davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
BANKER RELEASED.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2S.-William
Montgomery, former banker and a
prominent clubman of Pittsburg was
released from the Western peniten-
tiary, where he had served about four
and one-half years of a fifteen year
sentence imposed upon him for mis-
applying the funds of the Allegheny
National bank of this city, of which
he was cashier. The bank failed in
1908 with shortage of a million dol
lars. All losses have been repaid, and
President Taft, as one of his last Of
ficial acts, commuted Montgomery's
fifteen-year sentence on the ground
that it was out of proportion to that
imposed in similar cases.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Mother Jones

Tacoma, Wash, March 30, 1913.
The following telegram was sent to
President Woodrow Wilson Sunday
night: "We the socialists of Tacoma,
Wash. and vicinity, 400 assembled, un-
animously protest in indignation about
Imprisonment of Mother Jones under
West Virginia's martial law. We ask
that you show your condemnation of
this goddess and barbarous act by
granting her liberty at once"
Luella Twining, Speaker,
May Newhouser, Chairman.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
sHINGLE MILL MEN ON
STRIKE.

April 7.-Only one machine was
running in Ballard shingle mills this
morning A strike, declared by the
local shingle weayers union, and en-
dorsed by the international union,
crippled every mill in town. About
$50 men walked out
A mass meeting was Immediately
held in Maccabee hall by the strikers,
a set of demands framed, and organi-
cation effected. The strikers want the
international scale adopted in every
branch of the shingle industry.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
\ BOY SCOUT MURDERER

We have again and again, editorial
ly and otherwise, commented upon the
evil influences of the Boy Scout move
ment We told those friends who
tried to whitewash the movement, that
training a child in the handling of
murderous weapons is bound to arouse
bullying and murderous spirit, no
matter how much care may be taken
to prevent.
The correctness of this judgment is
proved by a frightful incident which
has lately occurred in New York city.
A group of nine-year-old boys was
playing on a sandwagon. Twelve
year-old Maitland Jarvis, a member
of the Mcclellan Boy Scouts, which
has headquarters in the basement of
a church, objected TO the manner OF
play indulged in by these little lads.
He ordered them off the wagon, and
when they refused to comply prompt
ly shot and killed one of the little
boys who had the temerity to "dis-
obey orders" He then calmly went
and Joined his Boy Scout friends, and
never even told his parents about the
trifling incident of the killing of the
little victim until he was taken out of
bed and put under arrest.
He then astonished the authorities
with brazen confession of his guilt.
He claimed justification because the
boys had disobeyed his order and ridi-
culed him, and the only emotion he
showed was that of astonishment that
fault should have been found with him
that he should have been put into con-
finement.
The coroner and the detectives said:
"He is not boy. He is young sol
dier and is fully responsible for his
actions"
However, bad as the case may seem,
we agree with Mr.. Luckhardt, the
father of the boy who was killed, that
not the Jarvis boy should be indicted,
but the movement which created him.
Mr.. Luckhardt says: "This Boy
Scout nonsense puts notions of war
killing and fighting into the childrens
heads. There should be no miniature
armies of boys. 1t is absurd"
1t is worse than absurd, Mr.. Luck
hardt 1t is criminal, and we believe
that at least some of those who are
fostering and promoting the Boy
Scout movement understand its true
object: To lure, with drums, parades,
camp fires and outings the children
of the workers from their homes, so
that they may be trained as prospec-
tive suppressers of the working class.
The Masses.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

If a bad man entice you and say:
Come. let us take what we have pro
duced, let us do away with robbery.
let us build a civilization such as our
father never knew" turn away from
him, refrain thy foot from his pathway
and walk not I'm his council for ideas
viii permeate your fossiled head and
YOU viii bring about your freedom,
which would not please your masters.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
BODY FOUND IN SEWAGE.

Washed out on the putrid tide of
the city sewer, the body of Fred Mar
tin, 67, was recovered yesterday at
the floodgates in Peddle street, be-
tween Elizabeth and Sherman avenues,
Newark, N. J.
1t had been swept 5000 feet from
the manhole where Martin went to his
death while trying to earn enough
money to keep his three children from
starvation.
He disappeared while cleaning out
the drain of the stable of A. Fink &
Sons, wholesale butchers, in Pond
street, near Seventeenth avenue.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Butte Elects Many
Socialists
Butte Elects Mayor, Six couneilmen,
and other Officials.

Butte, Mont. April S,-Revised fig
ures in the city election here yester-
dav show that the socialists made
nearly a clean sweep, re-electing
Mayor Lewis ]. Duncan and other city
officials, besides electing six out of
nine aldermen. The total vote for
mayor was 1851, the total registration
being 1O,S45. puncan's plurality was
COL. One of the surprises of the cleo
ton was the defeat of the democratic
candidate for treasurer by the repub-
licans, despite a fusion agreement.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
FOOD FOR YOUR THINK TANK

Washington.-"The United States is
now losing 100000 babies a year."
says Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the
children's bureau, in her first public
bulletin since the creation of the bu-
reau. Experience has demonstrated
that half of these might be saved if
the simple methods already known to
science could be brought to bear"
The science of dabbling with effects
of course is meant.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

The comrade who is working for
socialism has little time TO fight with
the other socialists over personalities.
He just keeps plugging ahead, doing
the real work that viii free us from
capitalism
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

If a man owned his job and then
refused to work there would be some
excuse for punishing him. But so long
as the jobs are owned by a few and
there are not enough of them to go
around a vagrancy law is an absurd
ity.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Karl Marx was an ardent admirer
of Lincoln. Throughout the civil war,
when the aristocracy and upper
crust" of England were doing all in
their power to help the southern
states to perpetuate slavery in Amer
lea, Marx threw his great influence on
the side of the North.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Talk about equal opportunity! Cap
italism ties a balloon to the shoulders
of the rich child, ball and chain to
the feet of the poor child, and tells
them that they have equal opportunity
to fly
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Oppose this war-talk about Mexico
The working men of the United States
have no quarrel with the workers Of
Mexico.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

AS long as you offer girls rags and
poverty for honest labor, and luxury
for the sale of their virtue, you will
not do away with prostitution.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

The industries are operated for the
benefit of the owners. Would it not
be a sensible thing for the whole peo-
pie to own the means of producing a
living instead of being at the mercy
Of the master of our industrial ma
chinery? The capitalists do not own
factories for your benefit but 70 make
profits from their employees. They de-
sire low wages and high prices, but
do you?
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Never postpone until tomorrow
what you should have done yester-
day.
Will Doitnow is the name of the
best socialist in Washington.
Comrade Secretary-There are 307
active locals in this state. Of these
3O7 active locals we want 307 local
secretaries to comply with the re-
quest here made.
The request is this: First, give the
number of married men who are mem
bers of your local.
Second, give the names and ad-
dresses of all women in your local.
We need this information for the
purpose of promoting socialist activ-
ity and education among ALL women.
Your part in this work is to comply
with the request here made. We will
allow you to comply to the best of
your ability, but COMPLY. We know
it often takes half dozen letters to
get so much as a squeak out of some
half a dozen letters. This is the first
and last call. Here is the request,
right in front of your nose. No mat
ter what you were doing when you
stopped to read this. Whether you
were about to take sip of cham
pagne at your evening meal, whether
you were about to hoard a train to
attend the funeral of J. Pierpont Nor
gan, or whether you were about to
take in a notch of your belt for want
of board, DROP IT ALL and AT
TEND TO THIS NOW.
HORTENSE WAGENKNECHT,
Womans State Correspondent
How many married men in your
local? Answer ..,.......s.,......
Give the names and addresses OF
the women in your local
name s,...''s $500. '.'.'' '''
Address Observation-Disclosures. ...'...'..''''
Home of local al...................
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
RerkeleY. California.

One candidate for councilman and
one school board director won out IN
the urinary election.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
LOCALS ATTENTION.

Below we print letter sent by the
state woman's correspondent to all
local woman's correspondents and
local secretaries. The response for
the information asked has been spon-
taneous and overwhelming. Nearly
one hundred locals have already re-
piled and every day brings on an aver
age of fifteen letters. We wish to add
what assistance we can give in this
work by again calling it to the atten-
ton of all locals, but particularly those
locals which might forget. To every
comrade who reads this we say, go to
the next meeting of your local and in
quire if the request of the state wom-
ans correspondent has been complied
with. Let every party member assist
in working for the greatest socialist
woman's army of any state.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
San Diego.

Mrs. Helen Mckee got on the final
ballot as candidate for school board
director. Comrade J. r. Cotteran also
won out at the primaries as candidate
for city treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
TRAGEDIES IN LIFE Of MRS.
JASKULASKI-C -CAJOOROWICz

Chicago oct. 4-Trgedies marking
the married life of Mrs Olazoksk
kulaski- Ga ajdorowicz were brought 20
light today when Policeman plinski
broke open window i'm a gas hllot
room. where the third husband. Mick
lay Gajdorowicz. was trying 10 cut
his wifc's throat with razor.
The first husband was shot in Rus
sia eighteen years ago ON order of the
government. The second committed
suicide five years ago because of jeal-
ousy inspired 10y the man now the hus-
band, who himself is exceedingly jeal-
Gus. Today he turned on the gas in
the room where his wife and son slept,
and when they woke he was standing
by the bed with an open razor.
The policeman broke the window
just i'm time to save their lives. All
were partly overcome by gas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
ALARMS THE GERMAN
MILITARY APOSTLES
Decided Check in Growth of Pop
uIation of Empire

r,,r,. tc, l,cil,d .r,.,,. I'm
,,c ..rn,.,,. ri G,,u.,r,,s II. npl,tior.
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,,.- far roil oy.r.h .n.,.,. last. .n.Y,
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u.,r,.,..,., j., ,r. d.,,r r,,, Ia,
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t,,. e,, ,o .l..>io th,. ,,i.l ,.pph.r of
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,o>,.>ar IN ,,,a =, ,oa-o,q In to,r
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
KIDNAPPED GIRL IS KILLED
BY BLOWS ON THE HEAD

New York. O,t THE body Of IL
fair haired girl. killed rs rIow on
the head, was brought &. the morgue
today BY Ralph Pasqua, who said he
had been forced To take the body
firm the flat of Joe Dcpuma, "a motor
ious gunman The police think the
child had been kidnapped Pasqua said
Dcpuma told him he killed her be-
cause she haG begged for water AZ
night The police are hunting for
DepumG
The child was identified this after
noon as Lulu Salerno, 10y Mrs. Louise
Roeber, who said she was the chnds
GRANDMOTHER. Lulus mother had quar-
relied with her husband. Michael Saler-
no. boss barber of the Columbia uni
ycrSiu, and left him for Tony Fisher
"a year ago. Lulu was one of three
children taken by Mrs. Salerno when
the home was broken up.
Mrs. Rocbcr said her daughter left
her home a week ago with Fisher and
Joseph Depuma, the mon occupying
the same fiat. 10 was from this nat
that the childs body was taken To the
morgue today, The police say Mrs
Salerno was living therc when the
child was murdered. She was hys.
terical when arrested this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
KOREAN MOVEMENT FOR
INDEPENDENCE FAILS
Righteous Army" to Restore Govern
ment to Natives Collapses.


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l'''i''' h'"N III NOR To- form
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''''> ''''" ~ ''' '''' '' '''''I' a.
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.'''9S ~ q N'''''" 3'' u'' '''S
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mus ''''''S''hS '''''''
'''' ''' ''' T." '"'''I''"h '''.NS 'i '''
"-'''"' "''"' "'""'
VIZ ~ 'n' "'i"hl''''H N'I' '"i
w" S''''''rS 'h" '"' UNA q ''''l'
''' "''''''" '''' ''''' "i'''"'"n Vs.
81" >""" T." '"r''In i""''S 'H'' N"'
aus "'l' dlS'"l""hi'" Win ''l''n'S"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
ADMITS IDENTITY OF MAN
WANTED IN FUNK PROBE

Chicago. Ill.,. oct. 4.--States Attorney
Hoync today admitted that the man
he was searching for as the compan-
ion of John c. Henning Is Charles :.
Palmer. Palmer was communicated
with 1t Canton, Illinois. and said he
had been hunting in Minnesota and
did not know Hcnning Henning and
Palmer left Chicago when the alleged
plot To defame Clarence : Funk fail
ed Palmer is said To be "A Democratic
committeeman from Fulton county, in
which is his home town, Canton, where
he has been in the real estate and
lumber business When HenninE x
damage suit against Funk was decided
for Funk, it said Palmer opened a reg
istrv office in Peoria
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
COAL MINER IS
RESCUED FROM
LIVING CIR AVE
Thomas Toshesky, Entombed for
Eight Days, None the Worse
for His Experience
WILDLY CHEEREO BY COMRADES
Grateful to Men Who Dug Through
the fifty-Foot Wall to
Reach Him
DECLARES HE FEELS BULLY

Ccntralla. Pa. ut l.-Th"mas
To>hoskN. a minor, was rescued 1T
90 o'clock this morning after eight
GAYS entomhn.cnt in The Contincntal
minc f, The Lchigh Valley coal com
gary. whore was ir.rp,cG 10y Il FAN e.
coal
Toshosky was taken home aud pul
10 bed A. a matter ct rrcaaution.
though hc seemed none the worst for
'is unusual experience.
Hello" was his greeting T." every
ono that spoke, 10 him. and hr waved
is ham, aud bowed when cheers tor
hm wore srnt MP from miners uStc
throats
When he came from the miuc he
wore ns rrrulrtion mining L;rb and
wen a." lamp an his en-. WIS hrjf.ht-
Is burning
\uliciratuur lees might h." ,"r, w,.,,.
Ahc rcscurrs had q str"rchrr rc,ly to
carry nm 1" IN automobile whp.h wa#
Ia tax, nm bono. bat me- lauphusly
Wavrd 1t aside and walked to rho ga
nulldrd
The only uuttcrihlc iu,'ic.,tiuu tina,
hr bad ntst rlS"cd thruGlh q hlr-
roVus ,Xu"ricucc was IN his rallur.
'a' whrh contrtstcd markedly with
tho luIGN checks ot the mon who had
worl So faithfully To rescue him
"it"r b" had been pinned in ID uarraw
abandoned chamber ur tho mlrr hv G.
''il - coal huy lrcl rhirN
lic-,.d bo 'oll grateful to his COM
r'd"s, aud to Irrics uf how n, felt
h. rrhurd with emphasis 'hulIv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
WILL AID MICHIGAN IN
SECURING IMMIGRANTS

Lansing. oct. Alfred Waszink.
of New York city. was appointed by
tho public domain commission today
to have charge Of the Michigan Immi-
grafton office in New York
% is the intention Of the public do
main commission TO assist Michigan
farmers in obtaining desirable farm
hborers. and Was2ink will direct like
R-looking immigrants to this state
Land Commissioner Carton and
state Forester Schafr were appointed
To represent the commission at the
National Conservation congress. which
will meet in Washington next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
WEDDING IN NAVAL CIRCLES

Washington. oct, 1.-THE fashion,
able 81. Thomas church was the scene
OF brilliant naval wedding at noon
Today when Miss Katherine Virginia
stone, daughter of Commander {. NJ.
Stone. y. =. ~. retired and Mrs.
stone, became the bride of Ensign
Frederick Grafton Crisp. u. :. ~, of
baltimore. The bride was attended by
Miss Gertrude Langdon of Cincinnati.
Ensign J. w. Hoffman. L. :. ~, acted
as best man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
HONOR MEMORY OF STOCKTON

Princeton, y. j., oct, "A memo
rial in honor of Richard stockton, ono
of the New Jersey signcrs of the Dee.
laration of Independence, was dedicat-
ed at his grave i'm Stony Brook ccmc-
terry here today. The memorial was
erected by the New Jersey Society,
Sons of the American Revolution.
President Hbhcn of Princeton uni
vcrsity delivered the dedication ad-
dress and Richard stockton, great
great great grandson of the signer,
unveiled the memorial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
PASSENGERS ON SINKING
STEAMER ARE RESCUED

Seattle. wash, oct. An passen-
gers on the steamer Spokane were
safe today aboard the steamer La
Toucha. which took them Oft when the
Spokane went ashore last night near
cape La2e, 100 miles north OF Victoria,
n, c. The Larouche went to the a!d
of the Spokane in response to the
wireless call or sinking fast"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
kUBEllK lNSURES HIS
FINGERS FOR 5000 900

Ncw York. oct. 4-Jan KubeHk
The famous Bohemian violinist. ar
rived Yesterday on the Kaiscrin Au-
Guste Victoria to make final arrange
mcnts for his concert tour with Nine.
Melba During the coming season they
will give s. concerts receiving $500
tor each.
The vIrtuoso said he had increased
the Insurance on his fingers To $500
600. The index finger of his left hama
alone Is insured for $4,000
Kubelik brings with him a Stradi-
yarius violin said TO be worth Sl75.oo0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
ATLANTA GETS ROAD MEET.

Detroit. Mich. oct. 1.-The Ameri-
the adoption of the report of rcsolu-
tions and the selection OF the next
meeting place. Atlanta had the largest
following when the final vote was taxi
on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
ONE KILLED. TWO FATALLY
HURT IN A COLLISION

Columbus O., oct. i.--Motorman 6.
w Davis was killed and two others
fatally hurt in collision today in q
fog between interurban cares north of
Columors. The cars met head.on and
a score OF passengers were injured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
DASTARDLY ATTACK ON DEPUTY
One Arrest in Red Jacket This
Morning; No Other Disturb
anCeS in District
ARRESTS HAVE GOOD EFFECT


'1.'."R 'h' projecting "t the m'neS
marie" today s activities of strikers.
i''s'"' dances were eliminated general
lN ana lh' only arrest was made a-
i'ed Jacket where "a crowd OF about 300
S'IIN'i7 3hd women refused To move
"i''h ordered 10 q" $50 o' military ana
/ ''lu 'I''efs.
Inc ''ha '"nsresaje1 on Pine stree
2ei"ee9 seventh and Eiehth. with the
apparent intention OF niercepting men
On thei' way q" work al Red Jacket
/ shatJ ''hrers were ON the alert how
,-eI. , ana 'ney prevented ''e siri6er'
'''''' ''''' ,''- '"," el'i'S 'h any
90 '',. i''''''''''.N .'''" SOL
'''S ''''',','.'" ''''H L" Keep moving
''''- ''.' CROW" constantly
''i'" '' ''''" '''''''''p' TOT 'ne 'U'o"r-
"''''' ''"S'' VINO d" 'h"
''' ~ ''' Ing 90 Sii'N't u" move was
'.', "'',' ..' avn """ ''l"'' "'
'''''''''''' ,''' ''7'' ui''h'
w "''1 '.'''S' ''''' ''S 7,''I, 'n''' '''"'S.
80 '', .,.' ''''' ,.'''''''u win
.' .'''' VINO gave
ro the Calumet rugl,, rosritql ,rhar.
ac WAS treated His wounds consist
,a ot scalp ahr1s;pns Hc later was
removed to his homo. Spectators as
sart that the assailpurs aim was
Rosts eye and 'he weapon came With
I'M au ace Of finding It's mark.
Nuh.ok viii be arra 'rncG before Jus
ticc Armit this afternoon nn 20 chars
OF feIouious asSlalt. crime than rS
punishable under the 1913 statutes t-
sentence of from Co years Ros.
IS under medical attention
Parades This Morriro
strikers formed "a par.5, ~ o,,fne..
abou. $50 when miners .yy.r,. .ra.,yi-.
tho drs fs. tho p.ro 'rns. .ua,..,,,. ,,....
nartcG hy Clptain NacK.y of r..
signal corps. who feared yioI,oe,
thc workmen had ro mass through tr.
line OF tho procession. When The pl,s
Rad safely arrived at the shat, n.
parade continued ON IFS v1v Tin.
lsuaI rorrine parade was hold
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
EIGHTEEN sEAMeN DROWNED

Yarmouth England. oct. flight
cen seamen from the British steamer
Gardenia were drowned in a collision
in a fog with the steamer Cornwood
in the North Sea near here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
REV. HALL WILL RECOVER

Chicago, oct, i.--lteV Briscoc Han,
who WAS reported fatally hurt last
night in an attack by man crazed
with drink. will recover. II is said.
today. His skull is not fractured as
was thouRht.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
JUDGE DIES, AGED 80

uos Moinrs, la. oct, Judge rhes-
ter e.. cole, for twelve years Justice
of IN" Iowa supreme court, dic.t o.
pneumonia today aged cighy-n.r,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
suF=RAoeTTes BURN HOUSE.

London. oct 4-Midtant suurae-
cites today So, fire 20 large unten-
anted rcmo ON the Thames near Lon
don TWO women were arrested
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
GOODS NO CHEAPER
FOR MANY MONTHS
No Hope for Any Immediate Re.
ductions Says Underwood


Washington, oct. 4-Sccrctary Me-
Adoo of IN, treasury doportmont To-.
day bcsan dcyolo,,inp rho nlon for tho
enforcement ur tho torirf Law, which
Is declared to no IN. Iowas, in tho
history of an. coun,r, ,ycont ,ro
Walker tariff f., 1xaG !, ,s .e,in,,od
sl0o ooo ooo u,,rr, -, mood. ,,. :.
bond win Som na v.i,h,,,,.r o,l ,ho
n,sec1 ,,nlcr tho ro,,. ,,,,
p.u,,l. o>,,.,.,i,., r,a ,,,,..,,..,.,
sto,.s s.,Iin. on,,d, ,.n,.,,,,, ,i,,,,,
away boc,us.. .ot tho .r,.,,.. ,...i,, all, ,,,.
.,,.,r,,irg =, p,,,,.,...,,,,,.,
nv. ,.udcr,ood ,,.,..,r 49,. '.,,,.,, d.
m. Iiu. .v.ul -. ,,,,,,. ,,,..,,,,.. -.
for. "a. ou..t ,r ,no nav, ,,,.,
comes au,,,r.nt ., ,,.. ,.,.,,,,.r -.
,.,id Tntu mn .,,..,.... -, ,.,.,.-,.. -.
am hand har,t, ,,,5..r ,,. .,., ,.,,
..ro ,oId M. ,,auc,i,, vil, ,.,.
,i..od