davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Continued from second page.

has done so much to enthrone privilege
IN the economic world.
The reformers who denounced poltlcal
corruption and fraud when shown at Lhe
expense of their own candidates by ma
chine ward heelers Of low type hyster-
eally applaudod similar corrupt trickery
when practised by these same politicians
against men with whose political and IN
ouSarial programme the reformers were
moi In sympathy. / had always been IN
suneuyely and by nature democrat
but II | had needed conversion to the
democratic ideal here in America the
stimulus would have been supplied by
"hat ! saw Of the attitude not mercy
Of the bulk OF the men of greatest
wealth but Of the bulk Of the men VINO
most prlded themselves upon their euu-
TALON and culture when we began III
1000 faith TO grapple with the wrong ana
INJUSTICE Of our social and Industrial
System and TO hit at the men respon-
'loie Tor the wrong. no matter now h'sh
'ney stood In business or in politics. at
u1e BAR or on the bench. 1t was WINE
vas Governor, and especially in connee-
uoh with the franchise tax legislation
mat first became thoroughly aware OF
me real causes Of this attitude among
TIE men Of great wealth and among the
men who took their tone from the men
:" great wealth
WHOEVER WE CHOOSE"
Very soon after my victory in the race
~ Governor I had one or two expert
''fes with Senator Plat which showed
~ amusing fashion now absolute the rule
VI tne boss was in the politics Of that
.ay. Senator Plat, who was always most
N'hd and friendly In his personal relations
Ni'h me, asked me In one day 10 talk
oFer what was to be done at Albany He
n"o the two or three nominal heads or
.ne Organization with him. They were
ms heutenanis. who Nounselled and in
tuenced him. whose advice he often fol-
""ed but Who when he had finally made
90 als mind, merely registered and car
''eo out his DEGREES. After a little con-
's'Satlon the Senator asked If / had any
'"fiopef Of the Assembly whom / wished
~ nave put on any committee, explaining
""' the committees were being arranged.
ahfwered no. and expressed my surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

, through whom / first became interested
I'm settlement work on the East Side.
Once or twice | went suddenly down to
New York City without warning any one
and traversed the tenement house quar-
ters visiting various sweatshops picked
at random. Jacob Riis accompanied me,
and as a result OF our inspection we got
not only an improvement IN the law. but
n still more marked Improvement in its
administration. Thanks chiefly TO the
activity and good sense of DIR. John II.
Pryor. OF Buffalo, and by the use OF every
pound OF pressure which as Governor L
could bring TO bear In legitimate fashion
Including special emergency message
we succeeded in getting through Dill
providing for the first state hospital for
incipient tuberculosis. We got valuable
laws for the farmer: claws preventing the
adulteration of food products (Which laws
were equally valuable TO the consumer)
and laws helping the dairyman. In addl-
ton 10 labor legislation l was able TO DO
good deal for forest preservation ana
the protection Of our wild life. All that
later strove for in the nation IN conhec-
ton with conservation was foresnadowed
nv what | strove to obtain for New YORK
State when | was Governor; and was
already working in connection with Git-
ford Pinchot and Newell. | secured bet
ter administration and some Improvement
I'm the laws themselves. The Improvement
in administration and in the character oi
the game and forest wardens was secured
partly as the result of a conference IN the
executive chamber at which l had forty
of the best guides and woodsmen OF the
A1irondacks.
To illustrate my meaning, | quote from q
letter OF mine 10 Senator Plat, OF December 10,
1889 He had been trying 10 get me 10 promo.e
a certain Judge X over the head OF anotner,
Judge Y | wrote: There Is a strong feeling
among the Judges and the leading members OF
the bar that Judge ought not TO have Juose
Jumped over his head and DO not see ~
way clear TO doing IL. L am inclined 10 tnhs
that the solution l mentioned 20 you Is We
solution shall have 10 adopt hemehoer '"s
breakfast at Douglas Robinson's at s;So.
The next instailment Of Ir. Kooseveits
"Chapters Of "a Public Autobiography u en
titled; "The Goyernorship: The nnsunan
and street Franchise Fight. IL VIII sppes
In the isue Of October ?6
Published by special arrangement WY" he
Outlook OF which Theodore Roosevelt - W
contributing editor. through the McSiu, oui-
paper Syndicate. Copyright, 1913, y, ,ui,A,ns
look Company. All rights reser'sa' '"e'1"As
rights OF translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
RESTORATION AIDS IMAGINATION

Il is the customary thing TO put little
pressure upon the imagination when In
the presence OF an ancient building. The
aforementioned judge did not apply
enough Perhaps. in his case. IT was
fresh illustration of the relation of famil-
isrty and contempt. Doubtless, however
BY this time he has been duly convinced.
II not, ne should go csain to the 30 by 100
building since its transformation and
stand within its chaste and delicately
tinted chambers. Here, surrounded by
reproduction Of the handiwork Of Major
lEnfant. the Frenchman who deiied the
lowers that be in his street plan for the
'uture Washington, ne can picture many
Sorthy Of other days standing or sitting
here-that is, II he has any imagination,
u has read the rare pamphlet by Penny
packer
Perhaps he will he able TO hear the buzz
Of the multitude standing in Chestnut ana
5th streets without the building as Wash
ington drives up. The towering, gray
haired figure is swept up the stone steps
and into the narrow lobby on the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
HISTORIC CONGRESS HALL IS RESTORED, NOT REMODElLE ED
Second Capitol Of This Nation IN Philadelphia
las Been Put as Nearly as Possible Into
Same Condition as in Days When
Voices Of Washington and Jef-
erson Resounded There.

CT nnon fred in the yard under the WIN
dows. Instantly there would be a silence
which could not have been deeper II the
House had been a schoolroon full OF boys
upon whom the teacher had suddenly ana
Unexpectedly come.
independence Square is to-day thread
bare old park. Perhaps neither the judge
Tor those who lounge upon the benches. as
they glance toward the white Colonial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

pearcnce and sound with his magnificent
name"
..I'll tell them all how great Augustus
spoke.
With what an awful voice he called to
order
Whenever the gallery did on tumult bor-
der"
sang one local poetaster.
Evidently his successor. Jonathan Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

his man This produced an explosion
hut / declined to lose NY temper mere
w repeating that ! must decline 10
accent any man chosen for me end that
I must choose the man myself. Al
though / was very polite, was aiso
very firm. and Mr.. Platt ana ms
friends finally abandoned their POSITION
Amounted an engineer from Brooklyn.
n veteran of the Civil War, Colonel Par-
fridge, who had served In Mayor Low
administration. He was an excellent man
I'm every way. He chose as his assis'aht
actively TO superintend the work, COR
nelI graduate named Elon Hooker.
man with no political backing at all,
picked simply because he was the Dest
equipped man for the place. The ONCE
the most important office under me- was
run in admirable fashion throughout my
administration ! doubt II there ever was
an important department OF the New
YORK state government run with a
higher standard OF efficiency and integ-
rity.
THE CANALS.
Rut this was not all that had to be
done about the canals. Evidently the
whole policy hitherto pursued had been
foolish and inadequate. | appointed
first class non-partisan commission ol
business men and expert engineers. VINO
went into the matter exhaustively, ana
their report served as the basis upon
which our entire present canal system IL
based. There remained the question OF
determining whether the canal officials
who were in Office before | became Gov
ernor. and whom had declined to reap
nojnt had been guilty Of any action be-
cause of which il would be possible to
proceed against them, criminally or
otherwise. under the law. Such criminal
action had been freely charged against
them during the campaign by the Demo-
cratic Including the so-called mugwump)
nress. To determine this matter | APP
pointed two Democratic lawyers. Messrs.
Fox and MacFarlane the latter Federal
District Attorney for New York under
President cleveland. and put the whole
investigation In their hands. These gem
,Iamen made an exhaustive investigation,
lasting several months. They reported
that there had been grave delinquency IN
the prosecution of the work. delinquency
which justified public condemnation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Decoration |
Goa Aistes'a|
St05-y NHcopered
o,a che Ceiling
Of che
Sen0ee Chamber:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

ly draped sleeves, IL Of the chiffon, dec
Grated with pearls.
The cap head-dress is essentially fem.
- mime, think. 1t is. however. only suit
ed for a youthful and. preferably, q
piquant face.
The afternoon gown Of dull blue taf
feta shows the harem influence in the
scant, upin-front skirt. The bouffant
over-skirt, with it's three frills. is very
chic and most modern. There is hint
of the zouave in the plaid belt and the
yoluminous bodice. The three-hered
sleeves are very new. and are. think.
very fetching.
There is chicness about this walking
costume which will appeal to many Amer.
can women. 1t Is the favorite black-and.
white combination, too. The skirt is
severely simple, but has excellent lines.
The coat is of white brocaded velour. and
Is Of remarkable simplicity. The black
velvet hat, with its white plume. carries out
the black-and.white idea very delightfully."-.
An odd touch is given by the pearl band
under the chin instead of the black velvet
ribbon which many of the young women are
wearing.
No, we have not taken our painted furs
from the Orient They are distinctly Pari-
sian. have seen some remarkable results
recently in the development of these furs,
and am glad to be able to tell you more
about them, and am also glad to be able
to tell you that they have not caught on
with really smart women
That is an admitted fact for which we
should be truly thankful, for mass of
bright geranium red, or emerald green or
sapphire blue, laid about the shoulders and
coming close up against the face, would be
unbecoming to almost any one, and posi-.
lively fatally so to some.
But some of the softly shaded furs which
have now appeared have been instantly well
coined, and will be much worn during the
next few weeks. some of these being just
the more ordinary stoles and muffs formed
of complete skins, while others are fancifully
arranged with foundations and frillings OF
velvet or satin. ~,
The variety Of these new and decorative
fur sets is, indeed, simply wonderful, and
the result of it all will be that the fashion
able woman will assurediy be involved this
season in very heavy extra outlay cher
husband probably calling 1t "wickedly eS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

hanging pouch shape, from which again
there hangs swaying silken fringe. Then
ON either side of the widest upper part
yellow fox skin is curved, the position of
each one being exactly reversed. so that
both at the back and in the front you get
one head and one tail as an additional
adornment.
Another set brings the same well con-
trasted furs together. but in this case the
fox is tinted to pale amber shade, while
the moleskin is of the softest moss green,
and the stole has for fastening and finish
big and beautiful ornament of silk cord and
tasseis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Striking Afternoon Gown Of Dull
Blue Tafeta. Showing the
New Over-Skmt.
By Lady Duff Gordon
("Lucile"l

Paris, Oct. 16
-HE harem influence continues to be
strongly evident in the fashions
of the Winter. The Arabs have a
saying that all good things come from the
East. So we in Paris turn Eastward for
our fashions. We are taking the best in
color and design from each country, even
from Persia.
There are no such color combinations In
the world as those we get from the Orient
Not only do we get color, but we get de.
signs and fabrics that are gloriously beau
tful. where but in the harem could we get
such complete femininity as has been dis
played in the fashions of the last five years?
The harem dress is the dress of allurement.
No Occidental women understand the mys-
terry, the depth of allurement as the ORR
entail women do. They are $he essence of
femininity, and to man this essence is the
most anuring thing in the world
In the pictures am sending this week
the Oriental influence is shown in the color
and fabric rather than in the design.
These models were shown at an open
ing in September. The dancing gown is
the quaintest thing imaginable. 1t is de-
veioped in delicate rose charmeuse. The
minaret tunic is of rose chiffon edged
with fur that Is caught in places with tiny
gold roses. The bodice, with its interesting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

travagant!'') For she will III
want at least three fur IM N
coats in the different IL E
shapes and lengths and
skins, most-and equally I'M
approved by Fashion, and ~.
certainly the same number TN
of stole and muff sets; one, @ -
perhaps, chiefly protective
and suited to general -xxMA
wear. another in one of
the striking contrast SI1
sch emes of black and AA&
white, which are to have A'
great vogue. and zxN4
third. frankly sensational k@HI
and daring to degree x&1
which would have been i'm sI
possible year or two ago.
but which nowadays is
quite necessary if anything
of mark. is 70 be made ~
in the season of sensa.
tional fashions, fabrics and
furs.
Oh! If only man could
be made to understand for ou'a"'S
Just moment what oh@"e
woman feels when she is co"h
confronted by. say. three u muse
entirely desirable and de. 0aun
,,ghtfu, things and then and Chiffon.
sad,y romeuhers or 20 with
sternly told-that she can inc I've"
have on,, ono, II 10 moth. Minaret.
;ny more nor loss than Pannier.
tragedy. for woman's
time for wearing, or, at
any rate, looking really
well in these smart, "seh
sation" things. Is SO horribly short: for once
she begins to show the slightest sign Of age.
or even middle age. she cannot-or, at any
rate, should not-be allowed to wear any.
thing startling or extreme, but just be con.
tent to have dignifed and suitable" clothes.
Positively, pity the middleaged woman
this season, for though rich fabrics (which
would once have been dedicated to the
dowagers) are in general use. there is moth
ing in the style Of their making up but a
delightful. provocative, tantalizng daring.
only suited to the more youthful and slender
wearers.
The muff brings the velvety moleskins
into more prominence, for they are used to
form the whole of the deeply pointed. loosely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
The Craze for the Oriental
Increases, and Dresses 4
Growing More Feminine"

ADY DUFF-CORDON. the famous "LuciIe'' Of
l. London and foremost creator Of fashions in the
world. writes each week the fashion article fol
this newspaper. presenting all that newest and best
styles for well-dressed women
Lady Dud1Gordons Paris establishment brings he,
into close touch with that centre Of fashion
Lady DufIGordons American establishment is al
Nos 81 and SO West Fify-seventh street. New York
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12
IIsf ii Judgments -Slaga Il TaIa.

One-Halfinterest to ZACH s2f9 SLY
TfiRMs aasn. 10 pay and satisfy tie
sum of two thousand dollars.
apr 6s 81. T. SWORDS, sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12
Stops Pain-EfeaIs Wounds

R0YALISE Oil is a Good Pain Me-
dic8na as we'll as a Coco Antiseptic. Its
greater strength gives 1T Greater Power
70 Ease Pain. ius3de II entssdet ma q
best.si4Iso makesft 90 further, and there
fors give Larger Value For The Money.
Pleasant, clean, safe Iec, &c 59f. Money
back 81 noE~s satisfactory.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12
5yISS3SS5Uz7IT5I
LUTHER BURBANK

az don't want to work in a shop, I
want to study hortieulture-to be out
With the growing thiugs-the flowers and
the vegetables Sorry to lose you,
Inther, but I don't blame you. Every
body says you are geing to b famous
sonae day. Luck TO yeu.' replied the
manufactures. Young Burbank started
tIat afternoon Ia his mothers small gar
der raising better vegetables.
An item in a little country newspaper
stated a great need for a better potato.
Yougg luther tried for it. aid developed
the Burbank potato, which mad him
famous. The Department Of Agriculture
II Washington has calculated that ais
ratafo is adding to the agricultural pro-
dT1ctiYeness OF the country IN annual
amount Of SIT, 009,G 0 After this, his
Frst great success, Burbank moved to
raIif9rnia, where he would not be
~Sanopered by climatic conditions.
IN order to make tie journey, he sold
IN of his potatoes except ten and with
these in his pocket, he ~journeyed across
The continent.
He has become wealthy, and has given
10 the world the seedIess fruit, edible
cactus. improved au5s, pit1ess primes,
and also Gevel9peG n rev trait.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12
sHERfFr,s SAL.
c / L
VS..
TEAM BTE. A. stage.

No. 19of6, 18th Judicial District Court,
Parish OF ST. Landry. Id.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12
Isl ia Hgfas, Saaees and GaEn.

/. J T. 4.stags, note dated 8-25 o.
due 3-25- 10. -. 1921
z. ]. B. a. STA gg, i fote dated1-L5-l2
dueI-I5-I3 - .....4- l55. II
3. Lamar stage ! aote dated 2-II.ll
die 2-IT-I3 .s.s... $50. .4..-. .s.. IGeI.20
+. Lamar srags, I note dated I.2s-12
due i L I4sL.4o
). Charly sCags, / note dated 3-I5sg9
due-I5lo. 1882
s. a3Shapes First EatiquaI Bank Of
Euatce, Ia 288o.00
E. snare Cotton CT go. Ltd, CT gu
nice. III 100 90
Eunlce, la 10000
g. Casa la @5..f-5a+-..... 12t.55
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12

Parish OF ST. Landry, La.
By Virtue or a Writ of teri facias Is
oaE of rae Honorable Sixteenth judi
ctal District Court, m and for parish of
st Landry, In the beye entitled aad a3llzf.
and WIZ offer fer sale, fer cash. at public
auction. TO last and highest Bidder. az
the front door or the Court House OF st.
Saturday. May 20, 1918.
property, to-wit:
All the said j 3 A. Stages ri&ht. title
andfnterest in and to the succession Of his
aeceaEsa father. P~auIseagg, consisting IN
d his uaaiyjded ~ Interest," Il and to
Eae following described property, VIZ.
~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12

Do it noW-take out Tornado
Insurance. You can never tell
when it will strike your home or
business. Give it to US. Stew
art & Guidry, OpeIousas, La.
par 5 ct
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12

At UpeIousas, in the State of Louisiana,
at the Close of Business, April 18th, 1913.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12
List 81 .ag Property o. lh9 Estate OF PAIL
Stagg and Ferdinand Tate, Each the Ja-
divided GaaaEa!f Interest.

l. GHe hundred a1d sixty jI3G( acres
prai1ts laad, Situated IN PEairte ManIotl.
EF&94sFlrfe Harts1, "a, With buildings
and improvements Thereon, Il Il Il c q
north Ey E9ad of Pierre .AICotn, south hg
ilaEa Of ~Fheageaa Reed, east by land OF
0zesffts " Font1ft0t. amt west by iaad OF
Eager EaEElaH, acquired from estate 0f
anc3te5HibF Alexandra Bertrand AdGss
aulII!Es ana#f&&urentAra9t each 10 acres.
q SsI5l1g 17E0 &FpeaJs OF pT4IEfe iaTIGi5
also IN Prairie Aaaaiou, EgaR9eine parish,
la. aitI1 buildings alt3 improvements
t4a.et5s, Bounded north, east ana west EE
lands 81 Pierre o., AaeoIn, and south by
land 81 Eusar Tataan, the one-ha3f &C
qtIiEett fr9Hl &tiLaa F0utsH1E, 4GacTas 4y4ue
10 arpents.
4, lfaFEY acres prarfe land also in Pfat.
RE Aaai0n, E~Yangsttne parish, la, WITH
fences TRare6Hs bounded north by land Of
j9SepM 4altsg, s5atl, east anEi#WeSt az
Ian5ts Of J0hu y. Haas,@LEe 9aezhaif &C.
aaireit GfQTl I4aaEy st5y
4. gWo lots oil ground, situated IN KQ-
mice, ST. LaEaTy parish, La. better de-
scrfDa6 rs beng tot number one and lot.
n~tn1teF tHo, III BlGeE numEe hlgatg= etghG
f3sf# SAID Town, LJge6EeE with aI g4e
BaHdh2g and improvements thereon. e8Ef-
sl5tfnR Of rice warehouse, Jhe oae-na1I
acquired HoH1Jean STE, q tag,
.. 5fEge Feet trout ltoEzA0. Five and all
ar lots 30. six seYea u eight n 1l92E
y. t'EeIVe, excepting th3ft8 five feet sold
70 E&HiCe First National BANK, together
With all the buildings 31zi improvements
There GA, t1e oaa=ltaif ac9aIfesk from 1aeo-
gene kssd.
Three cows.
za snares. 2a0oo i4 Rs4niee groYIeg on
Lls q aotss 4na tate
Aa'f 0ae-Had
gf aafes. Iat.
Joseph F. su5fleFr, no
l1dre s@oiisau. more lated
l0.23-s So 2172
:. arc&de C8rsin, note Gated
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12
AaTu9H HPf

Section 5. Be further or
dained, etc, Eaat said Gail ar
bids shall contain the re8srya-
ton Of the right Of the Board Of
Alderman 20 reject any and aII
bids.
Section l. &c Il further OH
dained. etc. that. eat
Iof construction Of said Sidewalks
earBs and pug
be borne by Tie Daatag prop
1erty owners on the aforesaid
street, along which side the said
sidewalks, curbs and appaften-
ancas are to be constructed I'D
proportion to the frontage owned
by them.
Section {. Be it further or
dained, etc, that this ordinances
is intended to carry out the pro
visions OF Section 2, Of Act No.
LAT, OF the General Assembly of
the State of Louisiana for the
year 1902. as amended ny Act
No. 49 for the year 1872
Section 6. Be it further or
dained, etc, that al ordinances
or parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section I. Be It further or
dained, etc, that for good and
sufficient cause this ordinance
shall take effect from and after
its passage.
Mayor.
Attest: e. ]. LEBLANC,
Clerk.
Adopted, April l, 1913.
Moved BY w. T. Smith and
seconded bv r. Il. Jones and
carried, that ordinance No. IS
as read do now pass. On call of
the roll the following vote was
taken: Yeas: c. w. Stone, w.
{. Smith, R. II. Jones, E.. G.
Richard and G. A. Long.
Moved by r. Fl. Jones and
seconded by w. T. Smith and
carried, that the board do now
adjourn.
LESTER J. WILLIAMS,
Mayor.
Attest: e. J. LEBLANC,
Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-12

Special taxes collected
for 1912 3f.7B
sundrF account Inter
est 1912 2.70
Licenses of 1913 ms,0O
Total turned over to
treasurer :sf67. 80
Bo,,o,.+ ~ fobn If s,e,ia . I'm
+a1s. &c, si1,.or roe ess9 - ~
anvs. = : :
NIL i 7q72 asianea
d,4a from, m = 4
pa.b eo47os7,,
r. 80 an Ms,cb hal s
snaa 8 q *
paeofvod fro, = IaRlane.
pa@,,Is,. - +avas IF 1915 eeo ~
Sea- izSiA ts $3.50 - 1915 81 Il
esgad.s,l[ s anao1,n+ ) n
ficansas - 1q1s "a M
Tats9 q2ol1 a
vo,9.5 orc naia NJ 457
- NJ 10 e2qa on
General f14r,d 72f %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f,,nd o9e az O.
pa 800 - E,onI ggIo ~
49, : 'oE''' e55l 17. a.
- go -. =
ne feloWlhg DIS were ap-
proved ana vouchers ofaefea II
LaIl RayI9e9t o. ailg
Dill OF MaFsaah, Lud Dafnaas
70 one naonth salafy 20. W
baI o. 2; !. Leblanc, lfeER#
ana Lax 0oiieesor s.
70 2 Iaeaea So ~
9 Pc ! IS eeIat ioF eoifec go
9Io1;o5 20. 3
49, rt.43 !.
blE q Aa5oE =, T. H3Ial ta p
81 724 olls Iloasa sala4 io. 90
sTSplaohe oi 49, az -
Sit T..@ 800
Pr " AisAailal1s l1isl VI
- -. - ~
To- ~ oas s3A1ef ssoS pow
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