davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

would care a continental whether Uncle Sam's ships smashed half the cities in the country as long as they kept at distance from themselves.
 It would he hardly more than tar get practice for the American fleet to smash Vera Cruz, Acapulco and other towns to smithereens. and If the whole Mexican army accommodatingly marched out to the coast to give bat tie the American army. small as 1t Is, would give 1t a glorious lambastlng. But that is not the kind of a thing at all 10 be expected after interven- tton.
 Mexico is more than two thousand miles in length. Measured across from coast to west by line that would pass through Mexico City 1t is more than 500 miles in width, It has a popula- ton of about fourteen million. Mexico City is 200 miles distant from the nearest sea coast.
 It's length Is something greater than the distance from San Francisco to Chicago and one can easily imagine what it would mean to garrison such an area with rebellion rife all over the whole distance.
 To march an American army from Vera Cruz to Mexico City. about the quickest route. would be suicidal un- less that army was a powerful one. In the Mexican war before General Scott had to fight on that very same march an army which at one time was composed of 10000 or 25.0O0 men. And IL should be remembered that those battles took place nearly 70 years ago when the population of Mexico was much smaller and when 1t was not at all so rich or we'll armed. Although the Americans beat the MexicanR cas- fly even when the odds were four to one against them the Mexicans on occasions fought splendidly and in- ficted great loss on the invaders.
 once for instance at the battle of Churubusco 800 Mexicans held a strongly fortified convent building against 5000 American troops and were compelled to surrender only when their ammunition ran out. In that battle the American army lost l.003 men, but the battle altogether meant the defeat of some 15.OOO or 10000 Mexicans. A few days later 4,O00 Americans attacked about the same number of Mexicans who occu- pied some strong buildings and very heavy losses were sustained. This was the battle of Molino del Rey.
 The war was declared in May, lS46, and lasted until February ls4s. When Scott marched from Vera Cruz to Mexico City it took him from March I 23, 1S47. to September 14. of the same year to make the 200 miles. He | was confronted by hostile forces at | various places en route but won all his | battles although against great odds.
 At the same time General Taylor was fighting in the north. At the bat tie of Buena Vista he defeated 15.00o Mexicans with 5000 Americans and his loss was TAG.
 These figures give an idea of what | the war against Mexico was at that time and also indicate what war now | would be against a united Mexico. Of course Mexico is not united at pres ent but an invasion might cause change in that respect.
 Whatever may 1t is regarded this country has a nasty and thankless job ahead. but 1t must be done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Ussued Annually in October) Price per copy ................50 DO Price per copy mailed 55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 Nome Daily Nugget, l month 32.oO Nome Daily Nugget, months 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. year ... $2O.OO Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month ..5Oc Nome Weekly Nugget, year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

PIlo>n MAI NC A6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

PoIst says that he will beat the business men and the professionals and then he will try his luck with the regular baseball team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

t,u'ored as Ns0"nd class matter. Feb es. l9O7. at the Postofics at Nome. A'aska under lie Act of Congress of Narch ? 1879
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

Dog salmon 60 per pound. ssssit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

FIRE ALARM sIGNALs. i2. Standard Oil Go. 8. .CarstsnA Cold Storage. 14. John j. 6esnOn Co, office. IS. Headquarters sslssn. ?1. RSeordsrs' Office. %. LswrOnoa Hotel. 26. Fire Department 31. pisSOvO. saIoon. 32 VOrkSy'a Cigar Store. 41. Pacific Cold Storage Co, sandspit 42 Third Ave. and Lance Way.
The day book., 1913-08-21

collegian who won three straight
from the Cubs when the Athletics
and Chances men clashed a few
years ago; who broke the hearts Of
the Giants two years ago by defeat
ing them in II innings after Baker
made his memorable home run at
the Polo grounds, and who later in
the series suffered an injury from
which he has never fully recovered.
This point alone spells the doom
of the Athletics. Mack has Bender
and Plank in his veteran corps, but
Plank can never be depended upon
for more than one worlds series
game, and Bender is not as good as
he was two years ago. He has gone
the way of the usual Indian who has
been successful before the public.
With the exception Of these two
men, Mack has no pitcher. who has
been through the terrific strain of
worlds series, and in a short num-
Der Of games, say seven, he cannot
depend upon the batting of his team
to carry it to the front. It is baseball
history that the batting of big stars
has had but little effect in worlds
series of the past
McGraw will still have Mathew
son, who is going along as effective
ly as he did eight years ago. Matty
shines when the going is hard and
the crowds large and aggressive. His
bad luck of last year will, in all prob
ability, turn this season, for bad luck
in baseball, is like lightning; it sell
dom strikes twice in the same place.
Marquard, erratic and Temperament
tai, showed to grand advantage un-
der the strain last year, winning all
his games against the Boston Red
Sox, and l believe he win hold the
Athletic batters helpless this year.
Mack's men are never any too
strong against left-hander of Mar
guards, ability. Tesreau is another
nitcher who has been through the
The day book., 1913-08-21

nothing Of the old feliables, Wlltse
and Crandall.
Behind the bat McGraw, with
Myers, has a big advantage. In the
infieId the Athletics are in the lead,
but McGraw has a great bunch Of in
flelders, now that shafer has been
made a regular. In the outfeld the
Giants are far ahead, both in bat
ting, running and fielding.
1 look to see the series go into the
sixth game before the Giants win
the four necessary battles. It will
be the hardest fought series ever
known in the history of the sport, as
McGraw and Mack have clashed
twice before, breaking even, and this
time it will be the rubber between
them. / would not miss it for a small
fortune!
The day book., 1913-08-21
EXPRESS SENTIMENT AGAINST
HEARsT's LABOR EDITION

Electrical Workers Union No. 713,
UpholstereFs' Union No. "a, Laundry
workers Union No. 712 and Hodcar-
riers' Union No. held meetings
Tuesday night and unanimously ex-
pressed sentiment against the
Hearst -O'Donnen Labor Edition.
Oriental PIasteFers' Union No. S01
passed the following resolution:
"a fine Of $5 will be placed on any
member caught having in his possess
sion or reading either the Hearst's
Examiner. or Hearst's American.
Signed, Fred BUnaguidi, Rec Sec.
The members of Brush Makers
International Union No. 1 at their
last meeting denounced the insidious
attempt Of Hearst, Andy Lawrence
and their representatives to divide
the forces of labor. Signed, Henry c.
Peter, Secretary.
Cigar Makers International Union
No. is at their last meeting, August
Is, indorsed the resolution passed by
the Brotherhood of Painters, Decor
ators and Paperhangers Signed,
August 0enisleF, Secretary.
This resolution protested against
the Hearst -O'Donnel special Labor
Edition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
The Confessions
. of a Wife

Aren't YOU going to find the
place to liver" asked Molly, In
tones which sounded slightly inn
plain that / had wanted Dick to
help me. and he Interrupted to say
that as he was going to be away
most of the time he THOUGHT
HE WOULD BE SUITED If
WAS.
II don't care where II Is. Molly"
he said. III Madge is there"
Dear. dear Dick" l said to
myself as ] touched his hand.
which was resting on my chair.
We'll, Margaret" said Mrs.
Waverly, IF you wait until this
afternoon I'll go with you myself"
alone. DICK CAME TO THE
RESCUE and said: THAT will be
too late. I'm going to take Madge
down with me-"
1T was sweet of you, dear"
said when we were on our way to
the car, ito head off your mother
because you knew would rather
be alone"
But l didn't know It," was the
astonished and astonishing reply.
II only thought | wanted you to
go downtown with me-"
DO men ever plan things he
cause they think II will please
someone else or do they always ar-
range things to suit themselves?
It's good thing that woman
who loves a man is almost always
suited when he is.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
CHAPTER XXI.

"Well, Madge!" said Dick as he
bent over my cahir where ! was
combing my hair this morning.
"our play-time is over. It's me to
the office and the grind once
more. I'm going to let you hunt
place to live, l think we had
better go to one of the hotels,
don't your"
Hotel life rather appeals to
me, for | never had any OF 1t un-
til we went on our wedding trip"
l said. II will go Immediately
after breakfast. but Dick, have
you any idea what they will ask
us for rooms?"
mot the slightest, Margie. I
pay about three dollars day for
a room and bath when l am on
the road"
Mercy! We can't pay those
prices. / want a little sitting
room, a bedroom and bath and
1t seems as though we ought to
get the whole suite for fifty dol
lars month"
"My dear girl, you will be do
ing well il you get them for a
hundred.
'WelI, we can't afford more
than u hundred for all our living
expenses" l said firmly.
well, do the best you can.
dear. but don't go to shabby
place even If you have to pay a
little more than you think right"
By this time we were ready to
90 down to breakfast, which, to
my surprise, WAS QUITE AN
ELABORATE AFFAIR, at which
I was greeted with much cere-
mony by Dicks mother and sis
ter. They seemed much surprised
to find me all ready to go out.
81 thought, Madge," said Mrs.
Waverly u have not yet been able
to call her mother) that you
would spend today in looking over
your presents and writing letters
of thanks for them. Mary has
taken off all the cards and it
will not take long"
Il want Madge to get settled
somewhere before go away,
mother" said Dick, land as / may
have to go away tomorrow, told
her to start right out and get the
place."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11

Dear Miss Grey: Please
tell me If 1t will be correct
for me, young girl Of "a.
to go to a moving picture
show with q married man.
His wife and / have been
good friends for long time.
She Is out of town now, and
doubtless he Is lonesome.
AtONETTE.
A.-Under right circumstances
II Is perfectly ali right rs far a
1 can see. ] think IL all depends
ON how the wife looks at It.
would not 60 unless she knows Of
IL before hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11

silver buttons, and autographed
pictures of men famous in the old
West. Piling her treasures about
she talked eagerly of her adven-
lures.
Look at this! she cried, show
ing a recent photograph Of herself
at work in a mining claim with her
partner. Good ore, too-and I am
holding 1t for my price.
'If women want to invest In
mines they should go out and locate
their own claims and NEVER buy
stock.
when I was left a widow with
one boy, I determined to show the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11

house tops, through dark UNDER
ground passages and dark. smelly
alleys. One, Ma Ho, an American
girl was stolen by Chinese when
she was a babe and was raised by
a Chinese family according to Chin
csc law and custom in dismal
hovel in the filthy slum quarter of
San Francisco's notorious China
town. She was six years old when
captured by Miss Cameron, and
couldn't speak a word of English.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
Locate Your Own Mines
Says Woman PrOspectOr

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 11-FOr
SO of her ~ years Mrs. Stella A.
Williams has swung a miners pick,
eaten miners food, lived i'm a pros-
pectOr's tent and dreamed of the
wealth of tomorrow"
"LOOk" she cried eagerly, lay
mered silver comb. "That comb il
made from bullion frim the first
silver mine discovered In Nevada.
found it!"
She went into another room and
returned laden with bits of ore, an
cient dresses bedecked with heavy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
Society

The French club of Tacoma en-
joyed one of the most delightful
events of it's history yesterday
afternoon in the French cafe held
at the home of Mrs. s. Morley
jackson on North Yakima ave-
nue.. The rooms were decorated
60 appear as portions of French
cafe, and were filled with dainty
little tables and chairs. Members
of the club, in French walters
uniforms, served French dishes,
made change, and chatted lightly,
all in the French tongue. Dur
ing the afternoon delightful
program of French music was
presented by Mrs. Jackson, Miss
Agnes Lyon, Harold. Broomell,
Miss Johnson and Miss Cook.
Coming down. from. Victoria
Tuesday, Miss Etha Stephenson
and William A. Tuson of Victoria,
d. c., were quietly married in the
evening at the home of an OLD
family friend, Rev. James A.
Dowds, 6249 South Mullen street,
Manitou Grove. The young peo-
pie belong to prominent families
in Victoria. Miss Stephenson has
many friends in Tacoma, having
spent last winter at the Dowds'
home.
Rev. r.. H. McGinnis of the
social service board addressed the
Lincoln School Parent-Teachers'
association at its regular meeting
this afternoon.
The Progressive Psychic society
will entertain with another of
their delightful card and dancing
parties Friday evening at the Ia
coma Music hall, South 3rI and
Tacoma avenue. All members
and friends are cordially invited.
One of the pretty weddings of
the week was solemnized at Ep-
worth Methodist church last even
ing when Miss Mary LeSourd,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. e.
LeSourd, was married to Ernest
Hawthorne, formerly of Tacoma.
The church was deliberately ieco-
Gated, and was crowded with
friends of the young couple. Rev.
LeSourd, the brides father, per-
formed the ceremony. A groupe
Of young girls, associated in Miss
LeSourd's Sunday school class,
acted as ushers. After the recep-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne left
on a months trip to California,
and will later make their home at
North Yakima.
Mrs. George Libbey was unani-
mously reelected president of
~Dixie chapter, u. D. c., the larg-
est chapter of the Daughters of
Confederates in the state, at
meeting last evening. Other off,
GERS elected were: Mrs. ]. e.
Bonds, first vice president; Miss
Florence Fletcher, second vice
president; Mrs. w. c. Chichester,
secretary.
Anna Held, the dainty prima
donna who comes to Tacoma to-
day, will sell Red Cross Anti
tuberculosis stamps between acts
and after her performances today.
Arrangements were made by Mrs.
Christian Quevli.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heard are
receiving congratulations over
the birth of a son last Friday.
The annual football banquet of
Whitworth college will be held
this evening, beginning at $50
o'clock, and promises to be one
of the most interesting and en-
3oyable events of the season.
About 80 guests will attend.
Companion court of Reliance,
No. 943 will hold its annual cleo
ton of officers in Odd Fellows
temple tomorrow evening. All
members are requested to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11

world could make a living for US
both. And I could have married.
too. for 1 was handsome!'
while prospecting In Utah I ran
into the Mormons. 1 have danced
many a time with Brigham Young.
Il used to go to the theater in
Salt Lake City when you paid ad-
mission with a pumpkin and got
change in carrots. While I was
In Utah the Mountain Meadow Mas
sacre occurred and I was employed
by the government to hunt the MUIR
derers."
The Book Store, 926 Pacific av.
"Advorttsam ant -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11

The Book Store. s26 Pacific av.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL. - No
more Chinese dollies for the chill
dren of the Presbyterian Chinese
mission! "Melican dollies or no
dollies!' That's the ultimatum to
the Mclean" Santa Claus.
The Chinese children are a pro-
gressive lot. Under the direction
of Miss Donaldine Cameron they
quickly drop their Chinese customs
and absorb American ways.
There are so girls In the mission,
many of whom have life histories
as romantic and weird as the most
fantastic fiction. Most of them are
ex-Chinese slave girls, captured
after narrowing police chases over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11

A.-You are mighty right. BY
far too many look upon their
children as they do their furni-
ture-to be moved when THEY
say move-to stop when THEY
say stop, and all because THEY
say SO. How much better IL the
child was taught to reason; to see
how picking wrong hurts it; to
teach il to use its mind and do
things because it is right and the
most sensible things to do certain
things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11

MRS FRANCES HANDLER RUSSO AND HER TWO CHILDREN.
THE idozed
Mandler
divorce the ground cruelty "Why?"
Temperament singer natural ord
ma
a critic a singer he home
wife,
when enthuse
house thinks should is abuse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
Rich Hair

Long, thick. heavy hair. Want this kindl
Ayers Hair Vigor promotes growth.
Does not color the hair.
Ask Your Doctor. i,o "; A,es 20,
The evening world., 1913-01-21
COLUMBIA TO MEET
HARVARD, CORNELL,
Penn MINES HERE
Blue and White to Start Work
for Its 19-Game Sched-
ule on Feb. IS.

Three Of Colunba's big intsrooiles4a,s
oasebau games for the ms season.
tAoss against Psnnayivania. Cornsii and
Harvard have been scheduled to be
elayed here On Sossth Field. The Hsr.
vasd eams oomss On Aprtl 10. Cornell
% AA0 and Psnnsyivsnia on June I.
N ~ ehrs are nineteen games dated
On - schedule - announced by Grad.
Nee 4Anager Of Activities Harry Fisher.
CoAch ] auder wall iasus the frat call
for oan<slds tss about Feb. u. when In.
door individual practice will start In the
unBweNsy GymnaAssm. A. sooa ~ the
weaAhsr permits Ia the spring outdoor
efapeeco WI b inAngufa tsd on South
ned.
0lncs ne opsnins Of tho season comes
on AArch %. hard proxramms OF
traantng viii Be necessary In order to
~ the Nae IN good playing condition
ey that time. Tho FIRST contest 10 with
q. Johns here on March -.
following 10 the complete schedule:
March rs. st. Johns. here; March q.
College OF the City Of New York, here;
April ]. Colgate. here: April 8. RutSerA
here; Aprll Z. Amherst. here: April o,
William and Mary. here; April L. Union,
lssrs: April 10. Stevens. here; April Is.
Harvard. here: Aprl 2: Yals at New
Hawen: April q Corneh At Ithaca; April
%. Prnceton ct Princeton: May :, lie.
high. hre; May 7, Pennsylvania ut Phil.
Adsapafa; ka1 .. Cornell. here: May u,
Wesleyan, hsrs; May II, New York
Un1versity. here: May 90, Fordhsm a
Fofdham; June 4. Psnns ylvanla, here.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
@ BEST SPORTING PACE IN NEW YORK 1oS Eft e5 ~
K. o. ByosUn Wins Il,
From Russell

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. n.-"Knoek-
out" Brown lived up to his reputation
as a fighter by outfightins and nearly
Knocking out Frankie Russell. one OF
New orleans favorite lishtwe!ghts, at
their bout before the Orleans Athletic
Club. Russell received more punishmest
In this bout than he has taken In all OF
his past hghts.
AZ the close Of the tenth round. when
Referee wsmbagans walked toward
Brown to raise his hand as a sign OF
victory. Russell walked between the two
men and half raised his own hand
Partlsans Of each tighter rushed TO-
ward the pair. and for an instant treu-
Bile seemed imminent. but the matter
was quickly adjusted. and the proper
hand was raised without further ado.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
SPUkIS s ny II iii as; i GuSSIP

llsva~ N-N~ -. -.
"V'hy nn"S ,ha. 49, ~ III ~ ~. "'n'Su'
AsSnc, 4. N t.s". - .,tlss,,,msr.i ~ ="
Ogsvsssnd trsci and oStsn hs ,ist.S nv ,s.1s
hs Sussssd il wcS . csss Of ms.sisn iitntty.
Mumys may pa q onmo in Harvard. ..plr.,,on,
ic.'r a yssi.n' *. S ssS's. ss.., eh.mGa p
wkh thc Xsss.s. anS rsmo,~i "a IN. s,I,im.n H.
fiSmary' Sher, Il Va ats,s5 th.s he would no,
Il ALE to rsp"rt to tbs squad again fa@ fortasht
The o,rnins ssins VII Ysis ~, Ia In E.h H., u
ysc,'s chames fDr a win srs ,0nsii.rh,y Is...n.J
certain whether IN, dissss. w~s prersleni bu, no
other case W. rsportsd "-' "''A''"'' ''' ~
IN. International sl.uns unloe If Am-r,-
MON S, n s ~. ohsgsn sm.rcosi .hsnps cham,
m.nt nae re- .s sisord hI TO an 1nnoHnc;'
Pi,id.St Of The osssa. a,ios "Th. 1sess. h:
sccori,rs 20 our schs,uls Ue snn,tuccJ IN.
gent. Cleveland. jan; - 10 % ssganae Lats.
ton F~b. and =. and Toronto. Fso. 10.
Ground ives i-ossn yesterday for prince,on's new
have PROMISED thai d. Ssdns win III i. re.dN ~,
dedication by commencem~nt time. This hui!lms
Wori In boatAonscs The sits TIA. has been s,iss I
81 u IN tie north shore ~ H., lake ahnuI ioO
whie the crews viii no, he ate 10 ne Gnsftc'ei
hee this gTins yet u Is eKpcctel that shells may
W y Kea,iny who won the Nsuon., ooo
, ard o,Ampl nshin Tor the Ir,sh tnsrri,ap -
ioiisn tss 70 hs credit, ss. Do ided III to t ,"rn
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Foreign Amateur Billiard Play.
ers Not Eligible to Compete In
Tournaments In This Country.

TSOREI0N amateur billiard players
who expected to come to this
. country this year and compete will
not get that chance. for At tho annual
session Of tho National Association of
Amateur Billiard Piayer. which was
held q the Ledsrkranx Club. Il Was de-
oldsd that foreign players are not
eligible to take part 10 tourna me nts
here
YAss bsssbsu schedule Tor the coming season
Sps.s = The ESQ u., s'th w.,hns'on an sS ~
- Memorial Day ssms. Ths schciuie Is IN.
lososss ananSsd In jean. tbs team being slated
o play thirts ons SsTss. - follow Marcn u.
Wsshinstoa ssd Lee = Nonah: %. Holy Cross
o.o SUsS.. :. w.SinSon; %. caaSiie Wi:
% III 81 !oi EyaiS.:;:, !, "%Ss;.
KY - ID rs s. 49,. . E Essas. s;S.
s : si r. ns.ys: S.s a. paI.a.i i i. ~
E:s p Ss- ag l;t t: T Sa,nss. ii !;
;.SSai % h.n: T:.s e. il; isli s !. T.. !.
Eiga competition hSKs In ties OF the close
a uss three cushion csrom touruA nsnt under the
dsretios. % the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Player at Psni's Academy y. z. Parker
eay<urrd ths first pdSe NTH fifteen Victories and
cisvshy picisi out the ceSoas anal held a place
among uos isAdsrs slnoe tbs beginning Of The
tournamat. MwsM MaDhsll. Sim s.<arns
sad Alfscd Issnhwyw are }.sd for the second
live, . psroentass Of ia. A. their play. on
val aiso dsrkis ths third And fourth Jaac-s the
tso contestants that follow. G-orys 4. Bender
and u. Aniss. sIs tied for fifth prise the losing
man u the pair taking siIth.
Amateur folsmen were III. spes,A n "a. New
York 4, o. at tho clubhouse, fiNy,ninth strvs /
tolrnaAsnt a. the season. under the auspices II
the Amateur Fercsrs' League II America Nine.
ten contestants APPEARED ON the thr~e rrirs, and
many Of the bouts we're Keen and ehciting. The
sssinAnation proves was lengthy. owing to the
liberal cons6antioa Of the rides governing movie,
colnpstitio1. In ths final bout for the prize pre-
sntsd W DR.. Grssms n Hammond u the New
Yort A.. c., W. G. Gfhng Of the Now Rochelle
Y, ". &, A, scored . hard Earned victory after
A thru -corasvsd ns With Mel Trislow Of the New
Yorh A, e. and Tailor Iounssnd u the New York
y With US this winter. He campo snsi on Ii,
liDsd p q 70 Ju.ys TOT action %. No'sInbsr
ks ;:'i 49, 9 z e &: d:as:s . e: Z. Sc: