davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
ROUNDUP PICTURE
Man TITANIC VICTIM

With the publishing of the list of
the recovered bodies of victims of the
Titanic wreck, positive confirmation
has been received of the rumor that
William II. Harbeck, the photograph
er who took the moving pictures of
the Roundup. was aboard the fatal
vessel and went to his doom when
the big hulk sank His name had not
appeared on the original passenger
list given out and it was hoped by his
wife, who is in Seattle. that he had
abandoned his plans of sailing on the
Titanic. but yesterdays dispatches
numbered his name among the dead
recovered.
Whether or not the original of the
Roundup films went to the bottom of
the sea with the giant steamer has not
yet been determined. Harbeck had
gone to Europe to dispose of the Eu-
ropean rights for the exhibition of
the pictures and if he had his films
with him. it will mean that when the
present reels in possession of Messrs.
Nelson and Lytle are worn out that
the pictorial performances of the 1911
show will have been completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
ALLEN CLAN ARE
BROUGHT TO TRIAL
HiIIsvilIe Courthouse Filled With
Armed Officers to Prevent Repeti
ton of Former Battle

Hillsville, Va April 24.-Six men,
bers of the Allen clan were arraigned
here to answer to their part in the
court house tragedy. The prisoners,
included Floyd Allen, his sons, Claude
and Victor; his nephews, Sidna Ed
wards and Byrd Marion, all of them
charged with first degree murder.
Each pleaded not guilty and asked
change of venue, which was grant
ed. They will be tried separately at
Wytheville beginning April so.
Hillsville and the court house rbris-
tied with fire arms in the hands of
officers as the proceedings were on
and it was demonstrated that the AL
lens are not without friends.
Detectives say they nipped a scheme
to smuggle fire arms into the Jail.
Wesley Smith, one of the kinsmen,
drew a dagger on a detective and was
knocked senseless. Later at the point
OF rifle, Detective Payne drove two
other Allen followers away from the
Jail.
While Judge Staples was on the
bench, sitting in the chair from which
Judge Masse was shot, a strapping
deputy stood at his side with a huge
pistol belted to him. Sheriff Edwards
and Detective Felts searched all who
entered the court room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

After the shooting, Aleck was over
po@ered by the Chronicle starr anu
he mumbled about the Titanic wreck
At the police station the officers SAID
he was under the influence of liquor.
Aleck carried the gun in his hand
concealed in his pocket When ne
met Rothrock, he whipped out 'he
gun and shot and Rothrock fell. Aleck
shot n second time while the murder
ed man was lying on the floor ana
threw the gun away. 1t was plckeu
am by John Dewitt, member OF the
Chronicle staff
The murdered man was SO years Oh
age and a native of Kansas ms
father. now dead several years was
a prominent cattle dealer of the miu-
die west Rothrock was a graduate
of stanford. prominent in athietics
and popular. .,o
He had been a MEMBER ol INC
chronicle staff since 1899. but ohlg
n few months as city editor ne
Iaaves n mother and wife in Spokane.
uis wife is in a serious condition ana
II is feared the news may result Ia
tally. -.
Later the murderer admitted his
crime and said the paper had printed
a slanderous story about him and he
demanded retraction. He said IL
was refused and he shot for satisfac-
ton. No story has ever been printed
of anv nature regarding the murder
er who is believed to be degenerate
He was a lumberjack from Idaho He
said he was told the paper had print
ed story about him. 1t Is believed
it was a crude Joke played on him. he
is fegning insanity now,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
ODD TRICKS IN BRIDGE
PROVED TO BE VALUABLE
Losers i'm Game at ) Cents Il Point
Find They Owe S104.S50.

New York.-The story of a remark
able game of bridge whist which was
played on a recent trip of the liner
olympic between New York and Ply
mouth, was told here. The players
were two Americans, an Australian
and an Englishman, playing at cents
a point. They We're fairly matched
and played freely, declaring on light
hands and doubling declaration with
the smallest justification
The Englishman made a heart dec
laration and was promptly doubled
by his opponents. He redoubled and
was again doubled This redoubling
did not finish until, according to an
on!ooker who was keeping tally, the
value had multiplied nineteen times.
The game when played resulted in
the loss of the odd trick by the Eng
lishman. When, however, the players
calculated what the points were they
found they had multiplied up to o.
O9,7152. The losers said that this
was absurd and that no one realized
what he was doing Eventually it was
agreed that the losers should each
pay $500 for the odd trick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

Washington, April 24.-Chairman
Smith of the senate Titanic commit
tee, today charged that an attempt is
being made to interfere with the
work of the committee, limiting at Is
may. He said no such interference
would be tolerated.
Senator Smith exonerated the Of
ficers and crew of the Titanic from
being implicated in the attempt to
block a full expose of the circum-
stances surrounding the shipwreck
and veiledly limited that he had ref
erence to Ismay.
After making this statement SEMI
alter Smith refused to call Ismay to
the stand. Instead he called Fifth
Officer Lowe of the Titanic.
J. Bruce Ismay was present and
requested that his testimony be taken
Immediately, explaining that his wife
is i'll inLondon and he wished to re-
turn home. He promised to return
to the United States when wanted.
Before Chairman Smiths arrival
Senator Burton, of Ohio, declined to
wait the coming of the chairman and
began to examine Frederick Fleet
the lookout on the Titanic, who testi-
fled Yesterday that the White star
refused his request for marine glasses.
Lookout Fleet told the committee
that Ouartermaster Hichens was in
charge of the lifeboat in which the
witness escaped. The women in that
boat. he said urged Kitchen to re-
turn to the Titanic and rescue the
shrieking passengers who had beer
left to drown, but Kitchens refused
Here Fleet was interrupted by
chairman Smith who making his
yelled attack on Ismay said:
From the beginning of this in
vestibation there has been a middle
some attempt by certain persons tC
influence the course of this commit
tee and to stop its procedure.
Il have heard that misrepresenta
tions have been made. 1 wish 1t un
derstood that the committee will no
tolerate the attempts of anyone Il
shape its course"
Harold Lowe, fifth officer of tn
| Titanic. told of ordering Ismay from
| the lifeboat which he was helping Il
| load He said he used pretty stroni
| language. He was told to write on
piece of paper the words he address
| ed to Ismay. Lowe wrote: you ge
| to hell out of that" Lowe said tina
Ismay was excited till sworn at whei
he went away to help lower anothe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

boat. Lowe declared more hotly: 81
never had a drink in my life," when
asked if he was drunk.
In his testimony relating to the low
ering of life boats, Lowe said
THE danger in an overloaded life
boat is in the fact that she will buckle
from both ends There is no support
put more than fifty persons in a boat
before it was lowered although it
might carry 60 if loaded from the
water.
"If the boats had been lowered am
ong the persons struggling in the wa
ter it would have been extremely haz-
zardous for all 1t is easily explained
why some of the members of the I'll
tanic crew were unable to row. A
sailor is not necessarily boatman.
He might sail the seas for years and
never touch the oars"
Chairman Smith quibbled con-
stantly over questions and both be-
came angry and sarcastic
Lowe said nineteen boats in all
were lowered. He said a collapsible
boat caught in the lappings and fell
with its bottom up. He said he did
his best to fill his boat with women
and children.
At this point Chairman Smith lee
tured the witness and demanded that
he quit arguing.
Lowe admitted there We're not
enough -boatmen on the Titanic to
man the life boats properly.
He said:
I'VE went to life boat No. g. Ismay
was there. He was standing by me
when the detonator WENT off. The
flash lighted up the entire deck and
l saw Ismay distinctly. Rockets were
going off incessantly.
after I got in the life boat all the
woman passengers who wanted to go
took male passengers. 1 think about
40 persons were in my boat when it
was lowered and at least twenty-five
We're men,"
Women sweeping into the commit
| tee room where the senate investiga-
ton is being held took possession of
every seat, even those reserved for
| the committee, and ten police were
required to eject them.
Iceberg Photographed.
Bremen Haven, Germany, April "a.
Bad meagre news of the aftermath
of the Titanic was brought here to-
day by the liner Frankfurt of the
North German Lloyd line. Captain
Hattorf said he was one hundred and
forty miles from the Titanic when it
sunk He started Immediately for
the scene, arriving there at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. The captain said
he saw the iceberg and photographed
it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
POOR GIRL WINS COUNT.
Pretty Neapolitan Captivates Noble
man on Voyage to New York.

Pretty Neapolitan Captivatcs Noble
man on Voyage to New York.
New York-Among the immigrants
at Ellis Island is pretty little Nea-
politan girl, Elvira Pizzani, for whom
the old legend of King Cophetus and
the beggar maid has come true.
Aboard the steamer San Giorgio or
the way across the water the combi-
nation of moonlight, mystery, flash
Ing teeth and witching eyes won for
her the heart and hand Of Gustavo
Bursotti, which means that the girl
from the steerage will be a countess
when he returns to Italy.
Count Bursotti came over to attend
to some pressing brokerage business
and his women relatives rather ex-
pected the young nobleman to win a
multi-millionaire bride, but the pret-
ty EIvira upet their hopes.
The count will ask Michael Pizani
who sells bananas in Christopher
street. for his daughters hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
SHORT FRONTIER PERFORMANCE PROPOSED BY
LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS FOR EASTERN PEOPLE

vention of electric bondholders and
officials in Seattle and, through the
efforts of DR.. F. w. Vincent, manager
of the local plant of the p. p. & l..
Co, the officers of the Commercial
Club and Roundup were interested
in a plan to get the distinguished cap
italists to stop here for half hour or
more.
The Dalles has already laid plans
for advertising its community by dis
tributing Bing cherries among the
party and Pendleton, not to be out
done, is planning to pull off a stunt
and significant and some-
thing that no other city in the north
west can do as well. DIR. Vincent has
already subscribed $3.50 toward pre-
pairing this wild west treat and an
other similar contribution will be all
that is necessary,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

South Hampton, Eng. April "a
Because one hundred firemen refus-
ed to stay with the ship unless the
life saving apparatus was augmented,
the steamer Olympic of the White
Star line. sister to the illfated Titan
ic, scheduled to sail for New York
today, failed to leave its berth at the
time fixed.
After a long delay the Olympic left
port. The ships officers finally ad-
justed the difficulties with the fire
men. They put on sixteen wooden
life boats and forty metal collapsible
boats. enough to accommodate three
thousand people.
Later three hundred stokers struck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

In order to give effete easterners a
glimpse of the real old wild west a
plan is on foot by the Commercial
and Roundup associations to enter
tain three trainloads of electric COM
pany officials and bondholders on
June or with a short frontier per-
formance. President Robinson of the
former association last evening ap-
pointed a committee consisting of
Clarence M. Bishop, w. E. Brock. r..
Alexander w. ]. Clarke, Leon Cohen,
Walter Adams, T. F. O'Brien and Joe
Skrable to act with the Roundup
committee in making arrangements
for the occasion.
Either on the 9Th or 7th day of
June, three special trains one known
as the pink, one the blue and the 9TH
er the orange train, will arrive in
Pendleton bearing delegates to con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
FAIR COMMISSION OFF
FOR EUROPEAN TOUR

New York, April 24.-To visit all
the principal European capitals, in
the interest Of the Panama-Pacific
International exposition to be held at
San Francisco, in 1915, the special
commission sailed on the Mauretania
for London today. The members are
John Hays Hammond, r. B. Hale,
w. #. Sesnon, Brigadier General
Clarence r. Edwards. U. S. A, and
Rear Admiral Sydney A. Staunton,
U. s. N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
MANS VAINGLORY
CAUSED GREAT WRECK

George A. Ferguson, of this city Is
visiting in Canada while enroute home
from Nebraska, accompanied by his
bride. and Is now in Winnipeg. He
was in that Canadian city shortly af-
ter the news of the Titanic wreck
was received. He says that all Cana
dian flags were place at half mast
and many of the shop windows were
filled with bulletins telling of the
wreck news. The following philoso-
phical reflection appeared upon one
placard.
Vain Pride.
THE pride of humans in their sup
posed triumph over the powers of
nature was the direct cause of the
loss of the Titanic. The ship could
not sink; therefore take a chance
with the worst would mean only de-
Law, and tear through the ice infested
waters at top notch speed. Such was
the idea, exressed or not, which drove
the Titanic to her doom. Man Is fin
ite and the works of his hands are
the sports of the elements that move
on the face of the waters"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
u. S-MEXICAN WAR
CLOUDS GATHERING
American Government May Resent
Wanton Murders Of Subjects in
Madero'S Disturbed Country

Washington, April 24.-War be-
tween the United states and Mexico is
being agitated here, following the
tales of murder of American citizens
in Mexico, told by refugees who ar
rived at Galveston.
The state department sent a second
ultimatum to Madero demanding that
killing of Americans stop at once and
saying an explanation is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
Refugees Reach Frisco.

San Francisco, Calf, April "a
Laden with refugees, mostly women
and children from west Mexico ports,
the steamer City of Panama arrived
here today. The refugees tell many
tales of mistreatment at the hands of
bandits saying the anti-American sem
timent is very strong in sections from
which they fled. Most of the men re-
mained behind to protect their prop
erty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
Taft Wins New Hampshire.

Concord, n. H., April 24.-Returns
from the primaries yesterday show
President Taft controls the New
Hampshire state republican conven-
tion, to be held April 80. and will get
the solid delegation from New Hamp-
shire to the national convention at
Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
phantom Bandits Kill Paris Chief.

Paris. April 24.-In an attempt to
arrest Bennot, chief of the phantom"
bandits who have terrorized Paris
for months, Assistant Chief Of De-
tectives Jouin was killed today and
Officer Collman mortally wounded.
Bonnet escaped after a running re-
volver fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
Russian Lumber Jack Enters Newspaper Office and
Shoots Local Staff Chief
FE|CNS INSANITY BUT BELIEVED A DEGENERATE
Admits Crime, Enormously Claiming Publication HAD
Printed LbeIous Statement About HIm---Keporters
Make Capture.

suokane April 2-E editor the Spokane Chronicle
by Russian
catered shot
vilou a
II was mentally unbalanced as result
tanly
editorial room door as eck quietly
cdwith concealed -. o,o, 60 In Tho
he liotiok mthoeu 10 XII
he saw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
DIR. Pearsons DYING

Chicago, April 2S.-Dr. d. X. Pear
sons, age 80. philanthropist and for
mer millionaire, who recently gave
his last dollar to educational institu-
tions, is dying today at Hinedale san
itarum of pneumonia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
Bank Statements Called

Washington, April 24-The comp
troller of the currency has issued a
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business, April
18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
Chairman Smith Intimates smay Tries to Stop
Senate Committee Probe
OFFICER REFUSED TO SAVE TRAPPED PEOPLE
Ignores Pleading of Rescued Women to Return to Sinking
Vessel and Take Off Passengers Who Go Down Pite-
ousy Crying for Help.


Smith Of
Mount temple a
a
o
made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

Ned Baldwin, campaign manager
for Judge w. r. Ellis prior to the pri-
maries left today for Portland. where
he will probably establish himself in
a law office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
More Life Boats Provided.

New York, April 24.-Cunard Lin
er Mauelitania as it left New York
pier, creating CONSERVATION among the
twelve hundred passengers, but none
We're hurt.
Warned by the awful fate of the
Titanic. the liner Mauretania sailed
with almost double the ordinary num-
Der of life boats and also carried life
rafts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
MORE LIFE SAVING APPARATUS DEMANDED
BY OLYMPIC CREW, WHO PREVENT SAILING

and refused to leave until the life saw
ing facilities of the Olympic are i'm
proved. The ship is now held outside
the harbor and the officers are trying
to recruit more men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

1t is easier for a very young man
to raise his eyebrows than it is for
him to raise a mustache.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

TO ADVERTISERS.
The East Oregonian hss
the largest paid circulation
of any paper In Oregon, east
Of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-14
CEsKYM RoDICUMl

DO teskt Svobod. Sloly zdejsi
pfihldsiIa ne poslednieh tGdneeh
fada noygch ditek, Il nimN nuino
jest potiti vyutovani matefskGmlI
iazyku zvl0stf 6eskfmu cteui od
zakladh. n II pfitiny usnesl 80
Sbor Zastupcu &, =. Sg ably zfize-
no bylo zpldstni oddtIeui pro za-
6dtetniky. lisncseni toto ozna-
muje Sbor Iastupell eeskSm rodi.
cum q doufd, ~ ysichni upfimni
krajant, ktcfi poyaznji IN spray.
ne, ably ditky jejieh v lahodnt
mluvt matefskt fddn6 sc pzdtla-
ly, pfihldsi je k ndystdyt ceskt
Syobod, skoly, e0z ntlze ~ sthti
kazdou sobotn od ] do . hodin
odpoledne v mistnosti skoly. Wy.
licoydni tltastniti Sc mohou vsc.
cky ditky, ktert naysttynji sko.
ly yercjne, bez ohlcdn ma stdfi. --
Ncni sprayno eekati, M buie dit
ko starsi jest naopak znamo, ze V
mladi Jest mysl dttska nejschop-
neisi, ably move poznatky pfijima-
In ay pamct nkladala, Latka &c.
sk6 skoIe yymefena jest yelicc oh.
sahla II neni mono, ably dltko po
dvou uebo trilcte nayst6ye mohlo
vykazati uspokojiyy prosptch 'lc
tudiz poyinnosti rodiel, ably ditky
svt rozumnym sloycm zahy po.
hnuli k ponziti pfilezitosti k do.
konalcmu nanceni NC jazyku ma.
tefskemu. Nechf neni tedy jed.
noho ditete ceskleh roditd, kite.
re by pilne a svddomitt teskou
skolu ncnavsttyoyafo, Sbor Ia
stupci pficinuje SO go nejsyedo-
mitdji zdar eeskt skoly a nepre-
je NJ nic vice, nez ably byl V teto
sve snaze ! 81 strany rodidu pfi-
mefene podporovan. - Ia Sbor
Hast. c. s. 4. = i. Roklsek, pred.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-14

SS6@'s"1sds SAA0Js|hhJt a''s
Anna Kostkova, manzolka kraja-
ma Josefa kostky Bralnard, pi'i-
jela no syym manzolem utery
odpoledne do Omahy odebrali
sc he syym znamym Mrkvicko.
wynn ia l5. IL William Ill Pani
Kostkoyh trapila NJ jiz dclsi do
bu pro nizkon polnluvn A klepy 0
nj lidni spatnymi nepravem rozsi.
foyant Il kdyz pani Mrkyitkova
odcsla pro nejakt zaknslky, ode
braln 10 puni koskovd nahoru do
sv6tnicc, kde No zamkla u chopiy.
II SO bfityy, podfezala II kirk u Y
zaptsti lcvd ruky. kdyz Sc pm
kostka vrhtiI u chttl sc dostati
do sYoinicc, museli We tam dobyti
zdc No jim zjeyiln dtanA podi.
ynnd M zeml v tratolisti krve
lczela jeho mnnzelsa mrtyA,
Mrtvola byla odyezena korone-
rem, ktcry budc odbyvuti mad nj
inquest II pohrobnika =. Jandy We
sifedu We 4 hod odpol, DR., Sc
dldtek byl poyoldn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-14

hemem Dnes stoji 1asazen mad.
hcrnhm mramoroytm malfsoleu -
ktert kolem ntho bylo postavenoI
ably ma vtky byl zaehovan jake
BetIehem svobody q ldsky. Tam
spatrilo sv6tlo sv6ta dite, jemn2
bylo urceno trpeti hol IA jine ~-
a jemuz ulozeno IA 1kol, ably roz-
fal pouta otroka a zachoval syo,
bodu Il celistvost sye ylasti. --
Ably il ocistil od hnusneho otrot
'ctyi, sjedn0til " ueinil jednon We.
likou zemi svobody a roynostj
yseeh syych synu zastitou sVo.
body narodn jinych.
On obemkl cely kontinent svou
yelikou dust syou nezmernou
laskou k trpieimu lldstNu Tisieo-
ve n tisieoye cerpali = jeho lasky
a iebo silly odvahu boji, peynost
~ uirpeni ~ a znoyu moyu ave
dali nmirAjici ma bitevnim poll
sye blayy, ally poslednim deeheu
poslali pozdray muli, kterS ne
sloHy ue 8lalem ale yellko.
ali sNr duso a Niluu Syehn eharak
tern b. nadthnnl ably 1sm6yem
ma rteeh umirali "a 70 neiyanesei
Il a uelkrAsnsiSl "a 60 elavek n
mtiti mute "a svnhalu jinyeh,
kdo hyl teu mul iehei imeno
astta - ,lnes pa eplem syels
ivhai pamatka rob "a mku villa.
tuip slsy eei tislea Siluych q
muinfeh lklt kda Jest zen III.
liAau, jena sAti iek ll5mant i No.
FNua hslst3s sAstiAnlp sV0u a
ii NseehuN krsle a,leei Chniis
kS lfsaslep tes F,l5lani iebes
seies AttAsele uHtl utrleuim II
Wek llti elasak ppsitek mra
30 aeahlv,lne Nsfv als lsk IL
Nst l4ssy srslei IA selik8 i
n ehataklsFn, D. phitmalA eelS
Nsl sslikAn lass yslikAa lbl,
sssAli Ahraham lAasela
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-14
PRATELUM CEsKEHO zPEvU.

Smiseny peyeeky sbor Ly-
ra'', nejstarsi sdruzeni cesk pch
peycn v Omaze, zahajiI po delsi
pfestayee minulSch dneeh opet
pravidelnou cinnost konh sya
p6yecka eyideni kald} patek o \.
hod. yeeer SIM p V. Tesafe
tMetzoye ma iiz. l3 ul jest IA
jists ,losud y dobre pameli Gin.
nnst tohote spolku, ktery po dlou,
hi ltta dhal lsn toho, ahy nesto-
val teskou pisan .ienio 1kol ho
dlA spolek sledoyati y hudoue.
nosti. nebot eeskS sles jest ho.lea
toho. ably venoyana mu byla pfee
neisyelonitfiSi SEhor sl,olku
iesl pfessa,teen, h. mea kfaiany
jest mloho stohfSeh pavr0. ktsft
by r,1h,snili mobli faam eleua
eimi by akal .laplku pAteekehe
tin dspSsnsii mohl hSti plnen y
teho dasesiu ehra,i se la S.sn
mliasnikam . pfAlelam teske pls
ne - faslesll. abs pfthIAsili y ku
shele5n4 pfaci kteFA ilyutt "a
fodnha sgsslseSnskem snaiimala
ats is,ha pfsslnlek mist l'N
hlAAks nesSeh slea0 pfliimail N'
kahlx lsAtek tsst lseul Ml
ma b. metNa ~ rFgkl4siss a
sAeh alednlha a 8 slgna a.alhu
Sa9assAste - pfsAtlha esiteus u
~ hesls is=ta n hssless wa "A
l. FAt spss aas stsyasssi
Nshar pes shaFa lssvw