davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

AS was predicted the opening day
of the Chautauqua was the biggest in
the history of the organization. In
fact the manager, Alex Karr, states
this morning that he was more than
satisfied Today. promises another
big one and the program hardly un.
der way. With good weather Valley
City will enjoy the greatest season
of real enjoyment for the next two
weeks in the history of the city, The
Chautauqua and Fair both important
events, are drawing cards and educa
tors of very great importance and
those responsible for both are mighty
ly pleased with the outlook.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

A visit to the State Normal school
Is another pleasure that Is In store for
such of the visitors as care to be
shown through that great institution.
President Mcfarland and the faculty
will take great pleasure in receiving
visitors and explain the work being
done in that great educational insti.
tuition of which the citizens Of Val
ley City are all so proud.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Barnes County farmers will rejoice
over last nights rain. 1t is the heav-
lest of the month by far, and will do
wonders for the crop. One thing which
makes it even more beneficial than or
dinarily is that the cool weather Of the
past few days has prepared the ground
for making the most of the moisture,
and every drop that fell last night
will help get results. The farmers
are not expecting bumper" crop,
but they are now practically assured
of one that is equal to or little above
the average.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
AS VIEWED ABROAD.

The United States has evidently
been cut off from new capital from
xbroad. The London "Statist" COM
menting on this, says:
"Inasmuch as at the present time
the United State sis on balance SELF
contained in the matter Of capital, it
is apparent that the prosperity of the
country would not suffer to any ser.
ious extent by any curtailment of for.
eign supplies of capital. Indeed, We
regard the United States at the pres.
ent moment as in an exceptionally
sound position. Business is not in.
fated by any unusual influx of foreign
money; nor Is it stimulated by any
optimistic view of the future of the
country. Nor, in recent years has
there been any excessive expansion
IN trade activity. It is true that in
the past twelve months the country
has been prosperous, but the great
ness of its crops last year could not
fail to make 1t prosperous. If due
account be had Of the normal rate at
which the country progresses and of
the relatively small expansion that
has taken place since the crisis of
1907, it viii be apparent that no inia-
ton exists in the United States at
the present time. OF course, should
there be any general reaction in the
worlds trade, the United States
would suffer in some degree in COM
mon with other countries. There
would be less demand for its manu-
featured goods, for it's food stuffs, and
for its raw materials. But the trade
reaction may be comparatively light.
In sense the United States at the
present time is suffering from its
strength. The wars on the Continent
have resulted in the destruction Of a
great deal of wealth and have brought
about a serious monetary and capital
stringency, the result of which is to
cause borrowers to seek to obtain
money and capital wherever they can
be procured. The very prosperity of
the United States has helped Europe
10 sell large quantities of American
securities back to the American PEG.
pie and thus to provide some of the
money so urgently needed. -
In our view the bonds and stocks of
most Of the railways Of the United
States are exceedingly attractive and
strong. investments. We have no
aqasbt whatever that the Interstate
Commerce Commission will grant
whatever increase in rates is neces-
sary to enable American railways to
raise the capital they require for their
development, and we anticipate that
any contradiction in American rail-
way earnings that may result from
setback in international trade will be
largely compensated for by econ
mics. r. t. y The productive
power of the country has never been
greater than it is at present, the ex-
pansion in its agricultural industry in
recent years has been rapid and the
growth of it's manufacturing capacity
has been equally solid"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

While here visit to the Brick and
Tile Plant that is being built on the
east side of town will prove of inter-
est. The immensely Of the buildings
will astonish those who are not famil-
lar with what is being done.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

the country with the best currency
system that it is possible to devise.
In this he should have the hearty sup.
port of all good citizens.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

The Barnes County Fair Association
and the management is well pleased
this week over having secured large
silver loving cup from the Northern
Pacific railroad to be awarded to the
owner Of the sow exhibited there,
which has the largest and best litter
of pigs. The cup is said to be hand
some in the highest degree, and Is
valued at $50. This inducement should
bring out some fine exhibits Of pork
ers, and Barnes county has some
good ones.
The Misses Mandy and Alvira
Thompson Of Darcy are the guests OF
friends here this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Irving Dunn has returned home
from Weyburn, Can, where she was
called on May 5th by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Bobst. Mrs.
Bobst died very suddenly. After eat
ing a hearty dinner she complained of
feeling i'll and was taken to the hospi-
tai where an operation was performed
and death resulted. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Pawl,
of the NJ E. church Mrs. Bobst Is
we'll known in this county having
made her home near Cuba for a num-
Der of years. She is survived by her
husband, three sons and two daugh-
ters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

etc. and will then be able to
Oct 1873 This battle
the British under
Aftery hayedo General Harrison
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

Oklahoma has been in much worse
and again we are IN SO much
better shape than many other places
that every one should feel veal cheer
lul and businesslike. Il is worth some
thing to have confidence in the com-
try In which we live and it is appar'
ent now that those who live in Okla
homa have confidence i'm this state
At any rate If partial crop failure
shakes their confidence, it would have
been shaken this year in any OF the
nearby states. Cheer up and get down
to work, for we are moi in such a bat
fix after an The only trouble is tha
we were scared more than we were
hurt Lawton Constitution
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
RAmBLlNes Of 4 CHECK.

man down south made bet with
his wine which was indisereet
The wife won which was foreor-
dained.
The man wrote the wife check for
81 in payment of The bet which was
sad.
The wife cashed the check at the
grocery but forgot to endorse it,
which was natural
The grocer, despite the lack Of en-
uorsement, paid It 10 a packing house
collector which was careless.
The packing house collector turned
It in which was All in days work
The packing house office man dis
covered the lack OF endorsement
which was good work
He handed It back 70 the driver anc
docked the drivers salary which was
system
The driver placed the check III hii
white duck coat and sent it 70 ths
laundry which was unwise,
The laundry mutilated the check be
yond recognition which was to be ex
pected
Which is why the driver asked th'
cashier to ask the grocer to ask th'
mans wife to ask her husband t.
write duplicate check Which Il
why the man feels like he is payini
that bet twice. Kansas City Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
the ROCK OF cAlcKAMAUeA

one Of tie greatest Dariles q his
tory win be brought yigidly to mind
this month by the fiftieth anniversary
ot the two days struggle september
lg ana 70. There were over 10000
non Oh The fighting line of whom
more than fourth were killed Or
wounded. They were veterans te'
nacious III the highest degree ana
both sides were in line with their
lolors, wben the fighting ceased. Ihe
confederates finally gained the field
but the Union withdrawal was but a
few miles, to Chattanooga. the proper
objective Of the Union campaign i
was held in the face OF starvation, for
several weeks passed before large re-
endorsements relieved ,he confeder-
ate grip on the railway line OF sup
plies from the north L was 50 much
Of a drawn battle, falling so far short
OF satisfactory results 10 the two war
departments, thai both leading gen.
erals. at the battle. were speedily re-
lieved. and we're thereafter inconspie-
nous in army operations, Ply coin
cidence Gen. George II Thomas, whose
memorable defense saved the Union
arny, though he commanded but one
of the three corps was lieutenant in
aBraggs battery 10 the Mexican war
IA little more grape. Capt Brasg
4 Cen Taylors most famous remark
At Beuna Vista Lieut. Thomas was
destined to BATTLE Capt Bragg at the
tremendous battle Of chickarlaasa six
teen years later. By another coin
cidence both Thomas and Bragg We're
born in the south Thomas in Yif
ginia. Bragg in North Carolina ant
less than a year apart
No adequate life Of Gen. Thomas
has been written, though he was on'
Of the most uniformly successful sol
diers that ever lived Ha never los
any engagement that he directed, an'
more than once he saved an army i
desperate conflict thought not CON
mander in chief From motives Q
deiicacy he declined 20 lake this p'
sition until the battle Of Nashville, an
that is referred to In the militar
textbooks Of today as a model IN hai
ding an army ~ action Gen. Ihoma
died comparatively Young at the ae
OF 50, one Of the most profoundly b
loved generals OF the Civil war an
one whose career In civil life ws
likely to be brilliant in spite Of h
rule never to push himself for a
yancement His nickname among u
privates was Pap and his inilueni
on an army inspired it 10 take I'VE
situation coolly and hold on to 4
limit of possibility ty-Globa Demoefi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

This preparation spread on bread is
agreeable to eat Better vet il per-
mits Of the utilizing Of left overs Put
the fillets OF six smoked herring,
washed and cut into large pieces into
little saucepan with one half a pint
lscanO Of clarified butter. cover and
cook slowly during 10 or 10 minutes,
add a bit each Of cayenne and mus
tard, pound. and put through a nne
sieve Work this puree with wooden
spoonple in little pots, cover with 2
layer OF clarified butter and with
parchment paper and keep covered
away from moisture
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
Stuffed Mackerel.

Take care in opening the fish that
you make the incision as small as pos
sible Soften some bread crumbs in
milk, fol each fish an amount equal e
the size Of an egg, add two TABLESPOONS
OF cleaned shrimps, one hard boiled
egg. cut in dice. and some parsley
Season highly Fill the mackerel with
this staffng and cook for 20 or %
minutes in hot oven Ait the moment
! Of serving press lemon on top
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAG

Take off the skin and bone six her
ring, those called kippers and wipe
out the inside. MIX in bowl three
tablespoons Of butter, two Of freshly
chopped mushrooms, one sharlot 4
pinch Of chopped parsley a point Of
garlic lthe smallest quantity hand
full Of bread crumbs, and little pep
per. Fill the herrngs with this com
position. fold each in strong piece
OF buttered paper. heat up in the
oven, or better, on a grill Serve will
quarters Of lemon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

STATE PRESS paArrLE.
J t4+44+4444444+44 ;

Ada is about the only town in Okla
homa that did not lind il necessary to
vote an additional tax for the support
OF its schools this year. supt Roht
son and the school board have plan
ned everything ouf on a most eeonom
ical basis or This would not be posi-
lie. OF course. it Oklahoma had g
state fund Of s. per capita, like Texas
< might Get along on less although
many Of the cities Of Texas even viii
4 this aid, find it necessary to levy
( five min tax Just as il done in Ada
i Ada News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

three feet Of the moonshi7er when
he stumbled. fell down the mountain
side giving him such a start on
tile officers that they have now given
up all hopes Of ever catching up with
the outlaw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
susplcious.

Briggs Doesn't the manager Of
that cleaning establishment give you a
receipt?
Clerk No. sir You are not afraid
You won't get your white flannel suit
back, are you2
We'll, thought ! saw her wearing
it yesterday Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

Quizzer- What's the matter old
man? You look worried"
sizzer Il have cause TO- ! hired a
man % trace my pedigree. :
Quizzef Well, what's the trouble3
Hasn't he been successful2'
sizzer Successful ] should say
he hasl I'm paving him hush money
Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

A Chiekasha man who has inst re.
turned from Oregon county. Missouri
where the government is now having
SO much trouble with the moonshners
tells Of an exciting chase iha deiee
tives had with one Of NE offenders
AT one time the officers were within
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
DOn't
Make the
Man

But they 60 a long way towards Gre
ating good or bad impression. A man
is judged Dy tne company he keeps
and the clothes he wears Therefore,
be PARTICULAR about the appear-
ance OF your outer garments.
A man well dressed has already won
half Of lles battle Ability badly
dressed, must fight twice as hard as
the average man whose well dressed
appearance is already an introduc-
iion
Particular people are our best pa.
irons Perhaps rs because were eos
venlently located or that our delivery
service is prompl-or that We are we'll
advertised, but nine times out 81 ten
lits ihe quality Of the work that counts
with particular people Whether YOU
are particular OF not you gei the very
best in service and work combined
Yours FOR superior service
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

The waters Of the Pacific and the
Atlantic are about 10 mingle At the
lsthmua. Thanks to the generosity
Of fhe American people and their gen.
ius for doing things
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
STOLEN sMlLs'R TWO.
LIE Dizzy.

Policeman lloqultnrl-I seen my
duIg an ] dcne h ! says to the cap
tain There's guy runnin tough
jcint down the street" The captain
saws 10 me. GO pulP'-a an starts tc
go-''his leg, says The captain, *
i seen my duty an ! done it, Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
; +#+#s s++%@ +++++
, EXPRESS PAcKAoETTEs.

= EXPRESS PAcKAosITss.
:
= = ?
ana pucNerep up nis sno''
And putied the we stui' IN 'ne a'
fiil his daddy made snool
ana struck n'm 3l'n ms oo9'
square
How difficult lo draw tne llne pe
tween genius ana INSANITY
one tnine We sruuee II 'ne ''ne \
takes to get the folks up ~ lne morn
ing
Farmer eorntassle sa'd 4 y wouo
tufnlps
She is the best vocal singer "
town, said a society woman OF one
OF chickasha IS 'msniihgaies'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
RAGS WANTED

msins ssms sIsan white rass ss shs
Express sfflss - aaee. sfIshsg sssh
pyIes pals' ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

Mayor Miller Of Aluskoeee is indig
nant al the charge made by dis
charged superintendent that he has
been "free and easy with the nurses
al the city hospital The mayor is Of
most kindly and charitable nature
and II he eyinced more Than usual i'm
terest in the nurses at the hospital il
was doubtless because he desired to
BIZ certain that they were properly at
tending to their duties. All any rate
this wonld be a charitable defense TO
put for a Muskogee politician. TAX
ing into consideration their training
and environment that's the sort Of a
defense they are egtitled I'd when
charged with moral delinquency Me-
Alester News-capital.
Since the dry spell has been broken
by a good rain. and there is more tc
follow. it IS time to cheer up and get
down to business. While crops arg
not just What every one would like, yet
plenty has been raised and business
carried on as usual
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Una year, delivered BY carrier siSV
six months, delivered BY carrier 24o
ghrse rsonths, delivered BY carrier l1o
Dna senth, delivered By carrier ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

she is the best vocal singer in
town, said a society woman OF one
Of Chickasha's 7nightingales'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

A woman is person whose fond.
ness for millinery is equal to paying
the price Of a dozen chickens for one
feather
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

Percy Pifne said. oh fudge, this is
such a wet country that it is really
quite impossible to wear white shoes
with any satisfaction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

Farmer Corntassle said II i would
cnly stop raining he would SOW the
turnips
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12
Every Day
Duties

Dirt is something that we.
have to fight every day. Why
not get something to help
YOU in this fight. We have
some Of the clubs that knocks
half the rub out Of the scrub
such as:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-12

How difficult to draw the line be.
tween genius and Insanity
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

al and expressed = desire that tbs
sSerd be PAased u the statsAOsse vita
Ssssr relics Of tie wsr, bst N2jes Cox
had expressed The desire that thiS
trepsy should ~ to his so., Gshe, Who
should preserve it in TIE family.
Upon the seabbaFd Of the sword n
engraved this Inscription, Presented
TO Lieut.. Col. Samuel P. Coz, the officer
VINO whipped Trsilkill and killed Bill
Anderson, the Bandit, by his friends in
81. Joseph, No., Nov. IS, 1884"
The funeral of Major Cox was very
largely attended, friends coming from
all over the state to show their respec.
to the memory Of one who had laid
down q long and useful life.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

wife and the two carriers, Nessrs.
Rowe and Griffith, nade . committee
Of reception and showed the carriers
. few Of the beauties Of GIenwood.
Before leaving ths Cleveland Letter
Csnisss' band Of 20 pieces gave .
dssa . ersdit 70 tAe seGaainatioa -
tAsy ssesivsd kisA psaiss. TAe baAd
3 asssf tAs management e d. A.
Nswna. anA r. h. Nslssa + ~ lsal.
|sr, a,A thsy saAsa tAsff ssassst Nm
an dasiag "AnssSsa."
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
AUTO AcclD ]
CLAIMS bNE LIFE
4 4 Galloway Of Crushed Be-
meath Car Which I Inhes Over
nigh Enlba eat
OTHER pAsst'aF ESCAPE

A dreadful automobile accident cc-
CURED on the county road about five
miles west of Glenwood last Monday
forenoon, resulting i'll the instant
death of Ash "A. Galloway OF Rife.
A number of Rifle citizens were COM
ing to GlenwoOd in TWO cars, among
them being . couple OF ball players
who were to participate in the game
IN the afternoon between Glenw0Sd
and Rifle. The first car was owned
and driven by Cy G. Kendall Rnd con-
tai.ed, besides Mr.. Kendall, Joe aad
Rolla Clark, Ash. A. Galloway and 3.
H. Estea.
When about . nils below tAe cor
Wet roeA camp The party NJ . naa
snd woman in . singis bueU. The
roadway Vas not any too wias At thas
psint sAl - tAs Assss w1s frightened
at tAs machine, H. KesAan issvs
wsn 81 = ~ sAes 4 ~ 49, q
way - IL sivse 49, 81 s1aogsa ~
- u1ias - 0ssk a1ss1ne - ~
- eaa Asna - lks1 illlI
1Aas ~ ~ - ~
'Aa.Ose - ~ sssspaA1s e ~ siG
ossing thas ~ hssss ~ oss&ly
sssitsl M. Ks.lau rsshsa - Clask ,
assistance, leaving IL eas o. . rising
slsPs, bat With tAs brakes ut. Thses
is ai1srsnee Of epiaisa - - whether
- killed no engine or ~, Some It
the occupants Of the ear saying hs dill
while others think di1sssatly. At any
rate the ear started T. nsve backwaxd
aad Rolla Clark and Estes occupying
the back sat, jumped and landed 1T
the edge Of . steep preeipice. Gallo
way, the only one now left in the ear,
evidently thought he could check the
car and prevent it going over the prec
ipice. He undertook to tighten the
brakes, but insteed Of doing - evil
IDENTIFY released them entirely for the
car At once shot back over the preei-
piee, landing about sixty feet below
against pile Of tics right at the edge
Of the Rio Grande railroad track.
Seeing the car start to move Kendall
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

out the entire central portion of the
city. In the o9ices the business men
and women, their clerks and stenog-
raphers sesppsa work to lend their
voices to IT, rising volume. 1t wa
simply wosassful, inspifing.
And spsakiAg absat seered music,
there was ssasEaing saered about every
nsaody Fsoassi daring the gataefins
Il the Kni0AA Never soee did tAe
ba,as plav saotins o. tie other siry
SCALED un16a. Hvssy sease&iea m
asssd wsD-sNSf ~ sal-ttns hsaatifui
ssass or 11alD ~ - lsvss to hsar,
thiak absu1 II ssns.sse, sn II ths.
just - ~ - eAanssse - ~ 1a-
soaic loA 1ls11. o. - 4As pasasa.>
ssasnbsa96ss 49, Wtn rsoain in Dsn-
W after ~ eeasaavs = ~ faet tAsA
IL nus1eW1s - s.sA high eAazastss
a.d that ~ eass ~ srOa.i.atisa esaId
- fou1a ~ tnAsssa sseh tsAss q
ssHow - I A." ga Hse Tins,'
and kis1Dsa euss.-PssNss CAieftain
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
d. 4 I1xx 0A1DI1 y
aIVB oIRsW0oD 4 911A1

wsanssaay aftesnoea two ssetisaa
It ths Letter CAnien' train sf Chit
SaS0, CaNSaaaAsA, NAeselana, OsaSAs
and ether eastern psints stapped over
n 0lss~ssd oPsiaU o their way I"
eAa Ftansiseo whess tAsy were T. At
tsAA ~ Na&Ssaa1 Csavsst3sa Il Let
~ CAs.issA TAsy wsss kesaly ais
|s9psia1sa wAsa tAsy lsasas1 ~ eAsy
|sssal - 49, ~ - ~. - =
- ~ ~ vpl>ea ~ ~ .s11as
|aea - Nle - : - =
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
A IosW 0nnsgY

ost ef H. KaisAss TsnP,as esa-
elavs IN Dsavsr tAs psst week tAsss
eans Q nsst fosesfnl eeatradiet3sa ef
ths sft repeated ssssrtiea tAax tAs
wssA = Ast srswiAg bsttss. n osst
sArikiag injeanss was with ~ ~
sPsass wAicA sans fFsa IL sssW1s -
The strssts wAsa tAs aasssl ean1s
nsvsl sleeg H. thsssagAfarss Paayins
"OaWafd Christian 0oldiefs." Per
se.s as2sd thsiR hass a.A jsinsl h
H. n.sie and, stsAnes - ay, aansst
every pssssa kssw nst saay tAs nsst,
sss isS. ssns ssn'ssi:s. &c; -. :. :
Az tAe notes Il IL ba&tlesry ef
ChRist's Assts Asatsd ever ~ city
Tuesday sftsfnsse, tAsfs eans = fssa-
ing inss sas's ssal TIT - was slnd
1T ~ wsssd was 81, a.a = ~
nasssa taads nsvsa tAssaoA ~
s1sss14 ~ psues ~ - - lula
- 49, = - = y vk1q6 - -
- - esWo - - - 6ou
r I l1 -
f11EnS - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

Last "Wednesday night thieves broke
into tie KanA stsss. tie city pAazna-
cy and Ayaa 5 drug store, Al At New
Csstle. TAe saAs nisAt ~ jswslsy
seers at DeBsq1s was PillAgsa a.l
gesds - IL aasaae q e0oo ses1sa.
The New Castls wsek ~ 1ses ~ =
baneA e - aessu NGAe 1EaesAAl
B.s.AngA ~ asivsa ~ = 01snuse1
- nidAe As0sss - \ = slppssso
|tlae ~ nensas - - puns1 q
~ nzesD = - - - -
49, r. - D ~ - - -
iS1 81; - s s I & -. &