davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13

eilia i6lob unb bes barin liesenber
@treif6sns niff ohtete
SD itri9 es iorsIam gldtt. Sofor'
fab i4, bag in Der Mitte bieies pis.s
leich' einen @iertelcentimeter breitsn
Gtreifdsns su leien itanO: Sebriioer
Gbul3, Berlin. &ommunoanteuitraBe.
Oieielbe fieberbafte grregung iibsr-
fiel mid, Die am 9lbeno uorber melne
loGnos Sittern semadt hattie. Sd nabn
eines BON Sens 9loroorps 5ormuldral
beraus, bic i'd nod in melnerl
Sc1reibtiib beipabrte.
9as Strsifhen pabte unb mar err
iihtIih BON Dem syormuldr geihnitten.
S6 itano Dor 5psi 5ragen: ipesbalo
bat Serr pon 2dnsn,B pon ben ,5sl;s
elaroorpi6en SormuIaren bic Druder4
firma geidnitten9 Wssbalb ldbt Iar4
bprp feline SormuIdre in Berlin uno
nidlt mebr in Spnbern brllden2
DAB i6 in bisisr Radt ni6t i1li.f.
reriiebt iit pon ielbit.
glm anoern Morsen um fiinf uhr
6eiabl i9, 0ab man mir bas iose.
nannte 8srlpaltersfpdgslden anipars
ne. Besen oieies bsi6sioeuen 5ubrs
merits 1T INNER Elm Sumpf. sic iperz
ben es bsg-eifeu. meme snGoige 5s-s
rim, bab i'd bic Serrit)lfistpaaen MIDI.
benube. Weins Rsittiin'te rperoen al.
lernGtitsns 10 melt DsrpplIiOmmnst
iein - bant glbrian bub id anf
oem brapen Mar aGe glusfIiise unters
nebmen tam. ginftrusiIer beourfie
ih, nm nah Gollasborasn ooer ionli
in bic llmstgenb 81 tommsn, ipenn i,9
3eit iparen irollte, bes tIeinen offenea
Dneens. Den au6 amtrllp lrub pbDbe
5lr Stride nsbmsn. SeoesmaI lisB
mir Serr pon adnepiB oann MI
ipibr 60fli6teit ingsn, Der Cans
bauer unO bas SiabelIsngsipann ieien
gu meinsr Dispoiitior; Ous WGgeI6er
brau6e er. Sd iollts ourh Rotbpens
pistsit obsr aug YerIe9enbeii babin
esOrGngt werbsn, MID unbeideiosn
duf5uiplelsn.
Mud OiesmaI CAB es Shuierig.eis
ten. !6err ron 2GngpiB, Der serabe
pon . einem friiben 5uipstiionsriti
hsimtam, Iaate. bab er dIsbaIo bes
DGgsl6ens beoiirfs, Oab es, ipeun ita
nod 9onOstH pplIe, I'm mad Berlin
unb 9oIbatid, gu r.iisn, pisl 5u iriib
Iei. Ulein 3ug gebe erit Rodmittaes,
uno 70 meter. limb oiesmal ippIIie i1
ri6t uuitrumpfen.
90 fubr i'd Oenn In Sbrem leihieE,
rsi3snoen Bagen uno nit bsm Sils
tslsngsipauu nu6 sonbern. Sd fiibr
ieIbit uro naIts mir INNER aug, bab
i8 pisIleibt in tpsnia Moben bgs
GIId babsn tperbs, Sic auf bieiem
8aasu our6 bic 2anbe su idbren.
Gariibsr osrsab i6 ilit meiue peinr
Iihs WiTiol uno ipur ii6erraiht, aIs
mir nna pier Stunbsn i'm Stdotden
Gntamell.
Sd puroe b,i adrborp phne I'm.
ftGRos bon tiusr Wlasb, bic @aFsrs
flutben Iibsr bic Stsinfliei.n Der giRs
fnbrt aob. in bic cine Stufs bod a.=
lsgsne Wobnitubs oss Serrn Sens
&uroOrp gtIaiisn.
Gr faB uup friibitiidts. bate einta
9orni6naps nm einsn bOliisiRifdsu
adis Dor ii5 itebsu une li.b ii9 ts;s
Nsn 2lugen5lid loren.
$50, S,s iiinb Oat!" iasts sr, als i'd
mid oOrgsiteli bate. sSsttsu See
i'd 0anI, 9as beibt, nebmen Sic man
BRETT qIaB. Uluob,r, bal nal io-
6srrn 9a5IIanD nod n GIas. Gee
trintsn bod n Iiittsn aiimm,l9 Wuo,
Der. bu iannft cd II bitten @urit
trinesn."
(Tortiepuna fplot.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13

BLOB geitern friib aefieI mir Sein.
rid nidt; i'd cridrad iGrmIidl aIs id)
i'm fab. aber es mar fpobI nid]t mel.
ter idlimn. CT botte rur ihIedt .ge.
ifInfeu Gin frnppes gtiinbGen bic
gaiise Waat, pieIei&t auE s,isr etn
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
WON EN- IN WAR

If war ever is abolished who will
deserve the greatest praise? will it
be foreign ministers signing treaties
of peace, or workingmen declining to
be made victims of wars greed, or
will it be the people in general reali-
zing that war is wicked? The Ameri-
can Women Suffrage Association
seems to think women will deserve
the praise. 1t has issued an appeal to
the women of the world to raise up
and protest against this "unspeak-
able wrong" and show war crazed
men" that war should not be. And
yet the women of Germany have urged
their men to war, the women of
France join in singing the "Marseil-
laise," the women of Belgium have
fought the Germans advance with
pistols, knives and even with hot
water. Sometimes even the women
are war-crazed.-Savann News.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
SILVER SPRINGS AS AN ASSET

AS we write a copy of the 0cala
Banner under date of May 2, 1882
lies before us. That is more than
thirty-two years ago.
1t spoke of Silver Springs then rs
follows:
Silver Springs stands as a solitary
exception in the universe to the abso-
lutte and total failure of printers ink.
1t has received more gratuitous ad-
vertising in the past decade and a
half than any point in the United
States, Proctor Knott's famous city
of Duluth included, yet it is the same
place today that it was twenty years
ago, changeless and apparently un-
changeable. The same yesterday, to-
day but let us hope not forever.
"Silver Springs has been annually
visited by thousands of tourists and
its beauties have excited the admira-
tion of all the numerous hosts; its
wondrous depths, its brilliant and
translucideness have been the theme
of poets, artists and an army of cor
respondents; the beautiful descrip-
tions have been published in every
newspaper in the country and many
of the magazines and pictorial publ
cations, yet to all practical intents
and purposes Silver Springs has
stood still through it all and today il
serves as an asset to Palatka not 10
Ocala. A water tank and a warehouse
are the only changes observable, ex-
cept the beautiful orange grove OF
Mrs. Howse which presents a lovely
appearance"
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
THE DIMENSIONS OF HEAVEN

The following calculations, based
on a text in Revelation, which we
find id and old publication, may be
interesting to many of our readers.
1t will at least suggest thoughts to
those who think The text will be
found in the sixteenth verse of the
twenty-frst chapter of Revelation:
And he measured the city with
a reed, twelve thousand furlongs.
The length, and the breadth and the
height are equal
Twelve thousand furlongs: 1920
900 feet, which being cubed is 943, ,0S8,-
000, 200, 900, 600. 100000, cubic feet,
half of which we will reserve for the
throne of God and the court of heaven
half of the balance for streets, the
remainder divided by 4,096 the cubi-
cal feet in the room, sixteen feet
square and sixteen feet high, will be
3,S43, $50 100000 rooms.
We will now suppose the world al
ways did and always will contain
909,O00,O00 of inhabitants, and a gen
Grafton will last thirty three and a
third years: 100000, 100000 per-
sons. Then suppose there were H.
230 such worlds equal to this in num-
ber of inhabitants and duration of
years-then there would be room 16
feet long, 16 feet wide and 16 feet for
each person, and still there would be
room left"
If what we hear from many pulpits
be true, there would, indeed, be a
great many rooms vacant, for we are
told that more than half of the popu-
lation of the earth from the very be-
ginning of creation have been lost,
more than half of the population are
being lost now, and unless there is a
great reformation it will continue so
until the end of time, so more than
half of heaven will be untenanted.
The universalists claim that this
can not or the reason that it would
thwart Gods purpose and such a
thought would be inconceivable, for
God creates nothing in vain, and in
his own good time and in his own
way, all will be brought to his foot
stool and have the place provided for
them.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

closed And ths nllies wers stili-xs1
still.
Then theF tWo Went asa. hana -
hand. thruaEh the hlilea Fhey eMre
lonsly-so ieneiF rhe sum ass efsf.
and the heart ~ nfs was aead 80
they said. the une o. the ofseri stiszt
was gooa b send fhe nliie messeaneF
even thoaMh tae maeeaNe as ha Aaam
said. ~iaef us - sad
And lo. from oaf 60 nHiea e4ma
their spirit chlia ta maik sra them.
And thsy shall have ihelf esn So
ever ana fofeser. Tbefe shan - 80
fear. and their tears shau eFua seeefs
80 and saeetef lfeafF -
mouds. la Bifmlnabam kkelisfala
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
AuTocRAcy IN WAR
When autocracy make war !
hesitates at nothing.

When autocracy make war II
hesitates at nothing.
Who could conceive of an Ameri'
can army officers numbering women
and mangling children by bombs
hurled from an airship at night into
sleeping city?
Who could imagine an American
soldiers raining death from the sky
upon unsuspecting and helpless non
combatants and upon wounded pris-
oners in hospitals flying the Red
Cross flag?
Who could picture an American
admirals ruthlessly sowing the deep
sea with mines to destroy the ships
and sailors of neutral nations en-
gagged in the pursuits of a peaceful
commerce?
Who could think OF American
troops grimly engaged in shooting
down disarmed peasans who had tried
to defend their little possessions
1t is all unthinkable. No Ameri.
can officer who did what the Germans
have done at Antwerp, who did what
the Germans have done In the North
Sea, who did what the Germans have
done in Belgium, could withstand for
a single day the avalanche OF Ameri-
can criticism. His own people would
instantly repudiate him as a barba-
rain, and no excuse OF military al.
vantage over the enemy would be ac-l
cepted or tolerated. The nation would
declare with one voice that the Ameri-
can people did not make war that way
and wanted no victories won in that
manner. Even Germans In the United
States who are eager to defend every
thing that German autocracy has done
in Antwerp and in Belgium and on
the North Sea would be quick to pro-
tect against such insensate massacre.
If the blood of the innocent stained
the hands of American democracy.
Autocracy offers in It's own defense
the excuse that the practices com.
planned of are not expressly forbidden
in the articles OF war. But the articles
of war, like the treaty that guaran,
teed the neutrality of Belgium. are
"a mere scrap OF paper" They too
can be enforced only with IRE and
sword.
The German autocraey makes war
in the way that autocracy has always
chosen to make war n this autocra.
cy wins the conflict Il has begun lt
viii be hardly worth while for civil.
cation to deceive itself longer with
prattle about the rights OF neutrals
and the protection Of non-eombatants
and the safety OF women and children.
World.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

never fails. That's why millions OF
neople are using "GETS-IT" today
and throwing away their fussy plas-
ters. sticky tape, toe-eating salves.
and 'swrapping outfits" that make a
brndIe around tho toe and choke it
iaso pain By pressing either on or
around the corn. There is nothing
TO stick to your stocking, nothing to
cause inflammation or rawness, nothing
10 pres en- or around the corn. You apply
II in 9 seconds. No more knives, razors.
scissors or files, with their blood-poi-
son dangers. Try "GETS-IT" for that
corn, callus, wart or bunion.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, csc bottle, or sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Gets It is sold by Tydings G. Co.,
ocaIa, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
DEATH

There came a day when the liliiea
were glad. They too had met and
their souls were one. Il was a hieh
time for them for he was loving an.
other better than himself II wns a
high time for her for a vas the great
day of faith. They said the one 90
the other: Sure Heaven q benalng
low. This is more than life." The
moolight dreampt on the lilies. and
the world was young-so young.
sss
There came a day when the liliies
trembled. and then were still They
two went TO the valley of tenderness
and Of death. lie staid AZ the gate.
but she went in. And the lilies were
still. And 10, the gates swung wide.
and she came back. Wrestling with
the enemy had made her pale. talk.
ing with God had made her Waite.
In her soul were things that never
could be said. and in her arms was
Oou SthA No htF anu 1Ef AAAA W H&&Ns
IL was a wonderous high time for
them. for they we're three. The
twain were giving themselves In order
that another might be. And they
walked together through the lilies
saying the one to the other. ~MiraelsI
of miraclesl That which vas perfect
The other was happiness. bur this lsI
rapture" AID the lilies we're xiad
so glad.
There came a DAY when an the
lilies in the garden t-embled and
then were still-so still. They three
wrestled in the darkness. TheY three
were swept into the valley. They twn
fought and prayed % have ana 60
hold their own. Then they two stood
and waited and watched Then they
two came hack. and the gates eere
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
vAMsrv - rss secs % lws

One mas So = rosl rFum tne go
exgltement of tha aFeaf kafeNaaN aaE
hy roadinE "ClNek 81 te1flsaa tafa
In ths masaziua ana slofF ssetioa ~
me sunaay Wafia saa siaastns u#ef
tha hamaroas eaaienls af fae remla
aeetion poFtfnyins the maaf aaNens
inres of ths kafssnismmef kita 80
unrateine some ~ tae pFaNleHss -
the fum boak ufasf FaaF asaaag
Wurid early. -
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
!. Ocala people at Asheville, and other
places here in the mountains.

places here in the mountains.
Miss Vic Raysor is having an ex-
ceedingly lovely visit here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. George Rentz has spent this
week with his family, who have a
house here for the season.
Mrs. T. E. Bridges, who is spending
several weeks at Hendersonville was
visitor to Asheville yesterday.
Mrs. R. 0 Connor and children and
Mrs. R. L. Lang and daughter, Miss
Willie May, are guests at the South
ern Hotel
Mrs. William Hooker, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Jack Camp,
at Asheville, expects to return to Day
tona Beach some time next week, ar
will remain there for the balance of
September.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
OUR FIRST RAILWAY MAIL CAR
THE BEGINNING or A VAST
SYSTEM

Fifty years ago today the world s
railway mail car was given its Of
cial test. Two mice were RESPONSE
Die for the idea Before that day the
mail was distributed according to ad-
dresses at certain designated post
offices, which usually were the dis
tributing points of whole states. 1t
was slow and laborious work. At one
of these distributing points, Green
Bay, Mich, pair of mice made their
home in pouch that had lain in the
postoffice for several days. When
tion, near the upper shores of Lake
Superior, the receiving postmaster
found not only the rodent home-seek-
ers, but also a large family of little
mice. They had made beds of chewed
up letters. The postmaster reported
the matter to the Chicago office and
sent along the mice as an exhibit
which was received by George B.
Armstrong, the assistant postmaster.
To prevent repetition of such an oc-
currence, Armstrong sought to speed
up the mail service, and finally evol-
we'd the idea of having the mail dis
tributed on the trains while in tran
sit. One man declared: THE gov
ernment will have to employ a regi-
ment of men to follow the trains to
pick up the letters that would be
blown out of the cars" However, the
first postal car and ordinary baggage
car equipped with racks and pigeon
holes, made its initial run from Chi
cago- to Clinton, Iowa, fifty years ago
today.
Today every nation in the civilized
world is distributinga a large part OF
it's mail matter in railway mail cars.
In the United States over $4,000
railway mail clerks are separating
over 80 per cent. of all the mail orig.
mating in this country and large
volumn coming from foreign lands.
They have separated in single year
nearly 23,OO0,OO0,O0O pieces of mail
matter, not including registered mail
They travel an aggregate distance of
500,O00,000 miles every year on the
$4,000 domestic transportation
\, VII ~~el
100000 miles. The service has been
raised to the highest point of efficien-
cy today and the present ratio of err
rors in distribution has been reduced
to one in 10000 pieces of mail. The
clerks are expected to distribute the
mail so that there will be no rehand-
ling in the post offices of large cities
and to separate it into packages cor
responding with each mail carriers
route in the cities. In the case of the
largest cities they must separate it
according to sections or substations.
Considering the speed at which the
clerks sort the mail, the swaying of
the train plunging along at so mile
an hour, the thousands of railway
meeting points, the location of over
$4,000 postoffices in the United
States, and the illegibility of the hand
written addresses, it becomes a mar
vel how the railway mail clerk can
work without a greater proportion of
errors.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
THE PLAIN AMERICAN MAN

If Congressman Stanley Bowdle the
successor to the seat of Nicholas
Longworth has his way, the plain
American man is to receive protec-
ton in an era of free trade.
Congressman Bowdle has introduc-
ed bill providing for a super tax of
25 per cent on the incomes of Ameri-
cans who marry foreigners with titles,
and his measure includes elaborate
machinery for collecting this tax. Mr..
Bowdle expressed his views at length
in introducing his bill, and explained
that his interest in the subject had
been awakened by the recent mar
rage in Cincinnati, his home, of the
Misses Stallo to Count Rospigliosi and
Count Murat. $50 far as many of our
rich women are concerned" said he,
American ideals, American simplici-
ty and American patriotism are but
mere words. Multitudes of them
seem to be willing to lay all down for
a foreign title. They rush for ducal
bargain counter is immense" He went
on to suggest that the rich American
father might do well to contrive some
testamentary disposition of his pro-
perty which should furnish some
American young man a matrimonial
chance for his daughter, so that some
American children may be born with
respect for American institutions.
And he added:
ANY man can in a moment recall
such marriages as the Tevis, the
Goulds, Vanderbilts, Thaw, Shonts,
Stetson, Zimmerman, and now two
Stallos, to variety of titled persons.
Mrs. Stetson alone carried $50,000,000
to the Duke of Braganza. These per-
sons have simply turned down the
plain American man. If to these rich
\ persons America ideals and institu.
ions and American residence means
nothing, let us know it,
Congressman Bowdle's bill is doubt
less gallant attempt to protect the
plain American man." even if the
very imposition of such an export
TAX on heiresses would be frank ad-
mission that this individual needs
federal protection. Many modern
noVelists and social philosophers have
charged that the American man was
SO distinctly plain" as to be aninter-
esting and not congenial companion
ior that radiant being, the young
american heiress.
The fact seems to be, at the pres
ent time, that the American heiress
market Is already depressed, the two
marriasge in Cincinnati being the
oniy instances of such alliances OF
lase- The title market abroad has
Oeen depressed for years, and in sym
pathy there has been much less &C
uVity in this country. But Mr.. Bow
uie mas doubtless noticed the intense
p1osperity which characterizes the
Sountry at present and has planned
y prepare for even greater boon
ahicn Is predicted for business in the
0nited States. If anybody who isn't
."moderately rich already is soon to
sseome so, the supply of American
aslresses win shortly be so great as
= attract more titled investors, and
~ protective measure must be con
s'uered master stroke for forward
"0Aing statesmanships. Enid (Okla.)
Events.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

The supreme court has unhe1d the
constitutionality of the Bryan prim-
airy law. Peace has her troubles no
less pronounced than war.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

me Chicago Herald says that it lis
s0und to come: that either a hat,
ssarette or cigar or something is
sure to be namer Liege.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

Julge Raney Of Tampa has volun-
tarily relinquished an office. And he
is referred to as being both safe and
sane. Something wrong in Tampa.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

Briton's calmness under fire has
evoked a great deal of praise in Lon
don. The London Times says that it
speaks volumes for the future.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

Carabaal for awhile provisional
PRESIDENT of Mexico, is to spend
several months in Florida the coming
winter.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

If God is helping Germany fight her
battles what is going to become of
those who die upholding the flag Of
the allies?
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

We are glad to see it announced
that Villa is working with Caranza
to bring peace to distracted Mexi-
co.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

For SALE-improved 63 acre farm,
in Riply County, Mo-, for small i'm
proved place in Florida. Write Chas.
Scarsdale, Fair Dealing, Mo.-S-14-4t.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
pR. w. x. LANE

Specialist: Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library 5uildfns.
Ocala, Fle rida.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

WANTED buy a good work horse,
write to .. A. Keep, on Blitchton and
leagues hard road.-S-174-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

n, siScAYNE PRODUCE CO. Miami.
49, soacits consignments cf regeta-
es' cantaloupes and melon. ad-3t-w
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

=, NEAT HOGS WANTED-will buy
\ so1s Of 25 and up. Nathan Mayo,
: I. Clyburn. Summerfield, FHa.-S-4t.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

Germany ss~ms e. bs = sfrasssis
polnt IL hsr saoNfaphlesi sllastiaa
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

ss' soW FOR SALE-Fresh young Jer-
n COW for sale cheap for cash. w.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

The Tampa Tribune refers to the
Tampa Times as Grandma" That
is going the limit and we object.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04
Use s'Geis- IT, /" corns
ShriyeI, Vanish |!
rs the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever Fad Ccrns.

~2 drops put on in seconds. corn
.hrivels. comes clean offr' That's
she marvellous story of "GETS-IT," the
rsw-pIan corn cure. Nothing can be
SIMPLER for the cure of corns-and it
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

shoos ths emsia
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

Mr.. Jack Williams family of Citra
are at West Asheville spending the
summer. Mr.. Williams has been here
on visit, but has now returned to
Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

There is quite a large number of
The Ocala banner., 1914-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp and their
guests, Mrs. Hooker and Miss Nur-
ney, are enjoying an automobile trip
today to Chimney Rock, another one
of the famous peaks in this range, and
some distance away from Asheville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06


ut NE when even reading volumes Oh
history mas never yet Drought nome u
IA" participant as htS ines" rev Gays III
f"r's' Oh course 'Ne lahuI"rd ala not
wait To see what was gong 10 happen
Every street Is hHed with weeping
women Never were so many req eyes
ana swollen cheeks displayed ii one
were bIt cyhital one might say tha'
the d'ep h''ahcho'E 1h'o "l'ch 'hc Guy
~ Su''i''|'u - aE''''p'c |" us ',"''
"'"c wa rs a. a. Wv P"'P'' "'"'
N''"''S' ''V suns u,'''H -! ~" ,''i''" ''l
l'"H' anu "'','' w '''''" '.'r, -
- nv '"' "'''s '"''' ~, - ." NV
rms ~ OF course ""'N i'SS'"S on
scr '.'"" 'i'"' a. one -'''" - "'''
an" 'i''' "''nT Wv "'"'' vs. WIZ
th're Is no a'''lhPu To niue tue a"a"-
u"H''''Ht oi E'''i' i"''' "'' "'''"'''
'"S''"''S' u'N,N'' WV" ~" az
'""'''" ~ Wv ''"''', ~ t '.'v -.
,,,,.. ai.',,, ,,,, .,irl ,,r, has conn. ~
,h,,'.,r.. u'hor. bo ',.,,,l,, :, s,, ",,Ii,.,, +"
- c.,,,.i, ,i,,h, a,l h.. ,,.bts,,...,
h... ,,t,r,r'" ,t.. t.,rs rnlrir,, ,In,yr
- c .rh.,,. .,,., -, wanna, AMI On
,,i,,.,,r,l,,r Al N,rdi t. n,l, ,,,n
I,,.s ,,,.,,.
,. :, ,,,,,,...,
''''''' Nv, W. w." i.,
"'S ~ Y,'''' a." "
"'"v'' ''''''', ,,,,.'1 ,.'.,
,'''t, "''' ,,n 49,.