davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Lexington Entries.
By International News Service.

81 IntfrnatonaT NoNB scFvIco
FIrs, race. six furioDEs-Aurha Allen seulah
g, Bill whaley. Billy Holder. Kelley. oG: Cedar
RooE, i0s. Gold Color. iOi: Rocky o Brieu, Chan
t,clor. Oriental Pearl. los; Traveller. III; Ethel
la. Il2.
Second race five and a hnl' 'urlongs-Wrs.
Moore Tom Boy. Huhcrtnc. Fnncis Sadie Jou-
st;. iO9 Tie Gandcr. Robert Kay. John HcGln-
nis Ife.
Third raco. six tUriongF-1-ady London. Made
liun Esther Blues l.. n. hdair los. spohn,
Jack Reger Allen Bridgcwater. los; Billy Barnes.
Pols. Busy. 1aboid III; John y. Wakefield,
III
Fourth race ono mile ana seventy yards
Yrnlr, i0i; Siecth. ioi Coy Lad. lOj Cousin
Pufs. i07
Flfth race five aud ,half rurlongs- Southern
Lad. "Niketicn. sMarIhs Mckee. Scrose Squrs
AhedncEol l!e.
si1,h race, one mile and six,ccurh-Cari,ou
} Club, GALLEY slave James Dockery. ica Fellow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
HELD SATISFA FACTORY
Not Up to Maximum, but
Many Students Are Yet
in Harvest Field.
Special TO Tho Tribunc.

1PNCIUI 10 nc I.IDUTV.
OGDEN. Sept. i9.-AE enrolment Of
1886 students In The public schools CT
Ogden IS shown by the reports filed vita
Superintendent John II. Mills for the
FIRST week Of the school year. Although
the schoo, census showed 1863 boys and
girls OF SCHOOL age, the showing for The
rrsc Week OF school Is regarded as sat
isfactory in view of the fact that many
children are now employed In harvesting
the fruit and other crops In addition TO
this. about 1000 OF the total number at
tend private schools, such as the Weber
academy, Sacred Heart academy and St.
Joscphs school.
The detailed report for the various
schools of the city Is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Sullivan Warmly Welcomed.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-James T.. Sui
Ivan. secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union Of America. received an enthu.
siastic welcome this afternoon when he
returned from Europe on the stea rnship
Cedric. 4 thousand members of the
various athletic organizations, including
tho four members OF the Imperial Ger
man commission. met him at the pier
and congra tulated him on the success
of his efforts at the Berlin congress
To standardize future international ath-
letic games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Practice in Rain.

DES MONIES, la. Sept i9--Work in
iridIments IN dashing rain wound up
the first half week OF practice for the
Drake university football squad tonight.
Captain Simons, who suffered two op-
erations following the football season last
year. is again In shape. The squad
is light, most OF them being returned
members OF the 1912 candidates Work
is being pushed for the first game in
one week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Ames in Line.

AMlcS. Ia, Sept II. WITH game
against Cirinncll college III one week
and ihe annual battle with inc tus-
versity of Minnesota IN TWO weeks. ca a.
ddateS for the Ames football team nave
been receiving the hardest kind of work
this week. Scrmmage will start Tues
day. The team which meets Mime
sofa viii have but one OF the men who
PLAYED a year ago, this years team
being constructed solely from last year $
freshmen. Twenty-one OF the hundred
men in suits have already been picked
as a beginning of a varsity squad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Gophers in Good Shape.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept l9.-With only
Captain Tobin of the 1912 regulars miss
ing through graduation, football prac-
tice will he inaugurated al the Univer-
Sity OF Minnesota tomorrow afternoon,
Eleven M men will don the moleskins
tomorrow, although the eligibility OF ses-
ersl Of these has not been determined
definitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Munson Funeral Sunday

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 19.-The funeral services
for Mrs. Javina Munson who died M the
home of her son. Daniel f. Munson las!
night, Will be held in the lindquist chapel
lat . o'clock Sunday afternoon, with
Bishop NJ. l. Jones In charge. The body
will lie In state at The home OF the son.
55S Twelfth street, and may be viewed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Iowa Begins Work.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept 19.-Onicial
football practice at the University of
Iowa will begin here tomorrow with the
arrival of the coaches A large part OF
the squad has been here for some time
working under Captain McGlnnis. The
back field IS almost certain To be the
same as last year unless sophomores
show better than last years quartettc.
The line viii be largely new. The non
arrival OF Kirk, one of the few OF last
years tackles eligible, is causing wor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Weidlein Captains Kansas.

LAWRENCE. Kan, Sept 19.-Wilham
Weldlein.' last years husky tackle and
place kicker today was appointed tenn
porary captain of the University OF Kan
sas football team, 10 serve in the place
Of Captain Willis K. Bramwell who will
rot be In The universitY this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
GET WELL IN NATuHe 2
"cour.esy. HsIpfulnsss. ssfsee
No dru9s-no knI,s

Mo druos-no knTe
H,ve cured Thousands
Why Not your
The Yso Foo Lun. = ~
n Chinese Herb Treat V
|. ncpt Will surely help Jou.
40 matter how iniseTApip
and Discouraged you Iua.
he ThonsaudS OF peop's
now restored TO bcaItp
praIse tho merits oil ~, t,,,
,lupls and harmless wv
otr.rtjye herb treatment;
y.. FOO Lun, C, II. u
c,,,n,.. herbs are oless-
Ing 10 tho sick. Tney '' YEE W
so harmless that even c. n
cbDd can take them ~ os1,
u,u ,osdielues, or many ChInesp
~ ~ methods may ni,o risht d
failed eS'n n,,a was lncurahle or a,,r sS "a
you you, ~ an operation vas - eoc
OF climate ~ may hayo aid insi AZ
Some uoeST a., not do 80. Nioe v bs<I
sou. but oiu nv nv herbs spd nav athe'
have taAeo ~ doctors and NAM
rso,,,.nas suffering itU% ,tIcs. raeuns'!
,,nn sronchiol. eon,up e',i.y liver. stom,
lunuSSie,,is. lunS dropsy. s'ab1 Mood srd skin
penui' ',,oublc. obesity. piyv sao raa95
male ,,n, debility IN %ss ssss rrsisfsd =
nervous diseases bare pi p"oi,onour drus1
chrOp,, ph,,,pp'usfs Without rso Lap chipe'
I,o sn1 by the feo
ra,tn.nf - yfr fs- =
1Ca,"I coa'"l,,,eu i.'e s,,s a. 'Hn Hinss'Iiss ,ls e
IT, D.. .,aIrs. cn'n b. pre,'nn'' "a 10 I
H,'o aovnss s,.'', + .s,sRis,s:a R s:'',' !:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Five Yachts i'll Race,

CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-Four Chicago and
one Providence. r. l.. class 3 yachts win
sail their races Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday OF next week for the Man
hasset Bay cup. according to an agree
ment cached today between Commodore
Heyworth OF the Chicago Yacht club and
Commodore Jencks OF the Rhode Island
Yacht club. The races were originally
set for September L. but were DELAYED
to permit the Stranger. the Providence
bonf IN rc; oh here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Women Golf Players Arrive.

MONTREAL, Sept 19-Mlss Murie
Dodd. the British golf champion. and
Miss Mabel Harrison. Irish champion IN
1910. 1911 and 1912, arrived here today
TO play In the woman's championship
tournaments in Canada and the United
states As members of a team repre-
sentng Great Britain. they have entered
the Canadian tournament which begins
September % at Dixie and the Ameri-
can tournament at Wilmington. Del, be-
ginning October 13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Would Beat a Circus.

Commenting on the possibility OF such
"A coalition, one Salt Lake scribe chortles
IN glee over the prospect, as follows:
" II certainly would be some honor
10 play ball in that kind OF company. and
after year or two in the second division,
while the Salt Lake team was being
formed and ,natured wouldn't il be some
JOY 10 skin san Francisco or Los An
geles out OF the pennant?
Moreover which would YOU rather
do-so to a circus watch Honest
John" McC'loskey and Hap Hogan OH the
coaching line in close game between
Salt Lake and Venice?
Personally ] would pass UP the
circus"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Must Be Eight Clubs.

THE coasters have major league ambi-
tons, They expect eventually TO grow
into baseball independence, In order to
realize their ambitions they will need
eight cities. II they can add 10 the pres
ent circuit Two of the most choice base
ball towns in the west. they Will cover
the coast like a blanket and VIII have
little, fear either from the majors or a
competing circuit here.
THAT Salt Lake could support class
doubt. The only drawback is It's com
paratiye isolation and the intervening
desert which the teams would have 10
cross In making the jump.
Salt Lake is approximately 500 miles
from Los Angeles. This is quite a leap
but only half as far as Portland from
Los Angeles. and less than the jump from
San Francisco TO Portland. The Coast
ag1Ie hasn't and never will have, a
compact circuit The 500 miles between
Los Angeles and Salt Lake IS not nee
essarily Of itself barrier TO the latter
IL ia Il.,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Up to Directors.

Neither offered any opposition 10 the
proposition, but said that il was mat
ter for the directors 10 decide a their
only a question OF time until the Coast
league will expand TO eight clubs, and
admitted the possibility OF Salt Lake be-
ing admitted when such action is taken.
"rhe proposition has been made 10 ad-
init both Salt Lake City and San Diego.
Should the latter city be found not ripe
for class AA baseball Salt Lake could
be taken in and some town In the north
west selected as the eighth city.
There has been talk OF expansion for
II number OF years now. Il may come
next year. and again not until 19lo- 1t
IL believed however. that the time is fast
approaching when the league must in
crease itS clrcuit IN eight clubs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20

Man, 1905; Sir Catcsby, 1o7; Effeudi. 1os: Rash.
toe
Wilson. Bowman & Bradley entry.
weather cloudy: track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
SUCCESSFULLY
APPLIED TO SAVING HAIR
Distinguished Bacteriolo-
gist, Formerly With Uni
versity Of Berlin and
Stanford, Solves
Problem

With little more than two
months passed since Professor
Friedrich Migge, bacteriologist
and pathologist, formerly direc-
tor of the most noted bacteri-
illogical and pathological labora-
tories in the world, invited the
public TO take advantage OF his
discovery, in his private labora-
tories in The Call building here,
of a method of eliminating the
bacteria which cause falling hair
and badness, more than a thou
sand men and women in San Fran
cisco and the bay region have taken
advantage of the invitation and have
availed themsei yes o. tbs opportunity
to receive the Migge treatment.
Differing, of course. from the atti-
tude of the manufacturers of hair
tonics," whose benefits are only super
fetal. the scientist accepted the first
applicants for treatment with the ex-
planation that the scientific method OF
restoring hair, or saving it, must
needs be given its time to accomplish
the results deslTeu-IdiHeiy the re-
moyaI of the bacteria injecting the
hair. Already. however, the mail ad-
dressed to the Migge laboratories
daily brings it's quota of enthusiastic
letters telling of the almost marvel
Gus benefits already brought about by
the Migge treatments distributed
scarcely six weeks ago. In every case
these benefits have been accomplished
in less time than the scientist at first
requested for his treatment The
methods of the Migge laboratories.
like it's methods of restoring hair, are
somewhat new because Of the con-
servatism employed and the certainty
of even better results being achieved
than those which are promised when
the treatment is undertaken.
Professor Migge has repeated his.
invitation to the public to call at the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
MARSHALL BEARD
DIES AT CAPITAL
Twice Mayor of Sacramento
and County Treasurer Ex-
pireS of Apoplexy

SACRAMENTO, Sept 30.-Marshall
X. Beard, county treasurer, and twice
mayor of this city, died here early
yesterday morning after remaining in
an unconscious condition since Satur-
day. when he suffered a stroke of
apoplexy. Relatives. were present
with the stricken man until the end.
The deceased for many years was
identified with the political history of
this part of the state, having served
two terms as mayor, city superintend-
ent of schools and county treasurer.
Beard suffered his first stroke OF
paralysis while attending a function
at the Hotel Sacramento on the even
ing of December 2S, 1911. For some
time his condition was critical. The
stroke suffered Saturday was SO seri-
Gus that no hope was held out for his
recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

What San Francisco Needs Most"
IS. saccQrding TO Dr. Caroline Cook
Coffin. president of the Housewives
league. the social centers that the
Recreation league is working TO es-
tablish and municipal markets. Clean
recrea ton and clean food at reason
able prices are the crying needs of
San F,ranciscans," said Doctor Coffin.
and before other problems can be
solved these must be supplied.
"You can't shut up dance halls. and
stop drinking unless you offer some
thing else to the people. There must
be means of amusement and recrea-
ton for the great mass of the people
i do not believe that they are
naturally depraved nor seek exclu
sively low forms of amusement. It is
simply superfuous energy that must
be worked off in some way.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL
The social centers should be run, I
believe. in the schoolhouses, as they
are trying TO run them in Chicago.
There should be all sorts OF features
for both young and old. Dancing,
gymnasiums and open forums on all
xmas OF SUBJECTS WDeTe the peOpic
might come together to discuss differ
ent questions that appeal to them
Addresses could be given. too.
1t should all be under supervision,
OF course, but the school teachers
should not be the ones for that. IT is
not fair to them nor to the public.
There should be regular supervisors,
trained for it. I feel that the tax
payers have a right to demand the use
OF the schoolhouses for such public
uses, and l hope that the floors in the
building are. not too good TO be in
5ured by their public use.
That excuse has been offered in
several instances.
SAVE MORAL WEAR AND TEAR
Even supposing that it were true,
however. should that be used as
convincing argument against their
general use?
1T seems to me that they were
built for the good of the public. and
even if there is wear and tear on the
buildings ii is better to use them for
the prevention of so much wear and
tear Of moral and social conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

"As for municipal markets. they
are very much needed for number
of reasons. Economy would be much
more possible for the housewives and
the benefit to the producer would, be
more assured. There should be first
of all terminal market
Then the foodetuffs might be prop
erly received and handled. Likewise,
the producer would know what be-
came of his wares when they reach
the city
Markets should be established as
branches of this central terminal
market in different parts Of the city.
BRANCH MARKETS NEEDED
These branch markets are a ne
cessity, because no woman should be
compelled to carry her market basket
too far
1T is hard on her. it takes up her
time and her strength
IF there were markets in the diff
ferent residence sections, the distance
would be lessened and even If IT were
necessary TO pay a fee to have the
produce delivered at the homes for
those who objected to being their own
II W OulO OC Dul d
We are coming to it gradually, / be-
lieve. and as a step in the right
direction, law has been ed
against dumping good food in the
bay.
THAT has been done, you know, to
keep up the prices. Whenever the
market became well stocked, or over
stocked, so that vegetables or fruit
should have become cheaper. there
would be a. great amount of these
thrown away.
Because of this. the farmers do not
realize frequently the cost of ship
ping.
WOULD PROTECT BUYERS
Municipal markets would protect
the buyer by securing lower prices
and the producer by making certain
for him fair rate of compensation.
In one eastern city / have heard of
recently there is a municipal market,
and the second floor of the building is
used as a social center. SO San Fran
cisco's two needs might be secured
under one roof-in some instances,
anyway
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
CORONER rs JURY
CHARGES COULsON
Accuse Seed Merchant of
Killing Two Men in Garage;
Wife Is a Witness

After testifying at the inquest into
the deaths of William Acker and
George Kovack, who were shot in
the Atlas garage q fortnight ago,
Katherine Gallagher, the pseudo wife
Of a. r. Couison. seed merchant.
buried her face in her hands and
wept.
In no manner did the woman con-
meet Coulson with the shooting, but
that did not keep the jury from
charging Coulson with the crime. The
verdica accusing him of murder was
returned late yesterday afternoon.
The fact that the detectives We're
successful in tracing Coulson to the
Oakland hotel In Fifth street, where
? revolver was found coupled with
couIson's unwillingness to make
! known his movements on the night In
question clearly convinced the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Blankets
Special

Full size; blue, tan
and pink plaid d
blankets. S p e c ial
at, the pair, $2.6S
Camping blankets,
thick. S o ft a II d
serviceable; gray
only, pair $1.95
The evening world., 1913-09-11
Now We'll After Using
Eckman's Alternative

The maksns o. Eekmsn's Aitsfstiss.
which 10 doing 90 much good for Lung
Trouble, ere continually IN receipt OF won.
aesfui repor,s Of reeovsries brought about
solely through the use Of this medSins
fnves,iests the case OF ;his writer. who
used Eekmsn's Alternative and 10 to-day
snjoy1ns good heS,th.
al Second Ace. Aurora. III.
"osntismsn: Pardon me fof not wrifine
sooner, but I wanted to see " would s'sy
cured. cen now truthfuily say ! an PSF :
fectiy we'll. have no paia. no cough, no
nisht swsats. ~ hay tower. Since . child
Of two ysArs ! have been Ailing with ,uns
sroubie. which srsv worse o ! grew c'dsr;
A. the ere Of foartsen the doctor said "
could not b. sent South would sufeiy, die
Of Consumption. Every wintsr I wouid he
sure 70 have either Bronchitis. .Pleurfsy OF
Pneumonia 4 haa Typhoid Pneun, onia
one time, I had eatarrh Of the stomaen
ana bowels snj had Hay Fsver for the
last few ysass. but have not ANYTHING OF
the hind thio year. I Will answer Oil iet-
,ers sent to me. ashing . history Of my
case: from any eas suffering Win lung
'''d Txfi,aav,u Eta pLArH.
.. tSia ysars later reports stiii Well.k
(Above abbreviated: more on request
Eckmans Ansrstivs has been proven BY
many ySars' test 70 b mest etfica cious ~
casss Of severe Throat and Lung Asfec-
tions. Broschisis Bronchial Asthma. STUB.
born Coids. aad IN upbuiidins the syste'n.
ssS:. or ~. SGi: : s
man ena other Leading drusSasts. Write
Pa, fer booklet telling OF recovsriss and
additional evidence.
The evening world., 1913-09-11

Despite tbs plain Language Of the
contracts hxing - ''liquidated dam.
ages" S2O Q day for each calendar
day sAdsiay. the city has made no effort
to collect the penalty nor has any
attempt bsen made to attach tho
security. No explanations are on Me In
the Conptroiier's once showing the
cause Of the delay. No warnings 20
the contractor have been issued ~ far
~ the papers on his Indicate
~ = eialnel tAaS 0so1lsoisHse
o'1ee1Ss e1ts1s1oAs neAlfy NE
ssat.0sts - 49, ~ sisy - nSv
asatAsr aSss - esilsst ~ Dsaa,ty
ner y1sss the sssurity. vnasS
many sstsaslsas . esatsastse nay
saas he tans A.ishing city joS.
0snnissisnsf o'EssRs sAys ~ hAs
full aatAss1ty - cole eat ~ many
sztsaaeAs - Ais "juAGnsAs wa.
WAato."
Under tho FIRST contract BY which the
city agreed to pay the Thompson-S STAR
rstt Company. 8. $4,000 (therc has been
more than 10000 "e&tras'D for the out
side work. the city can not now collect
''iiauidsted damages" As defined In the
contract for the reason that tho Comp
troiler has already paid the con-
tractor for the work. although the
work II yet to b completed. There
does not happen to bs money due and
becoming due 10 tho contractors out
aide the ei5o.ooo which the city retains
for one year after the ANAL payment.
rhRRe WAS NOTHING EL0G TO
The evening world., 1913-09-11

We'll. what was TO dof Either I
grant an extension or DO not grant Il.
n do not. the contractor quits. II I
do extsna his time. tho work goes on"
But do not the penaiisins clauses In
the contracts carry any forcs3"
Not whom the city has been largely
70 blsme for the delay. n you went
after the penalty, II would mean fitiga.
ton. We will have the building In shape
soon."
The evening world., 1913-09-11
Closing hours during September:
?. NJ. daily; IL O'clock noon on Saturdays.
R. AItntatt & On.

The Mems Furnishing Department
New inportations have just been received,
and are now being shown, of Mems English
Overcoats. suitable for walking or motoring;
Scotch, French and Austrian Vicuna and
Shetland Wool Sweaters for sports wesr,
with Caps and Scarfs to match; and Austrian
Felt and Velours Hats.
very complete line of Mems Wool Hunting
Socks and Golf Hose, plain and in heather
mixtures, Is now in Stock also Mems Half
hose In Isle thread, cotton and silk, i'm the
new colors and q variety Of styles and weights.
The department Is also showing comprelaen-
sive stocks Of Mems Shirts, Pajamas, Under
wear, Gloves. Neckwear. Bath Robes and
Dressing Gowns.
The Mems Furnishing Department il easily accessible
from the main entrance to the store
.~-.
The Boys Clothing Department
is making special feature of Boys Norfolk
Suits. A Suit now being shown i'm the
regular stock at the moderate price of $3.50
is made Of fine quality worsted in gray and
brown mixtures, and is provided with am extra
pair of knickerbockers.
The evening world., 1913-09-11
TAXPAYERS LOSE
}1,40,955 THR0'
BUILDERS DELAY
Municipal Building Contractors
Get Another Extension
of Time.
~. vsu Shs sssy's ssw eei.ese,.
- se,assayaa DuilAAng ~ ss1-

Vssa vsn Shs sasy's ssw eei.eee
- ss.nsAyaa 3uiiAAng - ss1-
yoses1.
nr,Ass Commissioner Arthur j.
0sHseffs has once more extended Inc
s4y,s AZ the contractorA The Thomcson'
atsrrott Company has he contrAces fof
SosA the exterior and the interior wor".
Tne exterior coptraet hxed Jan. 1Ss. -
the date 70 complete the work under .
veoaity Of SSm q day and with . sscuf-
ity a o.,eoe,eoD. The interior work was
o. have hsvs been nnisi,sd Aug. "'"'
under similar penalty and w1fh
otOco,ooo security. Both contracts arc
stiu running. Connnissionsr Oksene
MAJ siyen the contra ctors IN extension
Until oct. I.
- snSsopssa YIN ~ SeiSswsA
hyonSAhr aSSss o.. - ~ ave
sgsneeus Sove aAvloel tAAS ne
Ssi,Aang vin a. - A.shsA ne
yoa0.
Thee accommodation ~ conmis-
uepsr O'KssRs VINO was Deputy FARE
conmissIons1 haul Mayor osynor mae
hin Bridge Comssissiouer with sneoiuts
authority over the new building. modify
On me contracts 90 thSr the oontrsctors
not Only escape ne penaiisins clauses
Of tho eoatrsots. but enable them 10
eou:ssre the we-k a the present rate
The extensions. howevS. vii force the
~ 10 renew leases on downtown
- buildines which BOW represent
sa estiay Of more than eco.so SsAs
- ysntais.
~ ssssaasas esavsl ~ ~ -
lHae nsasay ooeARoo - inssssss -
~ ssay.e ~ ~ esaA ssaAs assas9
- ~ M - ~ f6s Ne SaaAan6.
~ inSsssos bsesoSe . AsaA isss
- - ~. seaN10As1ans u ~
DpSoeu e leaaleavo3 8seeAecA ~
% ,e.9 . tAs Sa11A11g ssneAns IN
sesuxisA, bsssass ~ Saay aesavse
ne Senslit Sssa ~ SSisssa vsis q