davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Expect Vote Tonight
On Clayton Measure

The Senate resumed considerable of
the Clayton bill today and the leaders
hope for vote tonight Consideration
OF the bill sproceeded under the agree
ment reached Monday. BY this agree
ment. speeches on amendments are
limited to fifteen minutes. and amend
ments are to he considered and voted on
and then a vote on final passage Is to
b bad
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Japanese Occupy Island
Facing the German Forts

SHANGHAI. Sept IA large expe-
ditionary force OF Japanese has occu-
pied the island of si-Chien. in Kiao-
.rn enc" pay. racing the German forts OF
Tsingtau. according to word receiye5
here today. Confirmation also was re-.
ceived Of tho destruction of a Japanese
destroyer by the German gunboat Lag
uar after the destroyer had gone
aground Off Lientau island
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Newport Fete Yields
$4,000 for Red Cross

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 1.-As a re-
suit of the fete at the summer home
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt $4,000 will
he remitted at once to the International
Red Cross Association for impartial dis
tribution in the relief of those suffer-
ing in foreign lands by reason of the
present war.
This sum. according to the report OF
the auditing committee. consisting OF
August Belmont, Henry F. Eldridge
Stuyresant Fish. and Ogden Mills, will
be followed by another contribution
from the same source.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
$50 Rescued, Is Report
Of Life-Saving Service

An official report of the burning OF
I'VE steamer City of Chicago was re-
~ 80 rfe-saving service at the
Treasury Department this morning
repe' Garland. of the Chicago
life-sayine sta ton. His telegram said:( {
The passenger steamer City OF Chi
cReo burn at the life-saving station
ORe hundred and ninety-four passengers
srf crew Of -fifty-si4 rescued by bfe-
eayinP crew. and others. No loss Of life
kaSU
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
HARLAN LOSES CAR
SHIPPED TO EUROPE
Commerce Commissioner Had
Intended Touring the CONT
nent During the Fall.

Commissioner James S. Harlan, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. is
being greatly annoyed because he has
little hope of again seeing a powerful
new automobile in which he had an
ticipated touring France. Germany,
Belgium. Switzerland. and several
other countries this fall.
The car was purchased by the Com
missioner In July and shipped direct
from the factory to Bremen. for which
port Mr.. Harlan had planned to sail
when Germany issued her first declara-
ton Of war. Since that time the cables
have been kept hot endeavoring to To-
cate the car, which cost between 8, 600
and 5000. but no word of It has been
received.
Robert E. Little. Of the War Depart
ment, who was In Europe at the out
break of war, has reached the city and
is again back at his desk. Hugo
another of the recent returning tour
lists.
The faculty Of George Washington
University is anxious to obtain word
from the only one of their number who
is now abroad. DR.. c. c. Sweisher. pro-
fessor of history. was last heard from
two weeks ago. when he was In Swift
zerland. AS he Is an experienced trav-
eler no uneasineSS Is entertained on his
account, and it is confidently believed
that he will be back in time for the
opening of the school year.
DR.. Adolph Eichorn. Of the pathology
ical division, Bureau of Animal Indus
try of the Department of Agriculture,
has reached this city. having come di-
rect from London.
His Automobile Taken.
Harry Wardman and family are safe
In London and have secured accommo-
dations on the Baltic to sail September
9. according to advices to the State
Department. Mr.. Wardmah's new au-
tomobile, purchased just before he left
Washington, was commandiered by
the government as he was passing
through Germany.
Another of the school employees to
reach this city is Miss Anna Heider. who
landed two days ago from the San Gio-
vanni. the vessel that was chartered by
Ambassador Page for refugees. Miss
Heider Is a clerk In the Normal School
DIR. A. L. Garabedian, who went to
London as delegates to the inter-
national convention OF dentists, Is back
in Washington and reports that on the
outbreak of war the convention was
practically dissolved.
William F. Lemon, deputy clerk In the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia, has returned home. While in
get home, Americans were willing to
pay almost any price for passage.
Steerage tickets brought as high as s150
James A. Toomey refused 81 900 for the
accommodations he had secured for
himself and wife.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
M'L0UGH[|N BEATEN
IN 3STRA|GHT HEATS
R. Norris Williams, I'd, Wins
Tennis Championship in
Match at Newport Tourney.

NEWPORT. Rhode Island Sept l.
r. Norris Williams. of Philadelphia,
sprang the surprise of the tennis year
this afternoon when he won the ma
tional singles championship from Maui
rice Z. Mclaughlin. Of California. VII
liams defeate1 the California Comet"
in three straight sets. The scores were
Ga So 10-S
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Increasing cloudlness. followed
by showers late tonight or Wednesday;
rot much change in temperature.
notwithstanding cloudiness fol-
lowed by showers late tonight or We'd
nesday. not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate south winds.
Vfrginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; moderate south to south
west winds.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Dividends DiSbursed.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company today disbursed s22O.e1I in
dividends. This sum was distributed
among approximately 2,50 stockholders.
the majority Of whom are residents Of
WsshinGton.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
To Avoid News Protests.

LONDON, Sept. LIN order, if pos
sible, to overcome the many complaints
made against the British censorship the
government today directed the crea-
ton of a chief censorship bureau. II u
thought this viii obviate the inequali-
ties hitherto complained of.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Attack on French Left
Redoubled by Germans
By ED L. KEEN.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-Concentrating all
Of their enormous energies along the
French left and center, the German
army was today fighting with redoubled
energy in another attempt to crush COM
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
From a German Point
of View,

The Times prints daily Of What the Staats Zeung
of New York. and other leading German newspapers of
country have each morning in regard to the situation
board in Belgium and Alsace on the
Russian frontiers
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
FIRST VOTE ONPOPE
IN CONCLAVE TODAY
Crowds Gather at St. Peters
Watching for Smoke to Sig
nal Election.

ROME, Sept. 1.-Great crowds gath
cred in ST. Peters square today watch
ing the chimney of the Sistine Chapel
Of the Vatican by which. according to
Rome tradition. the people may know
when the cardinals OF the Sacred Col
lege have cast a ballot in the election
OF a new Pope.
In accordance with the ceremonies IN
cident to the election OF a Pope. the
cardinals today began the regular rou-
tine which will be followed throughout
the conclavc.
First Ballot Today.
Early in the morning mass was said
In the Pauline Chapel, after which the
cardinals returned to their cells for
breakfast and the preparation of the
first ballot Later. If the usual pro-
cedure was followed, they assembled in
the Sistine Chapel for the first count or
scrutiny of the ballot.
The method of casting the ballot
provides that after each cardinal mas
taken his throne. the eldest member of
carrying the folded ballot above his
head. approach the altar and. after
kneeling, deposit il in huge chalice.
The other cardinals then follow in
order There is an elaborate system
OF marking and checking each ballot
with the private cipher and motto of
each cardinal
! II the vote cast fails to give two
| thirds majority to any cardinal the
| ballots are then mixed with wet straw
and burned and the cardinals return
to their cells.
1t Is for the column Of smoke arising
! from the Sistine Chapel when the bal
| lots are burned that the crowds walt
! in St. Peters square. The ballots
which result in the election are not
mixed with straw. and the people
| know that a new pope has been chosen
| bv the column of thin white smoke
| which arises
| Must Unseal Door.
! With the arrival of Cardinal Q Con-
/ nell and Cardinal Gibbons. from the
| United states. 1t will he necessary 10
| open the COnClave one OF the doors
/ leading to the apartments in the court
| of St. Damaso will he unsealed to ad-
| init the two late arrivals The corridors
| and all passages leading to the con-
! clave apartments will then again be
| searched for persons who have no con
nectiun with the election. and the door
| by which the foreign cardinals enter
will again be sealed up.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
100000 MEN IN
BATTLE IN POLAND
Vienna War Office Declares De-
cisive Result Is Still in Doubt
Along Border.
CONTINUED From Fage One.)

ened. although accommodating parties
in strength have felt OUT some Of
their defenses.
The war office refuses to permit
any outline of the plan of campaign
to be suggested. but it is known that
plans to move against these fortifica-
tions from other directions than the
front have been considered.
Admit Heavy Losses.
The official account of the situation
at the front. as made public by the
war office says:
The German defense has stiffened
and we are sustaining severe losses.
but the Germans are losing far more
than are we and. despite the arrival
of fresh troops who have strength
ened the German lines, the enemy
will be unable to withstand our as
sault. In Galicia our army continues
victorious and the Austrians. who
managed to invade Russian Poland
in an attempted fanking operation,
have been rerulsed with enormous
losses and have fallen back. TIE
Russian cavalry Is covering itself
with glory. In the Austrian retreat
il surrounded an entire Austrian reg
imcnt and forced its surrender.
las result of the general engage
ments which lasted from August 26 to
August 80 we took 1900 prisoners and
maptured I'D Austrian and German
guns.
Have 100000 Men.
Austria now has in the field oppos-
ing the second and third Russian ar
mics (the first is in east Prussia) not
less than 10000 men. The Austrian
troops, however. are far from being
the effective weapon that they had been
expected to be. They have been unable
to Withstand either the charge of the
Cossacks or the infantry bayone.
charges of the Russian field forces.
Lemberg is now invested and its cap
ture is believed certain. The Russian
armies now operating in Austria are
numerically the superior of the Aus
trians and are expected completely
to overwhelm them"
1t Is stated at the war office that
the Russian cavalry is covering itself
with glory, having on several occasions
isolated enormous bodies of Austrians
In addition by wide thanking raids it
has threatened the Austrian lines of
communications and forced the Aus
trians to abandon important movements
almost before they have been we'll start
ed.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01

TIDE TABLE
High tide...... $50 a. m. and 5:57 p. m.
Low tide. .12:10 a m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises 5:es Sun sets........ g. j
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
TEMPERATURES

I'M 7 EfNA z fNFsS.,
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affeck's:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
BERLIN TELLS OF
DEFEAT OF FRENCH

London, Oct. ia dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from Der.
lin, via Amsterdam, gives the follow
ing statement by the German general
staff:
Our cavalry on Sunday completely
routed the French cavalry division
west of Lille, and near Hazebrouck
we inflicted severe losses on another
French cavalry division Until now
the engagements en- the front in the
western tt eater did not lead to de.
is'cn.
About the booty at Antwerp nc
co:t7ri; l;cat;on can be made, as in
oImation still fails; neither can the
,rrater O. Erit::h and Belgian troops
Who crossed thc. Dnteh frontier be
fxed
''ln The easts-n tEes3er we repulsed
all attacks of TIE First and Tenth
Russian armies: On Oct. and 10. The
Russian out9ank;ng efforts by way OF
Schirwindt east Prussia equally
were repulsed and the Russians lost
1000 prisoners.
''In South Poland the advance
guards of our armies have reached the
Vistula. Near Grojec, south Of War
saw, we captured 2,0G0 ron of the
Second Siberian army corps" sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
It Ally AXES ANOTHER
STEP TOWARD War War

Paris, Oct IA Naples dispatch
says that twenty Italian transport
ships, heavily escorted by an italian
naval fleet, have sailed to bring back
the Italian troops now in TripoH and
Cyrenaisa.
Their places will be taken by a vol
unteer corps just formed in Italy. Al.
though the return Of troops from Ly-
bia is ostensibly due to the fact that
their term of enlistment has expired
the movement is universally accepted
in Italy as another one of the steady
preparations being made by the Ital-
ian government for eventual partici-
patton in the present war.
Should Italy take possession of Tri.
este and TRENT, as it is confidently
expected she will do if she joins with
the allies, she will thus have 100, 200
more trained soldiers than otherwise
the troops being brought back from
Tripo1i being still subject to military
duty under general mobilization.
Italy's precautionary mobilization
now consists of about 100000. men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
BOMBS DROPPED ON
PARIS Kill -FOUR.

Paris, Oct. 13.-Four civilians were
killed and twenty persons, half Of
them women and children, injured by
bombs dropped in various quarters Of
Paris by two German ayiators.
Several of the twenty bombs failed
to explode.
Three of the incendiary bombs
dropped on the Cathedral Of Notre
Dame did not explode. The remain
ing one struck the roof of the north
transept and exploded, blew large
hole in the church, setting fire to
BEAM The fire was extiEguished
without difficulty. The damage is
only islight
A pennant dropped by one Of the
ARR en- bore this message: I'VE have
taken Antwerp; your turn will come
soon"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
BRAINERD MAN IS RESTORED
JUST ON EVE 0E OPERATION

some time ago. It did all that you
claimed it would do. was so bad
that the doctors told me I could not
live without an operation, but / did
not have one, and I don't think I
shall ever need one now l have felt
no signs of gall stones since I took
your treatment
Appreciative letters come from peo-
pie in all parts of the country.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to suf-
ferers from stomach ailments, liver
and intestinal disorders. Many de-
clare that it has saved them from
dangerous operations; many are sure
shat it has saved their lives
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
E. A. spohn Finds Relief With
First Dose Of Remarkable
Remedy for Stomach.

E. A. Sphon of Brainerd, Mimi,
R.. F. d. No. 2, was so dangerously
i'll that his physicians declared he
could not live unless he was operated
upon.
He feared an operation, and in
seeking a way out he tried Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. 1t sue
ceeded.
After he had gained back his
strength he wrote:
I thought would let you know
how was benefited by Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy. I took it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
HIGH L|N|I1 HAS
Been REACHED
Pension Payments for 1914
Show Decrease.
LAST YEAR HOLDS RECORD
Sum Paid Veterans Of the United
States in 1913 Aggregated $174,171,.
$50, but This Years Decrease May
Be Expected to Continue.

4 y :
Washington, Oct. 13Uncle Sam
paid out total of $172,417, 546 in pen
sions in the fiscal year ended June 80
last. This compares with $174,17l, $3.50
in 1913, which was the largest amount
ever paid out. The summit in expen-
ditures has been reached and de-
crease in the amount may be expect
ed to continue. The grand total of
expenditures for pensions from 1866
up to and including 1914 was $4,633,-
511,926.
The total number of pensioners of
all classes on the rolls in 1914 was
1929, against S20,272 in 1913. The
number of Civil war pensioners was
728,129, compared with S62,439 in
1913. The largest number ever on
the rolls was s99,4S6 in 1902.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
RUSSIANS WITHHOLD NEWS
Believed to Be Preparing Coup il
Caiicia. r..


Petrograd, Oct. 13.-Further ad
vance of Russian troops through Cali
cha and Bukowina was announced in
a war Office statement. The general
staff has decided for the present to
withhold details of fighting in this
neighborhood, from which it is con
Guided that an important coup is i'm
pending.
In pursuance of this policy of Sc
crecy no hint of the location of the
cavalry engagement in which Prince
Oleg, son of Grand Duke Constantine,
was wounded in the leg, has been
given.
The situation in East Prussia is un,
changed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
PopuIace FIees From BeIfort.

London, Oct. 13.-The Daily Nails
Amsterdam correspondent says Der-
lin newspapers are distributing pest
ers announcing that the civil popula.
ton is leaving Belfort "a French for
titled town in the so called territCr,
Of Belfort) in fear of ,bombardment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
PREmYSl
R lIEvED
Austrians ReachBe-
sieged Fortress.
GERMANS HOLD GROUND
Situation in East Prussia Re-
ported Unchanged.

London, Oct. 13.-Information given
out in Berlin indicates the Russian
siege of Przemysl, the Austrian for
tress in Galicia, has been abandoned.
Austrian troops are reported to have
defeated Russian division near Lam
cut and to have routed division of
Cossacks east of Nymao Vienna adj
vices say PrZemysl has been relieved
by Austrian columns, who have enter
ed the fortress. The Russians are
said to have fled in the direction of
the River San, number being cap
tured while attempting to cross the
Rivers Siniava and Lepaysk.
The Russian official statement
makes no reference to PrZemysl, but
says the Austrians in Galicia are OPP
Grating in small groups in various
sections Of the country. One Austrian
division was surprised by Russian
cavalry, says the statement, and dis
persed. In East Prussia the situation
is unchanged. Several engagements
have taken place on the left bank Of
the Vistula, but the Germans seem to
be holding their positions. Prince
Oleg, son of Grand Duke Constantine,
was wounded in an outpost engage
ment.
Commenting on the situation in the
eastern theater of the war the Berlin
official statement says:
I'm the eastern theater we repulsed
in force all attacks Of the First and
Tenth Russian armies on Oct. 9 and
10. The Russian outfanking efforts
by way of Schirwindt EAST Prussia)
equally were repulsed and the Rus
SLAMS lost 1000 prisoners.
vistula River Reached.
I'm South Poland the advance guards
Of our armies have reached the Wis:
tula. Near Grojec, south of Warsaw,
We captured 1000 men of the Second
Siberian army corps
1.-The Russian official communication
about a great Russian victory at ALL
gustowo and Suwalki CRussian Po.
land) Is invested. The fact that no
official Russian communication has
been published about the tremendous
defeats at Tannenberg and Insterberg
Cloth in East Prussia) vouches lack
Of reliable official information"
A Cettinje dispatch to the Havas
agency says the Montenegrins advanc.
ing on Saraievo, in Bosnia, defeated
the Austrians near -kalenovitch with
severe losses. The report adds the
Montenegrins also took many pris-
Oners.
A Russian official communication
given out at Petrograd expresses the
belief that the death of King Charles
of Roumania removes an obstacle to
the turning of Roumania to the cause
Of the allies, and adds that Roumania
will now cease to menace Russia by
furnishing provisions and transports
for German troops. The Scryian min
lister to Rome declares Rounania
probably will continue to remain neu-
trail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

alls your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
ical; "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
-
b-sA-= ..s.- saAs. 49, - . &c
o.sVA T~S-hsss ga

t=sA-aa sas-.- . a.s #s-<s - . &c
osSp.k T~S-tssss "a
-----. 80 ..s-~
iss.rsss.sss- -, s.sn
sigs.- -Ss 80 tss .ss-yS
-ss->.s 80 t--stA- ss.-. ~ sasrN essss
-. 20 - 80 49, s-- - = sA---t
-l----E.s L-.--s s'--r a. 80 .--.@~~s
ZEE t'tr ssssi' s-ss ,, ~ v,s-ss sssss
.. r--.&.-L...,.-. --.- ~.
= .--,--s> .. s-<.--sr-~ ~
q $50
..-l .-.... d. . .---, - =,
-.sss--.
s,~-ss-- .s- - rss sa = sas .
l-l.-ssr--- Az :. - .s1.- ~. -, s-,-,
-.--sss-r~.-s.--asss ~
- - ~. .srs
Is o.. "a s@s-stsa, = s-ss s>sAs.. ~.
49, s~l~at.---.
- s-s..-- n. -. ~ - sA-s~.. -.
80 s~-ssa s~-.~
~.~-ss~-sss s>ss- II = essss
s.As =. t.ts l. -
IA-.s- 49,. = ~ - 49, 800 ~,
a.1s s,--.s--- n. -s.ssessf
-ts--f-'--~-s-. 800 - go ~
. tsE bss h 81 pfSsv---s
iAsihis sss . Ne Ne L. ssrfs3S,
ss-' Fs-s - - s-'s.. 49,
Ito - 49, - = ~ - vsn
sss ~ y 80 . .s--e Asss e.. 'a-p
na- - ,---->, s-s- . 1870 . ~ q
- ---s-A .--sA.' . .-a--sAsss>>
-r~sip-- s--,st-s-sgs . -as s.s-
s~ss. % - - 80 ssss-si, --s
H..
L.. u. - ~ - s.... - 80 - -
- 49, =. 81. - 80. :. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
EeIgiaEs ut The Hague.

London, Oct. l3.-Si1teen hundred
Belgian soldiers, nol-commisiore Of
ficers and men, have arrived at The
Hague, according to dispatch from
that city to Reuters Telegram com
pany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

With an estimated production of
nearly $4,000, 100000 cubic feet of
natural gas, the United States estab-
lished new high record last wear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
BIG POSTAL THEFT CHARGED
Fl Paso (Tex.) Clerk Arrested for
EmbezzIing $25, 1000.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. Clare L. Rog-
ers, clerk in the Ell Paso postoffice. is
under arrest charged with the EN-.
bezzlement of five registered packages
containing $4,000 in currency. The
money was mailed by the First Ma.
tional Bank of FL Paso to the Nation
al Bank Of Commerce at New York
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

Iatly Of screenings from old brick
flies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief, No: more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get rs cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13


Wkars 10 d Sfse1sAas CAa.sf
" st5rNs
-.
- t->H ~
- 1870
70 r'-s ~NT
s-se ~ -
ps--s. sA--.ss = hsss - s'sss 49, Va -
- = - - y - s.-.s''' N's 80 ~
. - eel 49, -~ ~ s'g-'-~ 800
s>asr ss-- % - - -s--ss - ~ ~ o.
s-S sss iss - al ssssi.i sasaa = 10
A-.A - 81 ~. 49, - hs.a Asss. - -
s-~rs-s~ - 10 - 80 sssssss As-s 1851
Nls<sa ~ 'vs r-grs' ~ |
H-.S 49, - ss- s.-- - s-s-s-ss
- D. -. . - - =. sst.s 80. sss4 -
49, - s.ss -. .-~sa-s - ts-,-
- - ~~ $50 - - y ~ - -
s-Gas - = s.ss s~~ - - ~ - - ~
49, So 49, - -sas - - .sss szi 10 ~
10 - . - - IL ssAasf . a - - - 80
A.ss-s ~ p-sS-A - s.~sA- ~ ~ -
s~v se~ s 80 ~r-. --s-%
80, !, - u.u :, a. ss- .4a s.-ss.
k--s-.. - 80. -.s.... - 49, .-s--.s
AssN~p->.1 ~. 1890 ~. = 80 -
~A-- ps~A-sr y - .s--sssl-s
-V~sss ~ sT~--s' s'--.- -
49, - A-s-sl-ss :. ~ s.>ssi s., = -
49,, t~.i - ~ - .>>-- 49, 49,
as h~->-, = s-ssss-,,. 80 s-hsss s.. ~,
- y - - Sbssssh = ~ TIE ~ ssss ~
e -. .-N - ---s s--&--s, A,.----s< -sss
49, 49, - 90 - - t-Ar.A ss'--s - s-i
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