davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

bon. Only in the strict privacy Of
girls camp. or a gymnasium SWIM
ming pool would the one-piece knitted
swimming suit be permissible. Most
women who swim in indoor pools wear
these comfortable suits and some
women wear them under the silk
bathing suit. liking the closeftting
knitted silk jersey against the skin I'M
der the silk bathing suit which is apt
to cling rather closely when wet.
These knitted swimming Jerseys may
be had in cotton. wool or silk and
wool from about dollar a garment
up to five or six dollars. the silk jer-
seys being of course the most expen-
sive. There are also glove silk com
binations for wear under thin silk
bathing suits. They come in black
and button down the front, having
boomers to the knees. OF soft, fine
glove silk Ike the silk of which en-
broidered gloves are made, such a gar
ment costs about IS. but they are to
be had in mercerized weave at less
price.
One OF the most fetching suits on
today's page Is the two-tone model of
green pussy willow taffeta with trim
mings Of lighter green. The cap com
bines the two shades OF green and the
little vest has a row of fancy glass
buttons. The silk stockings are in
the darker shade Of green. Stockings
to match the bathing suit are a smart
fad Of this summer and very gaily
clad legs twinkle into the water in
the wake of gay bathing dress when
my lady dives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

dinner party-were It's skirt little
longer Equally charming is a blue
taffeta suit with cluster of purple
and red blossoms. A white satin suit
with violets at the girdle Is especially
lovely.
A Skirt That May Be Tied Up in Deep
Water.
The girl who loves to swim yet
bankers after fetching suit will ap-
prove of one bathing dress pictured
today-the model whose skirt may be
looped up over the satin knickers TO
permit perfect freedom in the water
\ cord with tasseled ends IS run
through a casing, midway Of the skirt,
and ont in deep water 1t Is the work
of only a moment to pull up the cord
and tie the ends in front. The bath
ing suit is Of plaid and plain pussy
willow taffeta with plain Knockers un-
derneath. The illustration shows how
the skirt has been drawn up and tied
in front Another practical notion Is
to fasten up the skirt in the water
by means of snap buttons.
A particularly comfortable little
swimming suit for the girl who dives
and docs stunts" in her canoe is pic
tured in the dainty model of glove
silk. slashed at the sides of the skirt.
Under the tunic are glove silk knick
ers. laced up the side with white rib
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
Bows and bouquets on New Bathing
Suits.


HOLD cream rubbed over hands and
II arms before going into the water
~" for the first time will prevent UNI
pleasant sunburn. A little of the cold
cream may be rubbed into the face
and neck also, a busting of talcum
powder being put on top to remove
the shiny appearance.
Shampoo the hair regularly once q
week If "A salt water bath IS taken
every day. Salt water makes the hair
dry and brittle and causes il to streak
in spots unless carefully washed out
at least once a week and the hair
and scalp kept clean and soft
If you are apt to freckle, wear a
bathing suit and a boating dress with
sleeves 10 the wrist and a collar rising
high at least at the back. A bad case
OF summer freckles will sometimes
last whole lifetime. yielding to no
treatment, however strenuous, and
will completely spoi the arms and
neck for the wearing of evening dress
Rub cold cream into the palms of
the hands ut night unless you want
horny palms, calloused below the
fingers from handling golf sticks. ten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

Bridge work. crowns and other de-
vices also repair tho ravages that
carelessness and neglect in early years
have wrought In a good set of teeth
and there is no excuse, these days,
except that of aprant cowardice, for
having to keep ones mouth from smil-
ing because of poor teeth within. AZ
ter all, most of us discover. It Is the
prospect OF visiting the dentist that
is appalling-not the actual hours in
his dreaded chair. once the courage
is nerved UP ana the first appointment
made--and kept; one Is very likely to
declare to ones own particular conf
dant-who has probably been bored
for weeks, II not months, by tho i'm
minent necessity of ones prospective
visit to the dentist and ones sick
ening dread and consequent procrasti-
nation--that after all. l don't know
why l was so nervous. With than,
modern electrical devices and gold Ia
lay filings, ell made outside q Huur
head. the thing isn't yAAl1D I'D bad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

IA OTH1NG lights up a plain face
like q charming smile; nothing
makes q charming face trresisti-
- Is ble--like q smile. But no smile
can be charming much less irresisti-
BILE - unless the lips that form 1t
part to reveal presentable teeth
Everybody knows the unpleasant
shock of seeing pretty woman smile
and betray a missing tooth. That
hideous black aperture absolutely de-
stroys all her prettiness. A glaring
gold tooth where the aperture was is
not much better. There Is a hard,
sophisticated look about the mouth
that shows gold tooth at the front
Just why 1t Is Is hard to tell but It
Is so.
Tho prettiest teeth are pretty be
cause Of their righteousness. They
show an even. unbroken line Of white
ness between the parted lips. They
do not make them selves unduly con-
spicuous by protruding; they do not
call attention TO themselves by ex-
penstve looking gold filings. They
are Just a useful set Of teeth that ap-
pear to have grown correctly in their
appointed places and 60 be white and
well kept because of careful attention.
But oh, the difference such a set of
white, even, inconspicuous mastica-
tors can make in the charm of a smile!
AS a matter Of fact they may be sadly
neglected teeth. They may be white
because their poSsessor has q perfect
digestion, not because Of a sedulously
applied toothbrush. They may be
even because the jaw they grew in
happened to be plenty large enough
to accommodate them. yet they are a
more priceless possession than an
other set Of teeth upon which hun
dreds Of dollars have been expend ed
in enamel filings. br!dgework and
plate-devices for strengthening.
After adolescence, little can be done
to alter the position of the teeth,
though there have been cases where
| very crooked teeth have been straight
ened and brought into line at the age
OF thirty. Wonderful things are be-
| ing done in dentistry now, in the way
| of forming the shape Of the Jaw in
childhood and youth by forcing the
| teeth into proper position by plate
wearing: and the next generation Will
see fewer receding chins, peaked Jaws
| and overlapping front teeth than now
| spoil 50 many otherwise attractive
| faces.
Modern dentistry Is doing wonders
also. In the replacing of hideous. old
! time false teeth on plates, with clev-
erly built-in teeth that are as much
a part OF the jaw as the natural ones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

the fact that the broad ribbon had
been doubled in half to make the mar
row collar, cuffs and belt. Another
suit, noted the same day was Of very
fine mohair and worsted fabric trim
med with Mexican rcd and yellow tat
feta. There was a very wide sash Of
the taffota separating the bloused
waist and three-fourced skirt, and a
small sailor collar of the taffrta out
lined the neck. The sleeves We're
open underneath and were IN ripple
effect, lined with the red and yell
low taffeta. The feature Of this suit.
however, was tho coat-back which
hung from the shoulders to the hips
over the wide sash. The attachment
was loose from the waist only from
the upper edge OF the sash down, and
its rounded edge, falling to the hip
was weighted to give n straight, coat
line to the back of the costume.
Bows and bouquets on New Bathing
Suits.
How about wearing a glowing red
rose or n lovely bunch OF English vio-
let's into the salt water? You may,
II you invest in the rubber posies
which will stand the sea bath without
injury. \ black taffcta bathing dress
trimmed with little ruflcs and having
a red, red rose, set in the corsage
would be pretty enough to wear to a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

MS bat and oars.
If glare of light makes you squirt
swallow your pride and wear dark
glasses when on the water or on the
sands on very bright days. The glasses,
worn for a short time, will not be half
as unbecoming as fine wrinkles around
the eyes for a lifetime.
Tennis is an active game and calls.
for loose clothing. Nothing Is more
unsightly than woman essaying the
long jumps, reaches, bending and
STOPPING of, tennis, clad in a too tight
skirt and bodice Wear q skirt suf-
ficiontly wide and very loose
blouse over a firmly fastened brassiere
unless you care to make a spectacle
of yourself for beholders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
A KNIFE SHARPENER,

Take a piece OF wooden curtain pole
about sixteen inches long. Wrap 1t
tightly with piece of emery cloth,
gluing the first end to the wood, and
the last end when wrapped. This
makes splendid sharpener for knives
When the first lap has worn Off, cut of
the old cloth, reglue. and the sharp
ener is as good as new.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
WHAT TO DO
ABOUT THE TEETH

. OTH1NG lights up a plain face
like q charming smile; nothing
makes q charming face irresisti-
q - ble-like a smile. But no smile
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-19
CANDY BANOUFTED

Congressman-elec. Harry Z. Gand :
was given banquet and reception at
Wasta, his nome town last week, in
honor of his election, Of which :
novel feature appeared on the menu.
as his opponent was Judge Rice. the
courses consisted of rice served ID
eleven different styles. The banonat
was followed by dance in which thu
numbers included the Candy gayotte.
land office noble. congressman glide.
suffrage slide, office-seekers trot
democratic tango. Bryan reel. The
congressman-elect is now receiver 81
the y s. Land Office at Rapid CITY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-19
NEW SYSTEM NOW OPERATIVE

Last Monday the twelve federal re-
serve banks were opened for business
ana the new currency law witnessed the
beginning of its enforcement. 1t is an
experiment that attracts the best hopes
ef the country. Ii it works out in ac-
cordance with expectation, there will
De no more panics; no more periods of
depression resulting from the scarcity
of money.
Below are the federal reserve banks
with their capital based on six per cent
of the total capital stock and surplus of
the member banks:
No. l, Boston, SO, 925, ,543.
No. 2, New York. 500, ,677 500.
No. 3, Philadelphia, s12, 5o9, 1888.
No, 4, Cleveland, s22, 100, ,ss4.
No. S, Richmond, So, ,542, ,7l3.
No. 6, Atlanta. 81, 7o2, ,55s.
No, z, Chicago. sl2, e67, ,7o1.
No. s, st. Louis, So, 3e7 ,oO6.
No. 3, Minneapolis. 81, 702, ,55s.
No. 10, Kansas City. SIS, 900, 977.
No. IL, Dallas, $5, e53, 924.
No. IL, San Francisco, ss,115, ,4o4.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-19
A G Stewart day service clerk

A q Stewart day service clerk
of election. 90
George Whalen day service
clerk of election. 90
A Kitchen day and l6 miles
travel returning ballot boxes 90
w NJ Hopkins days service
Judge of election .... 90
K L Mariette days service
Judge of election. 90
II kleinschmidt days service
Judge of election. ~. g 90
G l. Eakin 2 days service clerk
of election 40
w w Lorimer days service
clerk of of election 90
W M Hopkins day and 80 miles
returning ballot boxes. 90
t u Foote day service Judge
Concluded on Page 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-19
GOOD TIMES ARE COMING

A prediction came from a bankers
association last week thatthe United
States is on the verge of the greatest
period OF prosperity the country has
ever known.
In the eastern states, especially in
manufacturing centers, hard times
nave been prevailing for several
months past that have not been felt
IN the strictly agricultural sections.
A radical change in the tariff po]-
ICY OF the country necessarily causes
a period of depression, while MANI
featuring is adjusting itself to new
conditions and the United States has
not been exempt from the effect Of
that cause.
"a new monetary system has been
provided and big business has been
attacked by legislation and judicial
lnterference. Then came the war in
Europe and the withdrawal Of shin
ping from the water routes,
From the cause of war mnst cnma
"ioaoIloAAry erect, for the demand
OF Europe is great and it's industries
are Frustrated.
The United States has found that
1t was entirely dependent upon Eur
ope for many of the commodities ia
every day use and the realization ar
it's helplessness will stimulate tha
manufacture of articles that have
oeen imported from Europe and this
country will become independents 4,
the props upon which it has 40 long
leaned.
Manufacturing establishments are
reopening their doors and the idle
workers are being given employment
MADE IN the United States" is now
the slogan and behind it will march
the armies of toll.
Inc banking association was right
IN uttering its prediction that the
United States is on the verge Of ito
greatest period of prosp
Huronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-19

trenches filled with water and
swept by snow storm driven hv .
gale from the ocean describes the
conditions which the troops Of tha
allies and the Germans are fighting
IN Belgium. There is limit to hn,
man endurance and it seems SO
though it must have been nearly
reached in the lowlands along the
North sea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-19

Jouu II MCC0rd received i44 votes
For County Surveyor
Thor Soleglad received 1871 votes
For Coroner
c M Hollister received 1853 votes
For County Assessor
Edward Barnes received $50 votes
George Nj Coates 422 g
For Justice of the Peace
} j Jackley received 624 votes
Adolph G Koch 90 2S2 ''
G w Cox :" 57s g
Amos Wiley 4" 2s4
For Constable
H M Gardner received 66S votes
Sophus Kjer 6 22S
Ashley Seeley =" 614 !"
Joe Marso g 6S8 4"
For County Commissioner, Second
District
G b Hanon received 2l7 votes
J F Thomas I'll +"
For County Commissioner, Third
District
H e Carey received 10 votes
Henry German 113
For County Commissioner. Fourth
District
G A Knapp received 81 votes
j Scholz GO 100 ="
Constitutional Amendment No. /
Yes received 394 votes
No g 566 &c
Constitutional Amend ment No. 9
Yes received 49s votes
No . $40
Constitutional Amendment No. 8
Yes received 343 votes
No g 466
Constitutional Amendm ent No. 4
Yes received $40 votes
No f" 392 :"
~ ". y
Yes received 37l votes
No &c All
Constitutional Amendment No, 6
Yes received 355 votes
No &C 45l ="
Constitutional Amendment No.
Yes received 424 votes
No g 1863 "
Constitutional Am endment Nos
Yes received 437 votes
No $50 I"
Constitutional Convention
Yes received 46s votes
No g 444 GO
Referred Laws No. l
Yes received 366 votes
No Sc 434 /"
Referred Laws No. 2
Yes received 394 votes
NO All
Referred Laws No. 8
Yes received 261 votes
No 534 g
The County Canvassing Board
signed certificates of election and
then adjourned.
Attest: j. H. Starkey, Co Auditor,
Chairman.
Pierre, S. D, Nov. 10, 1914, p. m.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
The members present being C. E.
Hanon, S. A. McGaffee, j. 2 Young
berg and IA. G. Lumley.
The following bills were presented
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
J A Langhlin. salary county
treasurer, October, 1914 -. 1925 90
J W Grandle, salary deputy
county treasurer, October,
1914 .................... IS 90
J II Starkey, salary county
auditor, October, 1914 ... 1875 90
Joseph lhli, salary deputy
county auditor, October,
1914..... 100 90
S. Wood, salary register of
deeds, October, 1914 ..... 100 90
Margaret M Linden, salary
county superintendent of
schools, October, 1914 ... 81 ST
Tom c McNamee, salary states
attorney, October, 1914 .. es 81
E M Quinn, salary taller, Oc-
tober, 1914 ........... IS 90
= D Rowland, salary janitor
October. 1914. -. ..-.-.-- rs 90
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-19
For Sheriff

FL r Grenard received 412 votes
E M Quinn (" CAT {"
For Register of Deeds
l. Lawler received 622 votes
G w Sullivan g 4oS I"
For Clerk of Courts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-18

tary experts express the utmost sat
isfaction with the progress of the
Russian operations thus far, but they
point to the fact that East Prussia
becomes now the center Of interest
Concerning the state Of affairs there
the reports ae conflicting. On the
ore hand there is the statement that
the Germans have concentrated T5O,.
900 men in that quarter for an invaS-
ion Of Poland, with Warsaw as the
objective.
On the Other hand the St. Peters
bug correspondent Of The Times in
sists that the Germans have realized
the utter furility Of the operations
in East Prussia and have detached
eight army corps from that theater
to relieve the distressed armies in
northern France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-18
TRAIN WRECKED THIS MORNING
Eighgtcen Persons Killed And Twcn-
ty-Five Seriously Injured.

Mobile. Ala, Sept. 16.-Eightecn
persons were killed and twenty-five
seriously injured in a wreck early
TODAY near Livingstone, Sumter coun-
tx. Ala. on the line Of the Alabama
Great Southern Railway, accordin;;
to reports received here.
The train was the fast New Or
leans-New York ncrthbound express
Rescue trains with doctors and nurses
have been rushed from here and near
by cities. Early dispatches did not
state the cause Of the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-18
RUSSIANS ATTACK
AUSTRIAN CENTRE
Vienna Admits Cars
Troops Occupy Part of
PrzmysI Defenses
DENY AUSTRIAN ROUT.
DISPATCHES From London Express
Satisfaction With Result of War
In East Prussia. ..

Vienna tvia Romeo, Sept. Is
The Russian armies, led by Generals
Rouszky and Brusaloh', are today
making determined assault on the
Austrian center, which holds the line
from Jarosiay to Przemysl'
The chief points of attack are the
five forts at Przemsyl, which com
mand the San river. The Russians
are admitted to have occupied part
OF the Przemysl defenses to the
south of the town, but so far they
have been unable to make any mn
preston on the main defenSes.
The Austrian armies are now uni
ted. The right wing, now command
ed bv General Boroevio. centers at
Drohobyez. and holds the railway
line from there to Chyrow, thus in
suring an excellent line of retreat
should it be too hard pressed by thS
Russian armies reported advancing
from Stryj.
The left, commanded by Genera
Dank. who now has the assistance
Of the .Archduke Francis Frederick
maintains position extending from
the Vistula rives near the Russian
frontier to the extreme left of Gen
eral Won ..Auffenberg's central arm!
at Japoslaw.
The fighting continues everywher
with unabated ferocity. but the wa
| office specifically denies that at an
point have the Austrian forces bee
routed.
London, Sept. s.-B-itish mil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-18

FEROCIOUS BATTLE.
According 10 Paris Advices, Allies
Lines Holding Everywhere--No
Rest in the Fighting

Berlin tVla nc IldSuSj, SSP1'
In an official statement issued by
the German general staff this after
noon it was announced that while
the great battle now raging III France
is still undecided, there are evidences
Of German gains ard indications that
the French offensive is gradually
losing its force.
The statement says: "Thc battle
between the Disc and the Meusc
continues at all points and is not yet
decisive. There are Indications that
the enemy's resistance is beginning
to decline. The French efforts 10
penetrate the German right, made
with great bravery. nave failed The
German center is slowly advancing,
although encountering desperate re-
sistance.
"The French allies from their for
titled position at Verdun have beer
repalsed without much difficulty
'fhe siaNation in It's entirety f',5in tht
| German viewpoint, is satisfactory.
Earlier in the day the fo!lowine
statement was given out:
"The battle in France along tn
new lines occupied by cur foces rage:
with uninterrupted ferocity. Tht
only advantage that mas been gaineG
by our forces during the last tw,
days has been the repulsc Of scvera
French attacks in force.
1--WE are. however, holding intac
all OF the important positions recent
l. taken. The spirit Of the arm,
is excellent and the work Of III
German artillery, especially, j.
spreading havrc in the ranks Of tn
enemy.
"In the east the German succcsse
continue. We have driven the enem.
back at every point, taking man!
r .. Tl,,
=, So 'N - .,,,.,,,o,,d :,
,,; y 20 . ID" lol :. - c,I - i,n.t;o,
at every point and are driving tn
enemy ': PACK ;, ,''"' ''s '''''' ''> -
W.: ~: H., .;- ....a1 ,ha+ II
>, "''o'' '''' ,:,yst;,,. ,ho,
I'',.' "'' .ba cror.
-, ,il l,. ,uToro
p''''', VIM -, tr.,,.,,.o. :, ho1J
Wei .c"' .,.',,n ,.,.ono.,b ~,
. poa'''''' VI ..,,,'' ",t.o1.
''"S .,,, r,,a, l,","r ar+;,,orv il is ovnIair
,:,,. o,,o,.,,,o,,s ro.coc "a II
GU 10 Causing Wv, ty., III .
I l ei''"' "''' =. 49,. ca,..,,,,
MAKE any i''P' ''''V'' va Wv, Wv. ~ ''.''
PoS''''''H a. ,I' 80, .,,;s',' o.,.oIo. a,
at'ei''''' .. r,' ,,:. L,,..a hoa,I =.
oe' ''','' 81, .o.,t Ioss
D,,;, Cont 1S .The battle 60,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-18

The session of the Circuit Court
for the city, Judge J. p. T. Thorn
ton, was occupied today in hearing
demurrer to the evidence IN the case
of Zoll's administrator VS.. the Wash
incton and Old Dominion Railway
Company The plaintiff is represent
ed by J. NJ. Johnson, of this city.
and Crandall Mackey, Of Alexandria
county. The railroad company is
represented by c. E. Nicol and W..
J. Lambert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-18
WASHINGTON IN
TRAF FALGAR SQUARE
Great Virginian, in Bronze,
With Stand by Side
Of Nelson.
GOVERNOR NOTIFIED.
Location Opposite National Art Gal
lery, One of the Most Frequented
Places in British Capital.

Richmond. Sept. .IS-l1oudon's
famous 3.pn2r statue 0t GeOr@"
Washington in duplt"a:r, Is TO DE
given commanding position III
Trafalgar SG3arc. IN tile heart o!
London. The statute OF the first
president Of the United States is
to Join the Stalnaly company stand
ing in the main artery oi the
worlds metropolis i'll near proXl-
nlitv to the statutes OF Lord Nelson
and th" Duke of Wellington. most
cherished idols OF the true l'rIton
Thus does the Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland giy tiatter-
ing assurance of the full m"aSurr
Of appreciation with which the gift
of the Commonwealth OF Virginia
to the mother country has been re-
,crivcd
First news of the choice of
position for the Washington statute
was received here by British Vice
LC>asnl 5 p. Wdhnrr~in. Il personal
MOI. from Sr. Cecil Suring- Rice
pri+;.b Ar,h,ssador to fine United
| States. at Washington. The vice
iconsuI, acting upon the ambasSad-
or.s rno,,.st ma,Ir = formal call on
f. Goyor,,nr Stuor+ Yesterday adyjs.
;,. th. Exar,+iyr NJ thc vantage
nI.,c. arcordrd VIRGINIA : .gift, and
| inviting thr Governors approval.
! Govnrnnr S,uarr EXPRESSED HIM
| soIf ,x birhIv rrati(icd saving he
If.It yuyn that thn ppoDlr Of Virginia
.nd tha General assembly that
presented thr frirndship's Offering
,vo,d ho kncnlv sensible of the
NO.. u,,nofuI commitment ,hus i'm.
,,l;oI
f., hi, cnn,ru,n;catiou to Mr..
',v;r,na, sir Ccc;l roI.tcd that Will,
j., r..,. IN JonGnn rr,.cutIv he dis
,,,.s,.J AZ. onc.t;or ,f = suitabIa
.l,;.;., 70. ,ho Wach;,o+on st.r.
,,tn w;,h IionrI Earle Secretary
- hn 0A;.n nr WORKS and other
Gi,;.,I. ", ,..,, t,Id tLat the sir.
,,,,,;nnoI ,.l h.op .ci.ctcd n,n.
,.;o,,l, IL h.ipr cou,rmrlat,j 10
. '''''' ,,:,....; - ,,',.,,.,,I hof,,r..