various grades. also Cows
and Young stock.
An Auction will be held on the First
and Third Saturdays in each month
Terms Cash or approved Bank Notes.
Merchandise solicited for these sales
on commission.
Goods. must be delivered two days
before the Sale and the charges 81
each for Horses or. Cows andsS per cent.
of sale.
SATURDAY, MAY 9TH.
SAMUEL ADAMS.
4s4 Pleasant St. Willimantic, CT.
apr13d Phone 11S-5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

at Norwich. within and for the District
of Norwich. on the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1911.
Estate of Ellen p. Peck, late of
Sprague, in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Executor cite
the creditors Of said deceased to bring
In their claims against said estate with
N six monthssfrom this data: by post
ing a notice to that effect, together
with a copy of this order. on the signs
post nearest to the place whore said
deceased last dwelt. and in thu same
Town. and by publishing the same once
IN newspaper having circulation in
said District, and make return to this
NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge
The above and foregoing is a true
copy Of record
Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
SALE HORSES.

Another carload just arrived They
are good ones, big and small. in pairs
and single They must be sold. Prices
as IoW as the lowest for quality. Come
and see them. They are all nicely
broken.
ELMER II. PIERsON.
Tel 1TI-12 apr17d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
By. his attorney. E. BURKE.

Ordered That the. foregoing, appli-
cation of James E. Moore be heard be-
fore the undersigned. a County Com
missioner for New London County,
state .ofx Connecticut, residings in the
County where said property was at
Burke; 27S Main Street in said Nor
wich: on the .22d day of April. ISL at
tice thereof be given to the adverse
party, Loyal Ashland, by publishing the
foregoing application. and this order,
in The Norwich Morning Bulletin.
newspaper published and having cir
cu1ation in said Norwich. on the 18th
day of April, 1911, that the said Loyal
Ashland may appear and show cause
if he see fit why the foregoing appli-
cation. and order of sale. should not be
granted.
cHAS. D. MOVES,
County Commissioner for New London
County. apr19WF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

Express parcels Of small value wers
received in Canada from the United
States curing the eight months ended
November 90. 1910. Appraised at 81
1877, 74e. The only imports of this char
acter frofn other countries were 50
worth from England
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

TO CHARLES d. MOVES OF NOR.
wich, New London County, State of
Connecticut. County Commissioner of
said County, residing in said County:
Whereas, George Wood of the Town
of Montville. In said County and State,
County, has attached one black gelding
the property OF Loyal Ashland of said
Norwich. in an action brought by
James e. Moore of said Norwich, In
which he, the said James e. Moore. is
the plaintiff and said Loyal Ashland is
the defendant, on the 2ethr day of
March, 1911. said cause being made re-
turnable before Thomas, J. Kelly. a Jus
tice= Of the Peace within and for said
writ dated the 2Sth day of March, 1911.
signed by Edward IT. Burke, Justice OF
the Peace, claiming 800 damages, and
returnable before said Thomas j. Kelly,
Justice Of the Peace. on April 4th, 1911,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of. said
day, and said cause having been adj
journed for thirty days by order of said
cases made and provided, and as the
said horse has been placed in the GUS
tody of Frank P.Flaherty of. said
Norwich. as keeper for the said George
Wood Deputy Sheriff as aforesaid. and
as the custody and preservation of said
horse will be expensive il allowed to
remain in the keeping OF said Frank p.
Flahcrty until the expiration OF said
thirty days, and until It can be sold on
fore, the said James E. Moore hereby
applies to- you, q County Commissioner
residing in the County where said prop
erty has been attached, for an order to
JAMES e. MOORE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
LA/GHTON,
The photographer
Opposite Norwich Savings Society.
AurossoBIIE srAr1oN,

. AuTOMOBILE STATI0N.
8 ,. Colt, Otis Street Automobils
Gnd Bicycle Repairing. General Ma
chine work Jobbinx- Phone
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
WANTED

First Glass American mentor Auto
mobile Tire Work
Apply THE HARTFORD RUBBER
WORKS COMPANY, Hartford. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

NOTICE.-An creditors Of said de.
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims. against said estate to the
undersigned at Hanover, Conn. within
the time limited In the above and fore
going order.
apr19d Executor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

There is big demand in Australia
for} pianolas OF piano players. and in
this speciality the United States has .
practical monopoly. These pfanolas.
manufactured in; New York. ind tfseir
way into the most remote parts -
Australia and are constantly gaining
IN popularity. = - -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

ron SALE.

FOX SALE OHEAP-An iron chair
suitable for piazza or cemetery use.
For particulars, apply at this offcc.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-17

all general and state elections. which j.
by county conventions by the different pol
itical parties
Justices of the peace. constables and
school trustees residing within the limits Of
the new county At the time of the div ision
shall hold office in the new county. Town.
ship and School district lines will be the
same as in the old County.
The balance OF the bill provides methods
Of organization. duties OF officers. etc.
which is not essential at this time. The
bill was officially signed bv w. Il. Allen.
President Of the Senate; W. w. Mcdowell.
Speaker of the House Approved March
9th. 1911. by Edwin l.. Norris. Governor.
Filed March 9th with the Secretary of
State. A. n. Yoder.
The Searchlight is indebted to Hon. A..
n. Ioder, Secretary of State. for a copy
of the bill which he sen, to us with his
compliments. for the purpose Of publication
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-17
For Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy

We promise you that. if your hair is fall
ling out. and you have not let IT 90 too far.
you can repair the damage already done
by using Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic. with
persisiency and regularity. for a reasonable
length OF time. IL Is a scientific, cleansing
antiseptic. germicidal preparation. thai
destroys microbes. stimulates good eircula.
ton around the hair roots. promotes hair
nourishment. removes dandruh and re-
stores hair health Ii Is as pleasant to use
as pure water. and il is delicaiely perfumed.
Ii IS real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Resall "o3" Hair
Tonic with our promise thar il will cost
you nothing unless you are perfectly satis-
fied with ITS use. Ii comes in two sizes,
prices soc and 500. Remember. you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in this com
munity only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-17
WILL BE PAID
II. {. Delaney is in CuIbertson
and is Making Arrangements
TO Pay Creditors Of De-
funct T.. & N. Bank

IL & Delaney, former President OF the
defunct Farmers X Merchants Bank OF
Culbertson. arrived here from Williston
Sunday. accompanied by Hugh Calder
wood, deputy sheriff OF Valley County.
MIR. Delaney waived extradition papers and
returned voluntarily with the deputy.
MIR. relaney was arraigned before Frank
4. Miller. Justice OF the peace, on Monday
and date Of examination was set for Satur-
day. March IS, At p. IN. before Justice
Miller.
In the meantime Mr.. Delaney sent for
his brother. ]. ]. Delaney. who arrived in
Culbertson "Wednesday. and the two OF
them have been busy investigating the con-
diuons of the bank as il was left when
Verne BostSiok skipped out. They are
making arrangements to make good the
loss sustained by depostors and other cred
itors
Two plans have been proposed by Mr..
Delaney. one Of them being to pay so per
cent OF the losses OF the creditors at once
and give security for the balance which he
thinks can be realized after the claims Of
the American National Bank Of Helena and
others holding the securities Of the defunct
bank have been made good. The other
plan consists OF deal wherein the Citizens
State Bank Of Culbertson becomes the pur-
cha ser Of the Farmers x Merchants Bank
building and an arrangement with them
whereby the Citizens Bank will pay the
creditors Of the L. x NJ. Bank.
As the condition Of the deiunct bank is
gone into a bad state Of affairs Is being un-
covered in regard to the doings OF Verne
Hotstufi Bostwick. the missing cashier. In
one instance a note had been given to Mr..
Bostwick Tor the +. * NJ. Bank amounting
to 81 500. which had been transferred to
another bank. II is reported that dupli-
cate note had been forged for the same
IL is reported also that several people who
had given notes to Mr.. Bostwick for money
borrowed from the +. & NJ. Bank and had
aiterward paid the amount due on the
notes to Bostwick. receiving a receipt from
him for the amount. are now confronted
with the alleged fac; that the notes had
been transferred To another hank before
becoming due. that the amounts paid had
never been endorsed on the notes or the
notes cancelled. and that they are nov
called upon To pay them second time.
Whether these notes that hay. once been
pa d to the man To whom the note MAS Civ,
must be paid again. Ia a matter inr the
courts To odecide.
No trace of Verne II. Bost~ick has been
discovered since his arrival at the West
Hotel in Minneapolis. where 1t Is reported
that he occupied the bridal suite Tor a day
and paid them with a check on the +. * NJ. |
Bank which he had just recently looted.
Afterwards It Is reported that he took up |
the check before II had been taken To the |
bank.
Since that time all trace OF him has been |
lost. although the sheriff visited Chicago, |
Ohio and Buffalo. N Y. IN
search of MIN.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-17
new COUNTIES
How to Proceed i'm their Formation
in Accordance With the Law
Recently Passed

The Searchght Tuesday received of Substitute
Bill No. 5 which became the law Montana March
The bill exceedingly long document would fill
of ordinary newspaper We publish herewith
sential of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MANET AND CEZANNE.

There are more Manets at the Durand-
Rucl Gallery where the masters Of the
impressonist school have for so many
years had their American home. a few
Of them have been seen here before. but
most Of the eleven paintings and pastels
come from that remarkable collection
formed by NJ. Pellerin. which we dis
Cussed some time ago. and the occasion
Of its sale and the publication of an in
toresting catalogue. The things in the
present exhibition are OF various dates
and illustrate very different facets Of an
extraordinary genius, but the show is
unified by Manets simple truth and by
the drectness which always character
lied him. 1t is instructive TO note the
essential conservatism Of this once vio-
lently condemned revolutionary. When
he painted "Au Cafe" in 1873, or la
Promenade" in the same year, he was
10 doubt TO his contemporaries just the
startling realist. To-day you are struck
by the sobriety Of these works. The
show at the Durand-Ruel Gallery is an
affair OF power. of authority. 1t is also
an affair Of charm. Neither charm nor
authority is TO be ascribed to the ex-
hibition of water colors by Cezanne at
the Photo Secession Gallery. The art
Of this impressionist. latterly a subject
of much rather incOnclusive discussion,
has its interesting points. But these are
scarcely revealed by the inchoate frag-
ments Of the present exhibition.
R. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS.
Current Displays of Paintings, Objects
OF Art and Prints.

Metropolitan Mu-
scum ................ Paintings by the late
WlnslOw Homer and
Ancient Arms and
ArmOr.
Hispanc Museum. sculptures by Prince
Paul Troubetskoy
and Mexican Ma
iolica.
Fine Arts Building. The Spring Academy.
National Arts Club. Paintings and Draw
Walter shirlaw.
Salmagundl Cub. OIL Paintings By mem
bers.
The Three Arts
Club ................ Paintings. Sculptures
and Drawings by
- members.
DurandRuel Gal
iery ................. Paintings and Pastels
by Manet
Montross Gallery. Paintings by Carl
Melchers.
Knoedler Gallery. Water colors by the
late Winsiow Homer
and EtChings by
Whistler.
Cottier Gallery......lsth Century English
Portraits.
Charles GaHery.....Th Mannheim Collec-
ton.
Madison Gallery. Paintings and Pastels
by Elmer l.. Macrae.
Berlin Gallery ........ Paintings and Draw
ings by Albert Ster-
Macbeth Gallery. Paintings by c. II.
Davis F. b. viii
Jams and others.
Kraushaar Gallery. Paintings by H. d.
Murphy.
Folsom Gallery Paintings by c. III.
prints BY J. NOi' e
Fraser and II. ".
Rubins
Glmpel and Widen
stein Gallery. Spanish Paintings
Fischer Gallery. Early Italian Draw
ings and other Old
Masters.
Enrich Gallery. Special Exhibition OF
Old Masters.
Photo Secession Gal
lcry ................. Water Colors by
Cezanne.
Ralston Gallery. Paintings by John
Russell
Katz Gallery........ Paintings by J. c.
Phillips. and Draw
ings by W. T. Davis
Powell Gallery ....... Paintings by W. r.
Leigh.
Fukushima Gallery. Paintings bv Leon
Dab.
Kennedy Gallery. Old German and
Dutch Prints
Keppel Gallery. Etchings OF Paris by
American Art Gal
leries ........'''''''''. Schemm Collec-
ton OF Modern Pict-
ures and some Re
productions OF An
ulues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

aware of the fact that the attribution OF
this piece 10 Mino da Fiesole has more
than once been challenged. Ventura has
stlgmatiZed 1t as more than suspect,
and II has been treated with the same
scant courtesy by Diego Angels in his
work on the Florentine master Now
comes NJ. Jean de Foville. in the Ga
zette dcs Beaux Arts" TO demonstrate
with ardor and with learning that Mino
indeed made the portrait. His argu-
ment is too long 10 be reproduced In de-
tail here but it may be said that on the
whole ne offers good reason for adding
this marble 10 the list of authentic ex-
amples OF Mino da Fiesolc. The reader
is further commended 20 the current
number OF the Gazette" Tor a deeply In
teresting paper by NJ. Reau on Albrecht
Altdorfer and the origins OF German
landscape. II makes large claim for
this master. born late in the fifteenth
century, recognizing in him the fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
THE "EPATANT"
Opening of One Of the Minor
Salons in Paris.

Paris, March 4.
Faithful 10 its traditions, the salon or
the Club Of the UnionArtistique. COM
monty known as the "Epatant," opened
its annual art exhibition on the last
Sunday in February. This occasion Is
always one Of the most interesting OF
the numerous art manifestations that
precede the great spring fairs OF paint
ing and statuary in the Grand Palace OF
the Champs Elysees. There are $50
numbers in the catalogue. The works
meet the taste of a mundane. elite class
that does not care straw for daring
innovation and remains sublimely i'm
pervious to frantic originality. AS usual,
portraiture predominates. These por-
traits are those of distinguished persons
whose ties Of family friendship are such
that 1t would be sacrilegious TO present
them otherwise than in conscientiously
executed. and usually fattering, like
nesses. beautifully completed in har-
monious lines and decorative tones-por-
traits 10 be treasured as heirlooms, or
beoueathed to museums. where they will
be preserved as historic documents.
There is no place here for ferocious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

god medal, awarded every year at the
discretion Of the board Of directors IN
recognition of high achievement Inc
award expected to be made during me
exhibition now open in Philadelphia has
Just been decided upon, the medal gong
to Mr.. Willard L. Metcalf. The choice
will be widely approved. for in recent
years Mr. Metcalf has forged well to the
front among American landscape paint
ers.
From Mr.. G. Viafora, OF No. 81 West
10Th street, we have received the circu-
lar of an international exhibition Of
"humorisn" which is to be held this
summer at the Rivoli Castle, near Turin.
Caricatures in any medium will be ac-
cepted and al forms of the art Will be
welcomed. HUMOROUS advertisements,
TOYS. bibelots, etc, are included in the
prospectus, and the latter even invites
what is described as pictorial futurism."
Medals and diplomas will be awarded.
Careful students % Renaissance sculpt-
ure have long been aware Of the exist
ence in the Bibliotheque Rationale Of the
charming relief in marble Of young
woman which we reproduce in one of our
Illustrations to-day. They are also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

tive school. NJ. Dagnan- Bouveret ex-
hihts a beautifully modelled portrait, in
subdued tones, of a young lady. NJ.
Edgard Maxence's portrait of a lady
holding a book with red binding is i'm
hued with soft. caressing color quality.
NJ. Weerts sends a strong, well COM
posed portrait Of VI. du Mesnil. There
are other fine portraits by NM. Guirand
de Scevola, Lauth, Jean Beraud, Gervax,
Boucher. Bracquemond, Albeit. Leon
Commere, Dawant. Courtois Bordes and
Await.
VI. julius Stewart exhibits a beautiful
portrait Of an American lady wearing
mauve orchid. NJ. Bridgman's nude
study Of an Algerian girl after the bath,
NJ. Mercies nude Diana reposing in a
forest. NJ. Alfred Rolls exquisite nude
In a wood, the party of summer jewellers
In a garden by the same artist. and NJ.
Anne Morot's spirited picture OF a fight
between Arab hOrsemen in Morocco are
all excellent works, eXemplifying the
happlest character and style of each
painter. Dominating the sculpture sec
ton is a large. strongly executed mar
BILE bust Of the Duke Of Loubat, by NJ.
Denys Puech. who also exhibits a bust
IN terra Gotta Of Prince Peter OF Greece
There is a delicious little bronze "Daugh-
ter Of Silenus," by Epinay, which has a
playful charm suggestive Of Clodion. NJ.
Verlets marble group OF The Flower
and the Rivulet," representing a mother
and a daughter, belonging 10 the Du
cheese de Marchena, is graceful compost
ton, refined and poetic in sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
EXCAVATIONS IN EGYPT
Many Archaologists at Work.
rnm The Pall Man Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The advent 81 the cooler season her.
aids az usual the invasion Of that band
Of eminent archROlogists who. by their
indefatigable labors. have rescued from
oblivion and from the dust and debris OF
countless centuries so many priceless
relies and monuments Of Egypts former
greatness and early civilization. This
year digging operations are being ener-
gotically undertaken all over the coun-
try.
professor Savce. who made such inter
estlng finds last year In the Soudan. Is
undertaking excavations AT Meroe where
he will be assisted by Professor Car
stang. Of Liverpool University. who has
a world wide reputation 'cr his wonderful
discoveries. Mlr. Theodore NJ Davis, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

-
U-1' p'0.-''' ---90 ~ "--' - "-'
d d S'7'''-s p'7-7 Va pa'---'-'s'
Inc marines ana COAST scenes "i''Ci4
Ar 0".''zS H. " o'ao1-s mas at tn9
o's0''' ''-'7'' s'a'-''' --Ne -1'' '-ei:i'e'' =
p'.'-'es' l'' "'-'-s' o-l'.'7' "oihiii'In-
emp Io' 1-o"'.o-9 '-''" ''-ll''lc@A yin
ce'-.y' mere is something very satls-
lying ABOUT l-7 easy F-sor OF 'lllS
PAINTER ana ABOUT MS soIho pictorldl
'1'--.y- 'i st-''-A' o-'ecl Drusn "orA
GU Aux .''---0-9 c'l-'i 's'-IoH' L 1oI
'''---'.7 Csc "o-'U give I'sH Pl@4Se
S--'' p.'''.'---9 '- --.s az Inc baIi-li's
i'o' ana o-'3DeF' mere Is aOuh-
y van o. pressure TOO 20 De got Out VI
- c.-''' co-7-leIsd simply as coIoF'
N-' mat -9 '---s- e--N-i'.'-li-s ABOUT I'ieso
i1''''-77 81 me tang O- nature III 'AeIi''
'''---7o'''o Ie'i.i's ioi -.
"'- '1@-,' '- VIC sea- ne I''0' ~ cts -
wa sense o- us s~D1Ie'y' Du' no Pu''
'1-'i7 -s '"i-"y III Terms OF N4'44o
''~s-.C.,y. h-s great masses OF water
=. me seas freedom MT woodbury.
SLOWS us some capital landscapes nota-
0y e mountain subject "Monadnock'
1-l bif.A1s. which prove that MS
,,''@s.-4'..A has a fairly VIDE range
- ~ 'S '' IT'S MARINES pure anu SIM
- ''al -- '7 most Impressive Al 'le
''s''' gallery Mr. j. l. FRASER inc
-. - ''... 'l' H. w huO'iis eN.' ,.
sa..--1 -''''i. ~ NUS "'''0'' -
.-o,. ~. -'' '9S'o'-S Oh P8p''
a., vi
~. -, ''--'' su0'' d. 'ii'' ". @'''O 70
sr... I-'1''' u''r ''' ''0-'''D''
rs,. 'SUiIS' anu 80
NJ T. ''' .''''
to-.. '',''e i'uu'S' 0'-U''a Va '''','e
s,,... p'l i'''i 20 U''0 o'''''o-0.y Al ''l0
d. ,'-''' AIee1o anu 'N'i''''
i.,,- '.''''t 'ii'pcieu ioIDo anu 81 - Uo
r.ob o'au' III 'iie S''iipio Du'
p,L. ''-'' W." ny 'ii7 p,o0e5S -
e -'-1' NaDIe erect III i'uD'''o
~ ''..'''s III le" street sccii'S' ou'