davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02

Bankers, ministers, lawyers, news
papermen, merchants, doctors. city
and county officials, educators, school
teachers and other professional men
and laborers were represented among
the signers About half Of the names
are those Of 1aborers.
Among the prominent men whose
names appeared on the petition are:
Alonzo Gardner, A. l.. Jenkins, Robert
L. Kelly, Harlow Lindley, n. c. Hell
ronimus, o. E. Fulgham, E. P. True
blood, Elbert Russell, w. o. Menden-
hall, Pettis A. Reid. Allen L. Bran
camp, Richard Sedgwick, Ellis NJ.
Learner, Glen A. Gaar, Frank G.
Pickell.
One one signer was not a resident
of Richmond, but gave his address as
Rural Route H. Fransico Tacoma, a
we'll known employe Of the city street
department who is unable to write his
name. made his mark before a notary
public. Two names were written in
German script.
UnofficiaiIy Considered.
The petition was gone over unof-
ficially during the morning when it
was placed in public access by the
auditor. Both the drys and the vets
were represented and every page was
gone over as thoroughly as possible
under the circumstances. AS nearly
as could be ascertained at that time.
all those whose names were appended
We're legally entitled to petition for an
lection
The commissioners took up the
routine business which opens the first
day of every March term of their
court. that Of renewing about one
fourth Of the liquor licenses in the
city and the allowing of claims took
up the morning session, clearing away
all business for the petition this af-
ternOon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02

Personnel Of the twelve teams is
appended:
Mrs. Paul Comstock, Captain-Mrs.
Fred White, Mrs. ]. NJ. Judson, Miss
Clara Comstock, Miss Olive Eliason,
Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. Earl Mann,
Mrs. E. X. Shera.
Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Captain
Miss Juliet Laws. Miss Almira Starr.
Mrs. Frank Coffin. Mrs. L. f. Hoover,
Mrs. Walter Butler. Mrs. Frank Druitt,
Mrs. Sarah Stutson. Mrs. Miriam Nc
Divitt, Mrs. r. II. Randle, Mrs. Robert
Study.
Mrs. Ray Holton. Captain-Mrs. Ar.
mold Kline, Miss Anna Harrington,
Mrs. Whistler, Mrs. o. P Nusbaum,
Mrs. Elmer jerks. Mrs. Perry Becher,
Mrs. E. E. Lebo. Mrs. o. F. Ward
Mrs. Harry Dalbey. Captain-Mrs
w. H. Middleton, Mrs. L. H. Wood.
Miss Edith Winder. Mrs E. r. Beatty.
Mrs. Jefferson Ferguson. Mrs. John
Sligar. Miss Edith Moore, Mrs Henry
Kluter. Mrs. Albert Reinhardt Mrs
Gertrude Shute. Mrs. Lewis Reynolds
Mrs. Anna Kaminiski Mrs. Joseph
Frame, Miss Carolyn Hutton.
Mrs. Charles Bond. Captain-Miss
Ruby Wilson, Mrs. S. H. Clark, Mrs
Jennie Yaryan. Mrs Ed Trueblood,
Mrs. Edgar Haseltine, Mrs J. T
Giles. Mrs. Pharaba Stevens. Mrs.
Margaret Davis. Mrs. Millett. Mrs
Leroy Mansfield. Mrs. Ed Hunt. Mrs
George Becher. Miss May Newman
Miss Elizabeth Hill.
Mrs. Clarence Mayhew. captain:
Mrs E. R. Churchill. Mrs E. p. weist.
Miss Ethel Lockwood. Miss Mary
Peltz. Mrs. Harry Keates. Mrs. F.. 7
Dykeman. Mrs. William Beasely. Mrs
b. d. Welch. Mrs. Frank Beasely. Mrs
Mrs. Wallace Teasarden.
Miss Ruth Yeo, captain: Mrs. NJ. w
Veneer. Mrs Will Morgan, Mrs. Her
bert S. Weed. Mrs. John johnson
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. Mrs. Fred
Bartel, Miss Halsey Harold, Miss Ruth
Pelts. Mrs. Charles Marvel. Miss Ca
milla Bockhoff. Miss Blanche Cunning
ham. Miss Louise Malsby
Mrs. Andrew Roser, captain: Mrs
Guy Duvall, Mrs. August G. Kofski,
Mrs. George Jackson. Mrs. John Hugo
Mrs. Jefferson Meyers. Mrs. Maude
Zwissler. Mrs. Ed Stigelman.
Mrs. George Bartel. captain: Mrs
John Marshall. Mrs. Clifford Piehl
Miss Ricka Won Pein. Mrs. William
Meerhoff. Mrs. Marie Hanseman, Miss
Mabel Hasemeier, Mrs. John Hase
meier. Mrs. Elizabeth Drifmeyer, Mrs
Paul Benfeldt.
Miss Clara Sweitzer. captain: Mrs.
A. G. Luken, Miss Bertha Fihe. Mrs
Albert Pardeick. Miss Lillian Shofer,
Miss Elizabeth Brunie. Miss Catherine
Theising. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday. Mrs.
Walter Dalbey. Mrs. s. c. Markley,
Mrs. DR.. Whalen, Mrs Harry Jay, Mrs
Edward Dickinson, Miss Georgia Cole.
Mrs. w. o. Wissler, Mrs. Harry Math-
er. Mrs. Edward H. Harris, Miss Eliz-
abeth Townsend, Mrs. Joe Seaney,
Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte
Mrs. W. H. Keisker, captain; Mrs.
Frank Glass. Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist, Mrs.
n. r. Melhuish, Mrs. Edgar Brown,
Mrs. ]. w. Lamson. Mrs. A. II. Rice,
Mrs. Richard Vansant. Mrs. ]. p. Hill.
Mrs. Saul Davis. Mrs. George Fox,
Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Z. 8. Cur.
tbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
Wayne County's Leading
H0rseman Succumbs to An
Attack of Pleurisy Sunday
Morning.
FUNERAL SERVICE
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Native of Germany, Builds
Up Flourishing Business
Through Economy and
Business Acumen.

The death of J. H. Shofer Cbetter
known as Harmon Shofer) on Sunday
morning at about 4:3O o'clock, was a
shock to the community in which he
had spent the greater portion of his
life. Few persons knew of his illness.
On Wednesday he suffered an attack
Of pleurisy, which was quite severe,
with an attendant high fever After
the abatement Of the pleurisy and
fever he was exhausted and medical
skill failed to recuperate him.
Builds Up Business.
Harmon Shofer had been a familiar
figure in the business life of this
city for more than half century, and
in point of years was one of the old
his knowledge Of the work he entered
upon as a mere boy, he built up a
business and sustained it through all
these years. Underneath and apparent
brusqueness there laid a heart as
sympathetic as ever a man possessed.
He gave willingly to all worthy char
tiles, and he rendered many helps the
knowledge of which died with him.
He was humane in every sense of the
word and those who knew him most
intimately will attest to the fact that
his devotion to his horses was only
exceeded by that he bestowed upon
his family and friends.
Funeral Service.
The funeral will be held from ST
Mary's Catholic church, of which he
was a steadfast member. Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. The burial will
be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Mr. Shofer was born in Osnabruck,
Hanover, Germany, January 6, 1912. a
son of Harmon and Catherine Shofer
The family came to the United States
in 1874, coming direct to Richmond,
where Mr.. Shofer almost continually
resided. In 1861 he erected the brick
livery barn which still stands at the
corner of Sixth and South A streets.
Builds Big Stable.
At that early date he was advised
by the knowing ones that he was
of Sixth and South A is known as the
the time, but that did not deter him
from going ahead, and time has proved
his foresight, for the business grew
and prospered until today the corner
of Sixth an South A is known as the
city's real horse market. He was said
to be one of the best judges of horses
in the state, and his judgment was
daily sought by those who were buy
ing in the horse market.
In 1868 Mr.. Shofer was married to
Miss Catherine May, a native of Ire
land, and they lived happily until sep
arated by the death of his. wife Sep
tember 16, 1910. To this union was
born four children, two sons and two
the sons, John and Edward,
having preceded him in death. The
daughters Mrs J. s. FitZgibbOne and
Miss Lillian NJ. Shofer, survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
OPTION ELECTION, MARCH "a;
commissioners DECIDE DATE
Drys File Petition with 518 Signatures Last Saturday. and
County Officials Decide to- Voters Settle Issue Three
Weeks.-Wets Assert Speedy Election Is Satisfactory
and Enter No Protest Against Filing Of Petition
THREE ELECTION COMMISSIONERS HAVE BEEN NAMED

March PA the date set for the holding of the local option eec
ton imperative by the filing petition last Saturday by
workers asking that the liquor problem be made
at the polls The verified list of to the
numbered 1918 out Edgar secretary of
the National AntSaloon league who heading the fight
The board county commissioners voted the holding of
election after the foay of establishing the regularity of the
filing of the petition had been ended.
Henry Johnson representing the opposition Informed the board that
ton month He said he
the required for1nalties observed.
County
verified
of
number
concluded
that number the list
will County Bowman chairman
These
The filing Of the petition Saturday
Auditor
The auditors orce
petitioners
office the auditor Saturday night tive
hundred
I m
AS SOIL city
petition 1S3
petition
ere mott
undersigned legal
would
spcfully petition
mond the Of Edgar Nicholson Timothy Nicholson
B. secretary to Gov Raston David Worth
hamc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
r p. A. MAY IMPORT
IRISH SHILLALAHS

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by
the members Of the parade committee
of the r. p. A. for the importation OF
hundreds of Irish schillalahs to be
used in the convention parade early
in May The Shillalahs are a distinc-
tive type of cane which is in COM
mon use among the men of Ireland
The various committees are making
elaborate preparations for entertain
ment Of the hundreds Of guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
GILMORE OFFERS
MATTY $685. 900

CHICAGO, March 2.-An offer of
s65, 900 for three years services and
a cash bonus of $4,000 to be paid
the minutes he signs Federal league
contract, was wired to Christy Math-
ewson, the star New York pitcher,
today by President James A. Gilmore,
Of the new baseball league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
WEEDS "sIoHT UNSEEN"

TRENTON, N. j., March 2.-Hazel
Hulse will leave for Japan soon to
we'd Arthur G. Bowman of the U. S.
Consular service, whom she has never
seen. Some time ago Bowman saw
her photo, wrote and the pair court
ed b. correspondence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
LISBON PREPARES
FOR AN UPRISING

MADRID. March 2. Dispatches
from Lisbon today stated that the
Portuguese government was prepar-
ing for a monarchist uprising in that
city. Although ii number of striking
railroad employees have returned to
work, the political situation is more
serious. Troops are carried upon all
trains to protect the passengers from
violence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
w. e. MOORE'S FORECAST
FOR RICHMOND.

Fair tonight and probably Tuesday.
High west winds diminishing tonight.
SUMMARY.
The Canadian storm, which was
mep toned Saturday, developed with
great violence, changing its course
and moving rapidly southwark. 1t was
cenrta: Sunday over the great lakes
which fact was the direct cause of
Sundays storm. The wind was blow
ing seventy-two miles an hour in New
York. The storm is now passing out
TO the sea. Warmer weather fs ex-
pected within tho next thirty-six hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02

Tomorrow Wilfred Jessup, repre-
senting the Richmond Light, Heat ana
Power company, and William A. Bond,
representing the city of Richmond.
will appear before the Indiana Public
Utilities Commission and present a
Joint petition requesting the commits
sion to authorize the establishment OF
the following rates for both the L.. II.
& P. electrical plant and the munich
pal plant.
LIGHTING RATES.
(Figures for each classification are
maximum with a cent reduction on
each classification when payment is
made before the tenth of each month";
First so k. W. ..............7 cents
Newt $50 X. W. .........6 ..6k Genus
Next 500 k. W. .51a cents
All over 1000 k. W. .........4 cents
POWER RATES.
(These rates are net, no discount be-
ing provided.)
First 500 k. W. ............3 cents
Next 800 k. W. .2A cents
Next 1000 k. W. .21s cents
Next 1000 k ". ...........2 cents
Next 10000 k. W. .......- IN cents
These proposed rate schedules to-
tai approximately is % per cent re-
ductions in the rate now provided for
the municipal plant and a substantial
reduction in the published rates of
said Mr. Bond today.
Mr.. Bond and other city officials
are of the opinion the state commits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
"sLIDING" cURFEW LAW.

PATHOGUE, N. Y, March Cur
few law prevails here. In the winter
children under ten must be home by
Z o'clock; those under 16 at 8. In
the summer the limit Is moved up an
hour and . half in each case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
MEETS TUESDAY

The Criterion club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. E. O. Evan
at her home, a South Eighth street,
instead Of meeting March 10. - An-
nounced In The year book
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
coRsErs CAUSE DIVORCE,

CORSETS CAUSE DIVORCE.
LONDON, March 2.-Half Of the di-
vorces in civilized countries are caus-
ed by corsets," said Dr. Maud L. Dunn
of America, lecturfng here. They I'LL
women With complaints and illasS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
One Hundred Women Start Soliciting
Funds to Make Sure $4,000 Fou|ke
Prefer Contingent on Raising Sum
WORKERS BEGIN At | O'CLOCK

Daily Returns To Be Made Commercial Club Rooms From
Which the Movement Is To Be Directed Margaret
Starr Issues Statement Setting Out that Lack of Home
for Working Girls Will Impd Generous Response to Ap-
peals of Solicitors for Subscriptions to Fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02

VonD Of
to
by
by
Of
unfounded
furnish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SALESGIRL MISSING AND
THEATRE MAN GONE
Young WOman's Mother and
Deserted Wife Get War
rants for Them.

wilhelInina Van Elke. !, years odd. a
saieseirl IN Blumsteins department
store in l25th street. drew her week
pay on January "a and disappeared. ~
the same day Harold -. prentiss, as
sistant manager of Proctor's Theatre in
East l2jth street, left his job and wen,
away.
Miss Van E.lke lived with her mother
a janitress. AT 30s East l22d street
Prsntlss left young wife at ~ Yves;
l26th street When tho theatre man and
the salesgirl had been gone three days
Mrs. Van Elke and Mrs. Prent!ss wen,
together 10 Magistrate Levy In the IIar,
lem court and got warrants charging
Prentiss with abduction and Miss Van
Elke with incorrlgibilty. Detectives En-
right and Conroy have been looking for
the pair without success 50 last nigh,
the fact that warrants had been issued
was made public.
his wife came to New York three years
ago from North Adams. Mass, Prentis
and Miss Van lilke got acquainted AT th'
theatre in December last When Mr.
Prentiss heard about their acquaintanr,
she went to the departing store and told
Miss Van Elke to "let my husband alone
Mrs Van f,lke also tried to end III,
affair. according to the detectives. aud
a few DAYS before he disappeared Prem
tiss promised his wife that he would
be good,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
THRONG AT WILLARD FUNERAL.
So Many Neig hbOrs Came That
Three Services Were Had.

TARRYTowN, Feb. 1.-The funeral OF
Frank V. Willard, former Surrogate OF
Westminster county. who was killed by
n railway train on Wednesday night, was
held this afternoon.
II was originally planned to have simple
services Mt the house. ut which the Rev.
Roscoe Conkling Hatch OF Christ Church
and the Rev, Arthur T. Brooks. pastor
of John u. Rockefellcr's church. were 10
ofiicate. The fire department. however,
decided to attend in Il body, and II was
necessary to have special services for
them at tho Y. NJ. g.. A. At Mr.. Mil
lard's home so many persons gathered
that It was decided to hold a service In
the Second Reformed Church, and auto
mobiles were sent for the Rev. John
Knox Allen and the Rev, e. w. Ashmead.
In all. six clergymen officiated al the
services. More than $50 Moral pieces
were received, among them a beautiful
piece from the Rockefevsr conservatory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
PRUNING OR AXE FOR
BUDGETS, SAYS GLYNN
Pin of Governors Message to
Real Estate Men M
Annual Dinner.

Nlu- hundred real estate nea. .n-
Guiding practically all the mrmbcts OF
the Real Estat. hoard ~ New York were
disappointed last night when both Gov.
Glyun and Mayor Mitchoi failed 20 keep
their appointments 10 speak At the eigh-
teenth annual banquet Of ia" board at
the Waldorf Astoria. GoN. GlNuu seat "A
telegram e. Laurence VI. u. Mcclure.
president of the hoard. telling why h.
couldn't come and saying that he h"pei
To- reduce state appropriations :" much
that direct taxation would not Ice nec.s-
sary Mayor Michel sent city Chamber
lain Eruere to make his excuses GOV
Glynn said IN hts message:
81 have pointed out to the public anC
to the Lcg!slatur. that unless the STATE
reduces its expenditures or increases It's
revenues from indirect sources New Yorh
will be compelled to raise many million,
each year by direct taxation. II Is on.
thing 10 preach economy. II II another
to practise Il. After my appeal Ia the
various state departments asking then
to reduce expenditures | ind that theil
requests for this year are 100000 IL
excess Of the appropriations made last
year. have called the attention OF thu
State departments to this fact and have
explained to them that l meant what
said.
Il have requested them to revise their
requests for appropriations and explained
that II is better for them TO use "A pruning
knife on their budgets now than compel
me later TO resort 10 an axe"
subject discussed by all the speakers
was the proposal to reduce the tax on
buildings to one-hslf the rate on land
Prof. Edwin II. A. Seligman OF Columbia
University said that the enactment of
the proposed law would work the greatest
III To New York city. Tho other speakers
included Arthur Brisbane. Frederick r
Murphy and City Chamberlain Bruere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
CALLS RADIUM NO CURE-ALL.
Dr. GoIdwatrr cautions Against Too
Much trcduIit,.

Tie Health Department made public
Yesterday bulletin In which the pupilc
is cautioned against putting too much
faith 81 the success OF radlum as a
remedy for cancer
Untl the assertions of IT, cHectivents s
have been proved scientifically The depart
'ueHt counscis that the grcdtc-t trus,
should bc placed in an carry operation.
\ warning is issued against takers who
may trade ON the publ.c's cI,duity with
gard 20 radium treatment.
Dr. Goldwt;er said yesterday that the
bulletin represented his own stand in the
matter and also that OF Dr. Lederle. the
former Cummiss .onci. As IL was prepared
under pr. Led"rl,s supervision before his
.rtir.neut ana was passed mon hy br.
ioldwater before being issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SUFFERS TRIAL COST S245.O00.
Ex-GoN rrnOr's Counsel Got sio.oo0
aud Prosecutors sGO.OOo.

ALBANY. Fob The improvement
trial Of Gov. Sulzer cost New York S'tf.
SEAS. O00. according to compilations mdu.
by the state Comptroller. after the $50.
prevail by Attornoy-Gencral Carmody '..
day of the claims Of counsel tn. .r
parchment managers counsel received
$4,000 in fees and suffers ATTORNEYS
$1,000. divided as follows
Counsel for the Board of Manage.
Ex-senator Edgar =. Bracket $4,000.
John r. Stanchdcid. fi5."nn; Ev- ,lca
Alton 4. Parker. $4,000 lsidur
Krescl $500 Eugene Lamb Richards.
$500. and Hiram g. Todd. $500"
Counsel for Su!z"r EN-lulg' l'.'i..
Herricl;. $1,000 Louis Marshall N'H-..
Harvey l. HHinnu '>.o"u. Nu>'.. o.
Fox $1,000. Roger =. ClHih $500. ...
Charles Herri,.. $-.,r"
EN-Judge Irving . NsIt Of Srr. -
couus., refused To- accept amy pay
Th.r" is nov before tN" A'ioru". -',..
oral claims aygregptluC $4,000" grow b.
ont of the tria. An additional app
ton will probably bc mad" 80 tab. ....
OF these claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
IN DARK ABOUT Dividend
Director NiIiiHRn Of \rw Haven
can Predict weather V.tt--

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. ~ can .ol
better what the weather will be 90 'N,t
time than ! can about the next diyidrr#"
said Edward Millgan. q director @. Pr.
New Haven road tonight. when asked
about the report that tn" road nuud
again pass the dividend
About the only people VINO soc bus.
ness booming are the dccipl"s a. the n.F
freedom" he continued II woit say
business Is getting any worse" but - w.i
H.. "A long time before il is much h.'t
The people will learn that Il II not pose
sble to remedy al conditions by pa,s,as
"A multitude Of statutes / don't know
anything about the reported trustceship
FOR the New Haven roads holdings -
Boston and Maine stock"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SENATE FOR ANOTHER
new HAVEN INQUIRY
Adopts Resolution Making In
vcstigatiom Discretionary
With Commerce Board.
LODGE ATTACKS SPEYERS
lie says Some of His Friends
Abroad Were "Victimized"
by Frisco Financing.

WAstIINGToN. Feb. The invcstiRa.
,ion nv the Interstate Commerce Commits
-, -, a., ,,t. , .,o <,,v Work
'''" NV wv
New raven anu l'"rtoru fa''i Wv" S'"'
pauy will probably be rcopcncd ana an
,.ffo,t made IA trace the large sums of
-, T., o,.,,i.
MONEY "h'c" "''' 'o' W ~
Ous report 10y the commission as haNlnb
"dIsuppeaIed"
ma. ,..,,,.,,,t,,o ~, ,,., ,,ou,,, 4. .xo.,t.d
49,, -.
rs u result Oh tne a"opooh Wy '"e "e""'
today OF the resolution offered by sena-
Inv Norris of S.hraska The resolution
49,, ,,.o,,,,, a., . .tt,,,, ,n,ata.a form
~. " -.
nut " - peheVeu 'na' 'ne 'r.e,s,a'e ooi
merce commissioners Will reel IL ihcuni-
bent upon them To make q turther inquiry
In the course Of the debate In the Senate
an attack wac made upon Speyer Co.
the. New York bankers, for the part they
took In the sale OF the Frisco securities
I'm France shortly boior, the appontme mt
of the receivers of the Frisco system
s.,,tor Iodya ~ Nasuachusptts iniued in
,h, .,,eck t,non tho New York bankers
s,,, 1aai.r.,i ,h., ,,t.,r,s ~ hi. ohr,,d
~, 49,, ..,.ia,t,,,.a,,,.
IL, g.. ,.., ~. tI,,.., r,.o,u,,o, n. +,
A - 49,, - -
10, NJ, I,,,,o, ,.,,.,,,,,,,.
,,,'',,,,..to,, ,a,'aa,,I q, ,',ai,'' 49,,
~, az az v " n'"ns 81, =
/ eN,,.,i,i .o,,..l..t.. 20 81. -. VI,
~. ita,,.,, a,,I tIar,,ar, Da,iraa1 80,
-. ',,d co g.. -. 80. 10 ,,,.,,ss,,r,
g.. n,i,,t.,, e. ,'.,.,., -, -.
Nit. ,a,..,,. ~, .,,,i..o, a,,d o. ,ao,ar a.,
.va,ni,o,ior 80 ,hn oratrs ~, ,hn o,,,,
49,, a,d ,,,aLa a f,,rtnar Irya.t,ga,inr
&C. a., ana,,,,tai ,,,r.ao,,c,. lies n -
- a.,ar.aI,,irs.
~ wh,f nera,a n, tina fnpds ~ AMID
. co,n,ar,, Invested q, III. v.ri,us .r,.r-
80. ,,,d c,,-,'ar,,i,.,s ,r..'..ir,,ad - w.