davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-07
A MARVELLOUS GROWTH

Between 1900 and 1910 the popula-
tion of Florida increased at a greater
rate than the population of any other
southern state. and, in fact. its rate
of increase was surpassed in only rs
other states. all of them west of the
Mississippi river. A consequence of
this increase, and, at the same time,
a cause. appear in the agricultural
statistics of the state in the 10 years.
In the face of decreases in the
acreage of farms in a great many
states of the country the total farm
area in Florida increased from 1854
GOO acres to 5.231. 900 acres. or 20 per
cent. and the improved area of farms
from 1.512,0o0 acres to 1908, 900 acres,
or 10 per cent. The number of farms
increased from 40,S14 to 1854. or %
per cent; the value of farm land from
SS0.S23,0o0 to S93.2SS.000, or 203 per
cent, and the value OF buildings from
S9.97-oo0 TO $24.S35.000. or IA per
cent, Lse average value per acre in
creased from S-.o6 &c s17S3.-Balri-
more Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-07

This bright one is from HuTaker in
the Jacksonville Metropolis: In case
DIR. Lincoln HUXLEY. president of Stet-
son University, is forced TO pay that
Islander Judgment of $4,000 to Miss
Helen Hunt, those who wish to secure
loans may go TO Helen Hunt for them,
as usual.-Pensaeola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-07
THE HYPOCRITE

One night in Portman Square there
died
A man of riches, fame and pride.
He headed many a ''free-will' list.
Death of the Great Philanthropists.
The newsboys cried, and people said,
What shall We do now he is read"
But they dreamt not-how could they
tell?-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-07
Why the Judge did not Blame the
Husband

Husband
\ special from Pitysburg makes a
Judge on the bench say: II you talk
as much AT home as you do here, I'm
not surprised that he left YOU. de-
clared Judge John \. Evans. in the
Desertion court today. after several
Intellectual attempts had been made
10 stop Mrs. Theresa Rim. of Under
cliff, from talking. Mrs. Rim accused
her husband OF deserving her.
Mrs. Rim had failed TO take the
hint, and continued a garrulous recital
of her troubles
Your husband is discharged.
heartily sympathize with him. declar-
ed the court finally.
Mrs. Rim was led away. still talk
ing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-07

Quality considered, there is no
cheaper whiskey on the market than
Hogan's NNNN Rye; 1915 for four
fuil quarts. delivered. G. D. Hogan,
0cala, Fla. X
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-07

The Georgia legislature IS in ses-
sion and Governor Brown has read
his last annual message. Hoke
Smith will soon be inaugurated gov
srnor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-07

| paid TO God a million pounds:
| opened recreation grounds:
Endowed of hospitals a score,
Of public libraries still more:
And, out of my unfathomed pity,
Took poor slum children from the city
Twice every year, and gave them buns
Where the shy Thames by Richmond
runs.
And when the Sabbath morn came
round
In church l always might be found
| dropped my sovereign in the plate
And, what is more. l ne'er was late.
They called me Patron of the Poor
| thought my seat in Heaven secure"
And Satan said: "Now tell me,
friend,
OF that foul factory near Mile End,
Where, in unmitigated gloom
Deep as the shadow of the tomb.
Weak women stitched their sight
away
for a few wretched pense a day
That your name might adorn a list.
And you be dubbed philanthtopist."
There was 4 moments awful hush;
The wealthy man could only blush.
Then Satan spake again: Come, sit
Upon my right; hypocrite
Is of all souls most welcome here
Myself Of hypocrites am peer
Around, my lesser angels stand:
Sit you, my friend. at my right hand"
Gilbert Thomas in The New Age.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-07
hat even then he was in He'll

That even then he was in He'll,
And had they known it, their surprise
Were less than glistened in the eyes
OF the rich man himself when he
-Awoke TO his catastrophe
He asked of Satan: Sir. how's this?
They booked me for the Realms of
Bliss.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-07

Peach. Apple and Blackberry Ban
dies. $3.50 per gallon. G. d. Hogan
ocala, Fla.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
eU5okic PLAGUE MENAcEs.
Epidemic Decimating Manchurian
Provinces Spreads Terror.

Hardin, Manchuria.-Th epidemic
of bubonic plague threatens to be-
come an international danger unless
foreign control is introduced, be-
cause of the ignorance of the Chinese
authorities. The Taitai remains coop
ed up in the center OF the city, hi;
residence guarded by troops, and the
extent of the plague is concealed
In the suburb of Fudziadian, the
Chinese and European physicians
have been beaten by the soldiers.
Refugees from rndziadian have
carried contagian throughout a rad.
ius of 20 miles from the railway and
have infected Kwanchengfze, where
the mortality is almost as great as
at Fudziadian.
Mukden. Kirin and Telling have
been seriously invaded by the dis
ease. Deaths among the Chinese EN-
ployes of the Hardin mills are likely
TO result In the infection being car
rled in the foodstuffs exported to
Amur and the maritime provinces.
Twenty-four bodies have been pick
ed up in the streets here. The vic.
tins in this city and Fudzladlan mum
Der man hundreds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
TAKING THE HOPEFUL VIEW
Jury In Case Of Man Charged With
Stealing Ham Find Him Guilty
Despite Brilliant Plea.


The prisoners lawyer was address
ing the jury.
Gentlemen" he said "the attor-
ney for the prosecution refers to my
client as double dyed villain
That's what he is. gentlemen. and
that's all he Isl He is only villain
by reason OF the dye -th3 double-dye,
II you please with which the infa-
mously false testimony in this case
has colored himl And those dyes
are not fast colors; they will come
out In the wash. confidently look
to your verdict. gentlemen OF the
jury. to remove those spurious stains
from the character OF a cruelty and
unjustly prosecuted man and reveal
him as he really is. an upright. hon
est citizen, white as the driven
snowl"
Thereupon the II JURORS. good men
and true, without leaving their seats.
unanimously found the defendant
guilty of stealing the ham.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
BOMB FALLS FROM AIR.
Army Man Drops Explosive on Avia-
ton Field.

Aviation Field, San Francisco.-For
the first time in the history of avia
ton In this country, according to
army officers here, a loaded bomb
was dropped from an aeroplane on
Camp Selfridge field today and ex-
ployed. The experiment was made by
Lieutenant Crissy. of the Coast Ar
tillery, flying with Philip Parmalee
In Wright biplane.
At height of AIS feet Lieutenant
Crissy released the shrapnel shot.
aiming at a clear spot of ground near
the lower end of the field. A puff OF
smoke as the missile struck, showed
the success of the experiment.. The
shot was capable of wounding within
a radius of 70 yards. and great care
was exercised in selecting the place
for dropping it.
Lieutenant Walker, of the Eighth
Infantry, also was carried aloft TODAY
for the purpose of taking photographs
and making observations. Walter
BroolSins took him up in a Wright
biplane, and at height of about
1000 feet Lieutenant Walker made six
snapshots with his camera of Camp
Selfridge.
The field was rain-soaked. but the
bird-men had no difficulty in ascend
ing. Air conditions were excellent
and many interesting flights were
made.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
HoNDuRAN REBELS GAIN.
Government Forces Loss Seven More
in Stubborn Fight.

Ceiba, Honduras. = Truxillo was
captured by the Revoluuonists Tues
day, after hard skirmish with the
small squad of government soldiers.
The government lost seven killed, in
Guiding Mayor de Plaza Twelve were
wounded.
Three hundred government soldiers
left Ceiba this afternoon for Neuya
Armenia, 2S miles east, where they
expect to meet the revolutionary
army which is said to have left
Truxillo Tuesday evening on a march
toward Ceiba
report reached here yesterday
that the revolutionists had taken Tela
and were marching toward Ceiba, bui.
the action of the commandment in
sending practically his entire force
to Neuya Armenia would indicate
that he does not expect an attack
from the west.
At the sight of the Bonlla forces
1t Is believed that ohe-half or more OF
the government troops will join the
former. The sympathy of the citizens
of Ceiba is plainly with Bonilla and
he would have little trouble taking
this port.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26

Washington, jan flight mer
we're killed md one seriously injured
by a boiler explosion aboard the bat
tleship Delaware. according to a re
port just received here. A wireless
TO The navy department states thai
the men were all scalded to death BY
steam following The explosion: that
they were imprisoned In the boiler
room without chance for escape.
Those killed in the explosion we've:
Charles Hart. first class fireman.
Columbus Porter. ilfst class lire
man.
William White. second class nre-
man.
Iierber, Brewer, second class fire
man
Lewis White. coal passer.
Clarence Dewitt, coal passer.
Christian Jensen. water tender.
Unidentified man.
Engene Phillips, a drst class fire
man WAS badly injured.
Captain Cove OF the Delaware sent
the following wireless to the navy de-
partment this afternoon.
y request that tug meet the Del
aware al Hampton Roads immedi.
aiely on this ships arrival there. with
all preparations made for the trans
portaiion OF the dead and the one
injured man. l shall forward details
OF the explosion by telegraph upon
arrival al Hampton Roads.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
HUMPHREY SEES PERIL AHEAD
Pacific Coast Defenseless For Lack
Of Ships.

Detroit.-"Japan could seize Seat
tie. Tacoma, Portland. the Bremerton
Government Navy Yard, five great
transcontinentl railways, fortify
mountain passes and have an empire
upon which to live before the United
States could get $4,000 troops to the
Pacific Ocean,. declared Representa-
tive w. e. Humphrey, Of Washington.
In an address at the annual banquet
OF the Lake Carriers Association. He
added:
THE nations of the earth know our
condition and they know that we are
utterly unprepared for war. They
know that cur army is too small, that
our navy is practically helpless be-
cause we have no merchant vessels
as an auxiliary They know we have
no transports for the one and not aux.
iliaries for the other.
THE War Department will tell you
that in case OF contest we would need
for transports $50 vessels. We have
not. in both oceans combined, 20 yes
sells fit for this purpose. We are more
helpless today than was Russia at
the beginning of the war with Japan.
Il do not prophesy a war with ia
pan. II would be a crime against
humanity. But the only guarantee OF
peace on the Pacific Ocean is to be
prepared for war.
Japan has 500 merchant vessels
on the Pacific fit for transportation.
The United States has six Japan
can transport 100000 troops at one
time, the United States not more
than 10000"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
LANDS ON WARsH|P
Aviator Ely Makes New Rscord
With Curtiss Machine.
AIights Easily On Platform and Stops
With Room to spare-Returns
to Shore.

San Francisco Jan. 19.-Hlstory
was made in the science OF war today
when Eugene Ely, the brilliant Ore
gon aviator, dropped from the skies
upon the afterdeck of the cruiser
Pennsylvania, at IL o'clock this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Ely was the first to- greet her
husband as he alighted. She climbed
through the intricate rigging OF the
biplane to where her husband sat
stoically, and impressed two kisses
on his face. Then she took from her
corsage glowing bouquet of Cali
fornia violets and quickly fastened
them to the aeroplane.
1t was the first time In history that
an airship alighred on an ocean
craft. Ely a year ago, at Hampton
Roads. few from the deck of the
cruiser Birmingham over i've miles
of water to land. Ely accomplished
the thrilling and memorable feat
with the latest type of ''fantair' Cur
tiss biplane, especially fitted with
extra wide wings, pontoons and crap
ping hooks.
1T was far easier than / thought II
would be" was the first declaration
of the daring but modest aviator, who
was surrounded by cheering crowd
on board the cruiser.
Ely landed on the improvised wood
en- runway on the after-deck of the
cruiser with all the grace of a gull.
and apparently with as much preci-
sion. Three minutes before IL o'clock
-one hour to the second from time
Of alighting-'the bird was again
on the wing and off for the aviation
field. ~ miles away.
Ely left the staging on the battle
ship with the same grace and ease
as he had alighted an hour before
There was no testing of the motor
He simply listened for a few seconds
to convince his trained ear that the
engine was hitting properly, then,
spreading his arms as signal, he
sailed away. In leaving the runway
the hiplane did not dip with the
downward incline of the approach.
but arose under his guiding hand to
height OF several hundred feet, then
to thousand feet, and winged its
way southwark over Hunters Point
at speed of 60 miles an hour. In
IL minutes he alighted on Selfridge
Field, thereby completing the not
able feet.
Ely was seized by the cheering sol
diers of the Thirteenth Infantry and
hoisted on their shoulders. Il think
the trick could be successfully turned
nine time out of ten," said the avi-
ator
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26

Captain Phones Up All Are Well and
Plenty Of Air.

Kiel. Germany The German sub
marine "u-3" vent 10 the bottom OF
the SEA during a practice mhneuver.
Divers from her parent ship, one OF
the largest batileships OF the North
Sea fleet. Immediately began the en-.
deavor 10 loop chains about the
sunken boat. The full crew was
aboard when the submarine went
down.
As soon as the boat settled the
crew detached the newly invented
telephone arrangement. which imme.
diatel came 10 the surface, where II
was picked up by a small boat from
the warship. The officer command
Ing the submarine phonod up that
the boat WAS all right and that the
crew had plenty OF air. He stated
that the machinery had been disabled
and that the submarine probably
would have TO be lifted with chains
There Is air In the tanks sufficient TO
supply the men for several hours.
Word was sent ashore this evening
that the Fulcan, one OF the large
ships OF the fleet, had succeeded IN
getting chains under the sunSen sub.
marine. and that her rescue was as
sured. The trouble was caused by an
accident TO the water bunkers, which
filled UNEXPECTEDLY.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
MURDER OF HERMIT THRUSH.
crime OF the Butcher BIRD. Expect-
ed to XIII the sparrow.

Crime of the Butcher BIRD, Expect-
cd to XIII the sparrow.
Ornithologists say that Prospect
park In Brooklyn is right on the north
and south bird route. the Cincinnati
TlniesStar's New York correspondent
says. Because OF that fact-and be-
cause II Is protected from every one
but the lawless italians--it ordinarily
contains greater variety OF bird life
than any other similar park in the
country. perhaps. Thirty varieties
have often been counted there OF a
morning II was only the other day
that tragedy OF the feathcred world
was reported. A hermit thrush-rar.
est OF all song birds-had been mur.
dered by the shrike. or butcher bird,
and his soft little body impaled upon
thorn. The guardians of the park
were ordered to kill the shrike on
sight we liked him while he con.
hned himself to diet OF English spar.
rows" said the superintendent. "but
he's like the other foreigners against
whom We contend here; very little
liberty goes TO HIS head
He walked on as he spoke. on a
little patch OF green sward half a
dozen Europesn starlings were bobbing
about They had been brought tc
this country by a rich New Yorker not
long ago and placed on his Staten Is.
land estate. They look like blackbirds,
except that their tails are short and
their bills are brilliantly yellow. On
bench by the walk man sat. lean
ing forward, watching them. The su.
perlntendent spoke to him. DO You
know what they are?" be asked.
"Mein Colt. yes said the man.
never changing his pose. In thirty
years ! hat not seen them-not since
the day ran away from mein faders
house In Germany 10 seek meIn for
tune. That day heard them
sing"
lie put his head In his hands and
burst into tears.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
CHINESE MAKES AERIAL FLIGHT
Funs Joe Guey Sails Gracefully In
the Air.

San Francisco--Wheel his ma
chine out on level field near the
bay at Elmhurst Fung Joe Guey,
Chinese aviator and inventor. started
the 75-horsepower engine on his lat
est aeroplane. jumped into the seat
and after running along the ground
for 100 feet rose gracefully in the
air to height of 40 feet At this
elevation, the Chinese aviator circled
the big field. nearly a mile in circum-
ference, and then struck off towards
the bay. swinging back in long
curve and landing with a slight jar
four minutes later, about 100 feet
or so from the starting point. 1t
was Guey's first really successful
flight and he was heartily cheered
by his fellow workers and mechanics.
all Chinese.
In previous attempts. the aeroplane
had always come to grief. necessitat-
ing weeks of repair before another
trial could be made.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
WOULD PURIFY NEW JERSEY,
Governor Of State Warns Against
Fostering Trusts.

Trenton. N. j., Jan. f7--Demand
that New Jersey cease TO be known
as the mother OF trusts, through
an amendment TO the states corpor.
alton law. was one OF the striking
features OF the inaugural address OF
Governor Woodrow Wilson. delivered
here TO the incoming legislature
eve are too free. he said. with
grants and charters TO corporations
and urge upon you as an imperative
obligation that you Immediately of.
feet change In the law which viii
prevent abuse of the incorporation
privilege which has brought dlscredi.
on the state. II ~ necessary that
you iehtrict and regulate the issue of
securities. enforce the regulations re
gardlng bona flde capital aud provide
methods whereby the public Will be
safeguarded from fraud. deception and
extortion."
Governor Wilson also urged that a
public service commission be em
owered e. TX and regulate the rates
OF all public service corporations
and strongly advocated the Oregon
laws. ballot reform sud corrupt prac
tees acts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
10000 RETURN TO THEIR woak,
Hart, schsffner 4 Marx To ArbI
trstc Strike.

| Chicago.-By an agreement to sub
nit their differences to an arbitration
committee OF three members. the
strike OF the garment workers in the
shops OF Hart Schaffner & Marx, the
largest Of the Independent clothing
concerns. is settled and 10000 en-
ployes will return to work within the
next few days.
At a conference between Joseph
Schafrner Of the firm and a sub-com.
articles were signed by both sides.
These call FOR one member OF the ar.
filtration committee by the firm, one
by the employees Of the firm and one
to be chosen by the two members
thus selected. Subject to the pro
visions OF the agreement, the com
mittee must take up, consider and
adjust whatever grievances, II any,
the employees of Hart, Schaffner 4
Marx shall have. and shall fix a
method for the settlement OF grew
ances. II there are any. In the future.
The finding OF an arbitration com
mittee, or q majority thereof, shall be
binding upon both parties
Among the demands to be made by
the employees are:
A 30 per cent increase In wages for
all employees.
Reduction In hours: demands will
be made for 4S-hour week for cut
ters and 54-hour week for tailors.
Abolition OF the system of fines.
Shop committees for the possible
adjustment OF future grievances.
While this arrangement returns
10000 striking men and women to
work, fully 10000 additional garment
workers still remain unemployed as
a result OF the inability to come to
terms with the EMPLOYERS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
Big swIndIers Are landed.

Hot Springs. Ark-After carrying
on for more than year a successful
bank swindling scheme through
which bankers and business men on
the Pacific Coast were fieeced of sums
ranging from $3.50 to $500. Roy r.
Thorpe. alias George S. Simpson.
was arrested by Pinkerton detectives
at Hot Springs. Ark
Among the heaviest losers in the
operations of the Thorpe gang are
the Merchants National Bank OF
Portland, Seattle bank, three banks
at Walla Walla. one at Tacoma, two
In Nevada and two at San Francisco.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat--Track prices: Bluestem.
st0Sbhc; club. S2M82hc: red Rus.
stan. SOC; Valley s20S3e; 40-fold. SO
G63hc.
Barley Feed. s240s5 per ton:
brewing 927m27.bg ger ton.
MillstufFs Bran. 32a 59Qs4.s0 per
ton; middlings. sal; shorts, s25.b00
1850: rolled barley, s25m26.
Hay--rrack prices; Timothy. VII.
lamette Valley. $1,000 per ton
Eastern Oregon. s21@22: alfalfa. sf4;
EraIn hay, sit5oGl560; clover. yi3
Ola
Corn-Whole. s2s: cracked. $50 ton.
oats--No white. s2s02s so ton.
Apples-Waxen. b0c& 0l: Baldwin,
7bcG1l.2h: Northern Spy. 6ocsi 81 20 /:
Snow. Sl25: Red Check pippin, $40
1.25; Winter Banana, $i75@2: Spitz.
enberg, $l2541.75; yellow Newtown,
3l75
Green FruIts--Pears. s1.2502 per
box: cranberries, $i2G12.50 per bar.
rel
observation-disclosures. 12hc per N. 4;
cabbage. si-25 per hundred: caullnow.
err. 32-26 per crate: celery. California.
S393.z5 per crate: squash. l01hc
per H.; tomatoes. si.75 per box; cat.
rots. SfUf.2b hundred: parsnlps. s1ff
lbs; turnlps. 81: beets. 81 600 80.
Potatoes-Oregon. jobblng prices,
Sl25G1.35 per hundred.
Onions-Buying price. $3.50 per
hundred
Poultry--Live: Hens. 1shntsc:
Springs. 1870 turkeys. 2002ic:
ducks. 23c. geese. lie: dressed tur-
keys. choice. &c.
Eggs--Oregon ranch. candled. $50
SIC: Eastern. 2sm5oc.
Butfer-City creamery extra. 1 aud
2 pound prints. In boxes. 35c per
pound: less than boxes. cartons and
delivery extra.
Pork-Fancy. 11G12c per pound.
Veal-Fancy. So TO 1876 pounds, 13
0i4c per pound
Hops-1s10 crop. 1s41sikc: 1909
crop. i00f2c: contracts. 12mf3c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. 12Gfsc per
H.. according to shrinkage: Valley
l1m1sc per pound. Mohair. choice
Cattle-Prime steers s7Q7.50: good
TO choice. se.5o@7.00: fair 10
good. 5000; common. $500
49, ~hotN' W prime toWrf tO-loW
$50: good 10 choice beef cows. $475
G5.z5: fair 20 choice. ss250475:
common TO fair. t264; good TO choice
beifers. H.7bG5: fair 10 good. s4.50G
ATS; common to fair. y40425: choics
TO good fat bulls, f3.7594.50: fair &c
good. 33.26G3.5o: common bulls. f2.5C
G3.z5: good TO choice light claves
s7@7.so; fair TO good. s6-5oG7; good
TO choice heavy calves. s5.256G: fail
TO good. t475G5.25: common calves
t3.7bdl75; good to choice stays
t45O65.
Hogs-Fair to good, sf0a50,
choice, 94.75Qs.lo; good TO choice
eS506875.
Incorporating wethers. granted
e4750b: old wetbers. granted
o4zb64.50: choice ewes. granted
t3.7k6475: feeders. s2.2503; choice
lambs. granted. s6.50m7; good I,
choice, granted. Se06.25.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
|IDAAQ STATE NEWS

49, - ~..,
p''sv, iuano' Jan i'--lh ne iuhno
ne,upnean Les'sla'ure To-Day called
"i~'u "ose,no, HaWley tDem.l 20
S"S SOU n's ean'pa'sn enarses
sn''' Hvp"o'ean s'a'e o'nciais anu
1v".us nau fioia'su 'ns s'a.e laws
y '',"nns use VI 'heir ounces Tor per
''na' san
,s'"e "ar pe. up 70 tne 10y
49, sn'o s' rasSase W tue hspup-
' '"a5o'i.y =, 'ne MOUSE " 'ne
a nass '" ~, ',. reso'nuon ue-
's ''.s'' 'na' s''nel sne Snis, TX
AZ ~ ~ '' ~ -, '"e ,u5's'a'ule
Az Az ""' Se' ~ "''''"s "'"'" 20"
,.a', n ~ L., fsns LAP o'er s'
,a,,,s -, -. s''. ~ "'""'n ~ '"s es'9'
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NJ ',,,,,, "ss,,~ s"s "o''se n'l,o'''y anu
49,, n'',',, ~ "'"ss ~ NV" ,o'"y ns