davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
BUSINESS PHONE
&c Is &c

Mr.. and Mrs. Broughton, of Pitts
burg, are boarding with Mr.. and Mrs.
| H. A. Barnes,
Mrs. A. L. Moon and Mrs. w. M.
Boatner spent last week with relatives
in the country.
Mrs. G. L Berry, of Atlanta, spent
Friday in town with her sister, Miss
Matte Sutton.
Mr.. J. R. Fowler has handsome
new automobile, an Overland, like Mr..
J. M. Austin's.
Prof. Spessard has organized a dra-
matte club in Acworth and also has a
music class there.
Governor Brown attended the closing
exercises of the Medical College in
Augusta last week.
Miss Josephine Dobbs is spending a
few days in Athens with her cousin,
Miss Alice Stewart.
Mrs. Marvin McClatchey has return
ed from a visit to her father, Judge
Neel, in CartersAille.
Little Ida Roberts is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Treadwell in Atlanta.
Mr.. Robert Feagin has returned to
Spartanburg, S. c., where he is a
member of an orchestra.
Mrs. M. P. Gilbert died about two
weeks ago at Waverly Hall. She for
merly lived in Marietta.
FOR RENT-Nice cottage and large
lot on Church Extension. Apply Carl
Medford at Flaws store.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Griffin and their
daughters, Misses Pauline and Frances,
spent Sunday in Roswell.
Mrs. M. S. Oliver, of Washington,
D. c., is spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Joyner.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Duval are So
journing across the street while the
parsonage is being repaired.
The Martha Berry Tavern has all its
doors and windows newly screened and
no flies are allowed to enter.
Mrs. Preston Rambo will be with
Mrs. Seize for the summer and will
visit relatives in various places.
Mrs. H. C. Miner, of Knoxville,
Tenn, visited Mrs. Rambo on her way
home from the reunion at Macon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
SOCIAL AND Personal
Phone oAo
Ms. Annie L. Carter o4O
when YOU have any social
or news items. We will an
preCi8te them.

Mrs.F. Strickland visited in Atlanta
last week.
Miss Ruth Edwards spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mrs. Sam Way is visiting Mrs. E. T.
Smith in Arcadia, Fla.
Miss Foy, of Atlanta, visited Miss
Olive Faw last Sunday.
Mrs. T. C. Lyon, of Anderson, S. c.,
is visiting Misses Towers.
Mr.. A. M. Edwards, of Atlanta,
speat Sunday i'll Marietta.
Mrs. L. B. Mckinney is expected
Aonae from Macon tomorrow.
Miss Eta Cogburn has a handsome
new automobile, an Overland.
hrs. Raspberry, of Atlanta, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Langley.
Hiss Lola Lou Smith entertained the
Eva AZ club Friday afternoon.
Mr. John S. Dobbins is building two
pretty houses on Dixie Avenue.
Mr.. Pope casters, of Macon, spent
several days in town last week.
Mrs. Lucy Robertson has gone to
Nashville to spend the summer.
Miss Sallie Camp and Miss Fannie
Glover spent the weekend in Atlanta
FOR SALE-One mich COW.
Apply at Benson & Sons.
Mrs. Lucy Gilbert visited her sister,
Mrs. W. F. Glenn, in Atlanta last
week.
Miss Rosa Willingham spent the
weekend in Atlanta with Miss Marion
Fielder.
Milk cows for sale at my mark
ct in Smyrna. W. M. Moss.
mey 3-tf
Mrs. R. de T. Lawrence is visiting
her son, Mr.. A. A. Lawrence in
Savannah.
Splendid pasture with spring water
on church street. 81 for dry cattle.
H. C. DOBBS.
Mrs. A. E. Walker, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. E. A. Gray on her way to
Chattanooga.
For RENT-To desirable party, the
Tom Glover residence on Whitlock ave-,
on one or three years lease. Possession
given June LIST. Apply to
MoULTRIE M. SESSIONS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24

The Gem Theater has fine attractions
every day but the violin and Italian
harp music last week was treat
indeed to all lovers of good music.
Mr.. j. d. Price, of Oconee, a candi-
date for commissioner of agriculture,
was shaking hands in Marietta last
Thursday. DR.. C. D. Elder who is
from Oconee was introducing Mr.. Price
Price to his many friends in town.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
A HOMEMADE FLY POISON

Beat together the yolk of one egg,
one-third cupful sweet milk, one level
tablespoonful of sugar and level tea
spoonful of black pepper. Put on plates
and set where flies abound. After a
few hours you will find the floor COW
cred with dead or stunned flies. Sweep
up and burn.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
For Sale.

so acres OF land. About SO acres in
cultivation, situated 8 miles east Of
Middleton, miles southwesto of Smyrna
and 1 mile from Mount Harmony
church, known as the j. H Cash farm.
The owner is Mrs Virginia Cash See
her for other information. Address,
Smyrna, Route /. may l0-4t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24

Our midsummer Opening was success.
Thanks to the ladies Of Marietta and Cobb
county. Why? Come in and see for yourself
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-26

was given with il cleverncsS
remarkably rare. especially
IWhln the fact was considered
that onlytWo rehearSaIS Of the
piece took place AN only enc
Iot those was complete. Never
lthclcss, not only dil the caste
carry the piece through, but
! the spirit Of the thing was
perfect. eachparticipant SEEM
ing exactly what he or she
portrayed.
This terminated in a piano
solo by Miss Agnes Parramorc
the il bel canto quality OF
whose music always makes it
d delight.
Most certainly this enter
tainment gotten up by a COM
mittee of the members Of the
Woman's Club with Mrs. w.
b. Cate as chairman gave one
of the most altogether salts
factory affairs our town has
known, for not content with
providing IA feast for eyes and
ears, after the artistic portion
of the evening was finished,
the audience was served law
lshly with various sandwiches
and hot coffee or chocolate
topped with il snowy fluff of
whipped cream, and all OF
these delights for the modest
sum of one quarter Of a dollar.
Assuredly such affairs de-
serve the patronage of our
people, for not only do they
provide us with an evenings
refined amusement, out they
also foster and develop the
Calent of our people.
SEED OATS FOR SALE--S Ser A. +,
r. a.. q, - NJ r~ w i.n'..
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-26

Dyspepsia is commonly caused
oy an abnormal state of the
gastric juices, or by lack of tone
IN the walls of the stomach. The
result is that the stomach loses
Its power to digest food.
We are nov able to supply GER
tain missing elements to help to
restore to the gastric juices their
digestive power, and to aid in
making the stomach strong and
well.
We know that Rexall Dyspep-
sla Tablets are a most dependable
remedy for disordered stomachs.
indigestion, and dyspepsia.
We want you to try them and
Will return your money if you are
not more than satisfied with the
result.
Three sizes, 25 cents. 50 cents
and Sl.0O. Remember, you can
obtain ReXall Remedies in this
community only at our store
The ReXall Store. Madison Drug
Company.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-26

MS Cffer Should Be a Warn.
lag TO very Man
aid Woman

Inc newspapers and medical
Yufnals recent., AVE had much
say relative lo'a famous mil
Pha!fe > oiltf ii a million dol
- i1r a new stomach.
ms great multi-millionaire
as 100 busy to worry about the
Pndltlon Of his stomach. He al
|wed his dyspepsia to run from
u 70 worse until in the end it
fcame incurable.
Ills misfortue serves as a warn
3 to others.
everyone who suffers with
RSpepsla for a few years will
fse everything he owns for a
Fw stomach.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-26
N as follows:

|hch was covered by bank bal
bees and warrants paid.
The Sheriff had paid into the
nasury all fines with which he
Es charged. His record shows
lspOsitions of all cases passing
trOugh his hands.
The County Judges criminal
c&et shows disposition of all cas-.
coming before his court. He
fakeS monthly reports of licenses
Bued, as well as cases handled ii
court, to the Board of County
OmmissiOners.
The Superintendent of Public In
ructiOn was not in his office when
called on him.
All of which is respectfully sub.
ktted.
HENRY CURTIS,
Asst. State Auditor.
There being no further business,
motion Board was ordered PAID
to and including this date anG
lloumed until their next regular
feeting.
T. 2. MARTIN,
Clerk
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-26
Last Weeks Musicale.

] - - = 49, - "a ~
The Musicale given in the
dining room Of the Merchants
Hotel on last Thursday eve
ming covered Madison with
honor. Each number was giv-
en- with more than pleasing
effect, and proved Madison's
mdisputable right to claim
talent of a high order for her
self. From the first number,
the Folk-Dance of the tiny
tots, straight through, the en-
tire programme reflected cred
it upon the management and
the performers.
The recitations of tiuy Miss
Geneveive Morrow gave early
promise that will give fruit
and was received with voci-
ferrous encores; to these, how
ever, the little lady turned a
deaf ear, and theneXtnumber,
a charmingly rendered vocal
solo by Miss Rachel Martin,
succeeded. Miss Sarah Smiths
realistically rendered account
of A Morning at the Plow with
d Mule created great merri-
ment and with ready good
nature was followed by an
even more spirited rendition
Of the CushyiIle Hop. Tins
little lady shows phenomenal
talent, and, although so fre-
quently in demand, her rendi
+ ions are enhanced by the alb,
solute impersonality of the
performance, a most neces-
sary and valuable quality and
one that promises we'll for her
developing.
A brilliantly rendered pia-
no solo by Miss Pearl Hassell
attested the claim of a finish
ed musician, and then rare
treat in the Shop Girl recited
by Mrs. Autrey followed. Mr.,
Autrey has just left a profes
sional engagement in Atlanta
prior to coming to Florida to
ill previous engagement
made for recitals in various
points and Madison was III
deed lucky to have this eve
ming meeting with Nett, ANA
her coufdant Name. Despite
her modest denial, Mrs. Aubrey
was obliged to queIl the ap'
plause of her audience with al
encore. She was succeeded by
Mrs. Reeve in IA vocal solo with
piano and violin acconpanl'
lnent. The pleading timbre OF
this lady's dainty soprano voice
received such warmth of re-
ception that another number
Was given, and then the half
hours farce that completed
the histrionic portion of the
programme was begun. This
most inimitably amusingpiece,
called the Obstinate Family,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-26

licked up and found correct, SHOW
I credits to the different funds, as
flows: .,o,,o
General Reyenw .....'.''''''' sils'o !"
Sine and Forfeiture. '"sa
poad and brdgo..,,.,,".,... DO ~
Total cash in treasury ........ . 2'55" y
lbich was ordered reported to State
Iuditor
| All Road Commissioners for 1911
sre ordered paid in full.
The State Auditor presented the
hard with a copy of his report to
h Governor, of the condition of
NJ different county officers books
pd accounts, as follows:
Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. %, 1911
| b the Honorable
Albert w. Gilchrist,
Governor,
kar Sir
| beg leave to report that
|stnnins Oct. 23rd, 1911, | made
kaminaJion of the records and
s Of Madison County officials
lib the following results;
The Clerk of the Circuit Court
| |s accounted for all tax sale certi-
hates with which he is charged;
makes monthly report of sales
hi redemptions thereof to the
pmptroller
The Tax Collector has paid in all
|enses collected by him and ac-
punted for all taxes on roll of
slO both County and State.
The Treasurer's accounts are cor
kAy kept His balance on Oct.
lh, 1911 was S6,62833, distribut-
as follows.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-26
Iount,y Commission
/ ers Met in Month
! ly Session.

Continued from last week.
The hooks and accounts of John
Davis. County Treasurer were
,.cked up and found correct, show
! credits to the different funds, as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
STOCKS TOOK A
SOAR LAST WEEK
oHA0cnArIc CONVECTION WAS
WATCHED wIrH INTEREST.
Advance OF the Season Gives Increasing
Influences 20 the Crop Con-
dtdona.

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Some sharp
fluctuations In prices OF stocks occurred
last week with frequent reversals in the
direction of tho movement The volume
or business was larger thar the preced-
ing week Speculative opinion retained
an undertone OF confidence. but "a was
evident that no disposition towards ex-
IRENE views or excessive commitments
was 20 he INDUCED in. The progress OF
the Democratic national convention was
Followed with an interest as great or
greater than the proceedings OF the pre-
Nious week at Chicago surmise being
acutely alert TO fix the point where the
Key TO the years political results might
be found.
Uncertainty ineconomic and Industrial
afairs account for irregularity in the
speculative index. Probably most atten-
ton was given to the advances In prices
or steel products announced during the
week. Tho general deduction was made
mat confirmation was given by this
event OF the improved conditions in the
great basic industry. An abrupt re
action IN the London price of refined
copper. however. had a rather dixcon-
market.
The advance OF the season gives in
cressing influence 10 crop conditions. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

two hours. He returned from Balti-
mere on the : o'clock train this
morning and went 20 his home for "A
rest. He got o u hours sleep I'm Bal
timore Saturday night. but the tele-
phone kept him awake today. While
the speaker was resting. Mrs. Clark
remained at the capitol. meeting
Clark adherents and talking &c others
10y telephone. Late in the afternoon
the speaker went TO the capitol and
used the long distance telephone TO
Baltimore frequently.
Expect Nomination To-day.
ollie James. OF Kentucky, permn-
nent chairman OF the Baltimore rom
v%ention. spent some time witt the
speaker and advised with him on the
situation. There has been some spec
ulation as 10 Chairman James post
ton. should there be a personal issue
between Mr.. Bryan and Speaker
Clark.
Il nave told all those interested in
the convention said Mr.. James.
that ! am going to treat all ques-
tions put up to the chair as ~ |
were a judge on the bench. The ques-
tions will be decided on the facts ana
o on sentiment"
Chairman James expects a nomi-
nation Tomorrow. lie thinks that
a solution OF the difficulty will be
found before the convention meets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

who received a majority Of the votes of
the convention was the nominee OF the
party. Mr.. Clark received a majority OF
.ne conventions vote and is the moral
nominee"
Senator Bankhead remarked with some
asperity that he was weary OF the talk
."at tte Underwood forces YOU COM
promise.
air. Underwood Is the logicl choice
Tor President said Senator Bankhead.
ana We propose to stanc nrm. Tney
have got to come TO US
The Underwood managers expressed
themselves as entirely satisfied with
events up 10 the present time. Tney be-
lieve their day is coming and that their
plan OF campaign. which is "A waiting
leading candidates have demonstrated
the Underwood men say their nance
will come.
with that end in view. IL was said that
the Underwood supporters had not tired
To Increase the vote OF their candidate
GA any VI the - ballots taken thus far.
Their attitude has been 90 let every
man have his day, and at the same time
keeping Underwood before the field as
the man TO turn 10 as second choice
The time must come. they feel. when the
convention Will recognize the necessity
FOR d r~ealignment. and when this point
II reschec the strngth OF the Under
wood campaign will be tested.
Because or this phase OF the Under
wood campaign there Is no spirit of
compromise IN their camp except a com
promise OF the other forces upon Under
wood as second choice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
GREATEST COLD KNOWN.
Temperature Of Ono Degree Above
Absolute Zero Reached.

AMSTERDAM. June How 272
degrees OF cold. only n degree above
absolute zero. is artificiaIly produced
istold by Prof. Kemberlingh-Onnes OF
Leyden university. who has gained a
worldwide reputation by his usccess-
ful attempts TO liquify helium.
The method followed is to reduce
the temperature by stages, the So
called cysles Of cold. in which differ
ent chemical substances with gradual
~ lower boiling points are successfully
reached.
The first stage IL when chloro-
methyl is made to boil In vacuum at
80 degrees below zero. 1t is then
eVapOTated by means OF ethylene,
which has a lower boiling point and
reduce the temperature 10 100 degrees
below zero.
BY subsequent m~anipulations the tenn
perature Is reduced successfully as fol-
lows. With liquid oxygen to z1O degrees,
with liquid hydrogen TO 259 degrees. and
finally with liquid heilum TO 272 degrees
below zero.
The most scrupulous precision he's TO
be observed with regard 10 the purity Of
substances used and also In point Of
the exact time needed TO COM
plste each stage which Is a matter OF
seconds. The first stage takes forty-five
minutes. the second th~irty-seven. and 20
To attain the lowest artificial tenn
perature known. 272 degrees below zero.
20 takes seven and a half hours OF hard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
Pouitry.
STAMPEDE
Continued from First Page.)

further weakened the M-issour,an's
chances.
The friction between the Clark manag-
ers and the Missouri delegation was said
70 have neen smooth Ell over. senator
stone and Former Governor Francis were
opposed 20 the coming ~ Speaker Clark
.sst alk-t anu they resented the activ-
" 81 former senator dubois and George
red Williams. Of Ma-Ssachusetts.
Speaker Clark. q is said. spent part OF
his time in convincing his supporters
that nothing could bea ccomplished by
airing differences Of opinion al , MS time.
C1ark's Visit.
Ny. 'larks overnight visit 60 Raltt-
more sIurrel his leaders 20 unusual &C
tivi;y. The speaker after an early morn
ing conference with Mr.. Hearst. Senator
stone. Mr., Francis. his manager. Mr..
Dubois and others. where the statement
attacking Mr.. Bryan was composed. took
a short NAP and LETT early IN the day FOR
The champ clark advisory commit
Tee net late to-day and Issued the fol
lowing statement.
The statement that management Of
SPEAKER Clark campaign worked ike
beavers for the nomination Of Judge
Parker for temporary chairman Is ali
s'litely untrue. tlarks support was IL
vilri between Parker and Bryan. IL
Cotld not have been controlled either for
Parker or Bryan. and no EFFORT was made
% go 50. There was no attempt at
manipulation IN favor 81 or a~ntagonistlc
20 the interests of Mr.. Bryan. There
was no deal and 10 attempted combiua-
ton Of any sort"
This statement was signed by Fred T.
Dubois.
Chairman az the advisory com
mlttce. Theodore 4. Bell. California:
Senator William Z. Chiffon. West Vir.
einia. Arthur = German. Jr.. Mary
land :. ". Could. Maine, Luther +.
Hall. Louisiana: Senator William J.
Stone. Missouri: George s. Turner.
Washington: Carroll Boggs. Illinois.
John J.. Cox. Tennessee. William r.
Hearst. New York. W. u. Jamison.
Iowa. and George Fred Williams. Mas
sachusetts. also signed the statement
In another room az the Clark head
quarters. a conference Of &c members
OF the Clark executive committee. wa.
held az which another statement was
prepared 20 the same effect and in
nearly the same language.
cooperating iu this declaration.
were Jerry e. South. OF Arkansas:
Former Senator r. b. Pcttigrew. OF
South Dakota. Representative A. p
Puio. Of Louisiana. Representative
Scott Ferris. OF Oklahoma. James r
Mcclure. california. and a representa-.
tive from each stare which Us p
ing Speaker clark IN the fight.
The Issuance OF these dcnials. Il
was declared today. was 10 lay n foun.
dation for % determined endeavor on
tho part ~ tho clark forces 20 check
the gradual dcscrf Ions from the speak
ers strength and 90 turn tho tide back
again u possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
AND STEEL
Prices Took = sharp Advance Las. weeH.
Large Number OF Order for
Motive Power.

NEW YORK. June so.-Heavy speciti-
ilcations on contracts turned the tide in
the steel trade last week and the convic-
tlon that an advance Of 81 per ton bars.
plates and shapes was assured brought
IN q larger volume of new orders. which
latter TACT preclpitated the advance be-
fore scheduled time.
!. a revival in fabricated steel orders for
nulldtngs and bridges also sulted from
the ADVANCE In prices Of plain structural
material and contracts calling for nearly
su.ooV tons were placed. bringing the
June total 20 10000 Ions and the half
yearly sales 10 10000 tons. only %. 100
tons less than the record breaking con-
g0s.
Ia the railroad field the feature OF IN
terest was the placing Of orders for mo-
ave power. the leading locomotive works
IN the United States and Canada report
ing contracts for 1875 engines. making
the total for the month Of June 2s- or
derS for June included $4,000 tons OF
ralls, 1850 cars. and $4,000 tons or struc-
tgral work.
sales OF rolling biilets were made az
w. Pittsburgh base and ght higher
prices were obtained on small lots for
prompt shipment. while axle and forging
olll"ts We're advanced to S26 and 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

Dysentery Is always serious and
often a dangerous disease. but II can
be cured. ChambeTlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
u ever when malignant ana epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
WILSON FOLLOWERS
(continusd PROM FIRST Pags.)

would join with Mr.. Underwood. the
floor leader OF the House. with the ad-
dition OF votes from Harmon and
Marshall. could be named. Repre-
sentatives of Speaker Clark and Gov
ernor Marshall also made II apparent
that they were in no mood TO give
way. and when the conference was
over National Chairman Mack re
marked that the situation seemed TO
be in more OF a tangle than il was
when the session ended last night.
After an extended conference OF
leaders This afternoon. for the purpose
OF ascertaining what could be done 10
break the deadlock. National Chair
man Mack had the following TO say:
Representatives OF all the candidates
were present and each made clear the
position OF his choice for the nomina.
ton. ] can say thai there Is no change
in the situation as a result Of this
conference and there is no immediate
prospect that there will be. Certainly
! don't look for any change between
now and the time the next ballot is
taken tomorrow"
Expect a Settlement.
Some OF those attending the confer
ance were National Chairman Mack.
Charles +. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many hall Representative \. Mitchell!
Palmer. Of Pennsylvania Senator
stone. OF Missouri: Former Governor
David NJ Francis. Of Missouri: Sena-
tor Luke Lea. Of Tennessee. and Ma
Committeeman Taggart and Sui
Ivan. Leader Murphy was uncom-
m~unicative on tho conference. Mr..
Mack expressed the opinion that the
time had come when "A settlement
should be reached and thai highest
quality Of leadership would BE- shown
II the leaders would forget that they
were for any particular candidate.
Notwithstanding tho free exchange OF
opinions and suggestions no definite
results were reached A. n Of the
leaders remarked after a long discus.
sion This seem 20 be n delegates
convention"
The feeling among the delegates TO-
I'E't Nna That tho convention was in
f"r 'r"''.r bong rglt fo name n ticket
ldE" Martin J wade. national COM
from Iowa. saIf that CLARK
fnr.i have Increased strength ON Tie
irrf ballot % morrow
Judge wade takes tho position that
w. If-' lark nrnlr has aoil1ifed tho
give in
aN summer %
"N' |N dNlce W0fe tonight.
'" DO fNff. If ia not now. n
question of f.fq or faf mans can1i-
iH.r but wNof.tr fria convention viii
'Nf" fn Huafalu nm attack on n Demo
rfHf Who has risen from n pIouEihov o.
Too ~eisikeraHIp - t.e house IN re1re-
indiana Tor Marshall
Tho rff.fIIa IN RI. frlIr-. r.rrgrt.-
Doe been fHa aIf...f az r.r.. .rr.,f,-
f..r f.I4 nff.rr..r E- Co.. ...-
errIaer |I.rt and t.r..... v
t..,..r az.
..rfIfr. ,r 60. go.
g.rrrr.r 1890
f'f F'frfaI moro bal