davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

Big Bargains in Used Autom obiles.
See "ad" of Perth Amboy Garage Co.,
page s. 5918-e-5 -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

You cant Ford to buy Ford
from any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage, 8 Smith st. Phone 181.
5315-5-18-tf fp
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

NEW HUDSON and REQ ears for hire.
Phone Ssxton, lsl, Ferry Garage.
6640-5-26 tf'f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
NOTICE.

Members of the Holy Name Society
will meet at the residence of our late
brother, Thomas J. Dalton, 142 Will
liams St, at o'clock, A. NJ. Satur.
day, to attend his funeral.
r. A. BOLGER, Pres.
]. H. WHITE, sec'y.
5912-6-5-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Nat Cornelison,
Jr., Tel. 1495.
5775-6-2-4-6-9-11-13-16-1S-2
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

New Bridge Garage, under reW
management First class automo>
bile repairing. Phone 14S4-W.
Sgz1-5-5-lts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

AUTO TRIPS Dukes Farm; Tuesday
and Friday. Nat Cornelison Jr. Tel.
1895. 5729-6-1-4 -4-S-11-15-18-s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

Special Sewing Machine sale. An
makes. A. Jensen, $50 State 81.
SZ3a-1-IS-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
President Wilson on Board
MayfloWer Received Import
ant Message from ENJOYS
Concerning War Supplies.
WARD LINER DUE IN 3 DAYS
Carranza is Believed to be De-
laying His Answer Until He
Finds Out Whether He is to
Receive Additional Arms.
Special by United Press Wire.

ePectut Op OHiteH ETeSS hbe.
Annapolis, Md, June 5:-An i'm
portant message from the A, B, C
mediators was received by President
Wilson on the yacht Mayfower while
enroute to exercises at the naval
academy. 1t was believed the mes
sage protested against ammunition
ships speeding towards Tampico for
the rebels.
While Secretary Tumulty would
not discuss the substance OF the
mediators message, Its Importance
was indicated by the fact that Wash
ington authorities saw it necessary
to intercept the Mayfower. The
message was handed the President
before breakfast.
The Maytlower was greeted with
twenty-one guns, the Presidential
salute, by several United States ships
In the harbor here.
1t was suggested that the message
might contain an earnest request
from the mediators that the Ward
liner Antilla be stopped before she
delivers ammunition to the rebels
this would show ON the face that the
mediators are believed to contend
that the Antilla shipment would be a
violation of the mediation armistice.
The President landed at $50 o'clock
after a stormy nights voyage. Diplo-
mas were presented to the gradual
ing vincents at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
Ward Liner Due in Three Days.

lre-- W a. II DhO iu IN lays
Special bD United Press Wire.
Washington, June 5.--The Ward
liner Antilla and her enormous cargo
of arms and ammunition consigned
to the Mexican rebels and due to ar
rive at Tampico within three days,
furnished the critical element in the
Mexican situation today. Carranza
is believed to be delaying his answer
to the Niagara Falls mediators until
he finds out whether he is to receive
the arms. The Huerta neet,, COM
prising the Progresso, the Bravo and
the Zaragoza, now at Tampico, Is e1-
pected to attempt a blockade of the
Ward liner.
Admiral Mayo, commanding the
American fleet there, has been in
structed to prevent any blockade
Thus, there is an element of danger
in renewed hostilities between Huer-
ta's forces and this country's navy.
Meanwhile General Carranza is en-
route to Saltillo to establish his tenn
porary capital and to commence the
government Of the Republic OF the
North" With President Wilson alb
sent for the week end, Secretary
Bryan was In supreme charge OF the
Mexican situation today. He said he
was not looking for any real develop
ments over Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire Sex
ton, Phone lsI, Ferry Garage.
&-2ssf-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

Subscribe for the NEwa
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

WEATHER - Partly
cloudy tonight and
saturday. Light
northwest winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
New Mexico State Fair Commission Meets Today
To Close Final Plans for October Exposition

week, some of them, such as the state
federation OF labor. the knights or
Pythias. knights ~ Columbus and
odd Fellows bringing large numbers
Of visitors. Co say nothing Of the two
DAYS ceremonial session Of the Mys-
ilp shrine, ON occasion Of the visit 10
Sew MsvlcV OF the Imperial Puton-
tate. The Conventions alone assure a
large attendance on cvcry DIS 81 the
lair but the things which have most
encouraged the commissioner and
which they emphasize. arc tho num-
Der and distribution of the exhibit en-
tries aud tho interest manifested at
over the state. with Indications every
where ~ representation at the fair
from every section.
Chairman Ely to-day renewed his pre-
dictiuu made June ist that this wouid
be the biggest state fair In the states
biggcst year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
COMMISSIONERS IN
OPTIMISTIC MOOD
OVER OUTLOOK =
Reports from All Parts of the
State Indicate Record
Breaking Attendance and
Fine Exhibit Showing.

The Now Mexico state fair commits
sion. gathered today in "a Two DAYS
session O. act ON closing details ul the
34th annual fair which opens three
weeks from Monday, while chiefly cn-
gagcd With u mass ~ routine business
put before 1t by Secretary Tom Blink
ert. is taking e general survey Of the
situation as FINAL preparations go;
under way. and the survey apparently
has produced most optimistic frame
OF mind among the members.
Reports made 10y Secretary Blink
,rt and hy heads OF the various cX-
hihlt departments indicate that the
exhibit departments uf the fair are
Co Dee ON "a very much larger scale,
and q very much higher plane than
ever before. The agricultural snow
iug will lp fine. There will be a cons
siderable horticultural display, al
most every county being represented
and the liN, stock departments prom
iso to prcaN AN records for exhibit
numbers and rtnde of stock, More
than sixty stalls for dairy cattle have
been reserved; the sheep pens are
filled and oycrnoWinE. The meeting
of the National Mohair Growers as
sU,ialun h1F brought "a considerable
exhibit OF AuEura gonts. and the hog
rtisors will hc represented for the
nr.t time. The chicken show De- as-
Furod of 70 record breaking exhibit.
I'm the wumsu'a department "a real
Dis play cot domestic science and needle
work is assured while the better
babies contest has aroused the in
f,rcst Of the entire state.
\ total Of fourteen conventions. 500
U.oty and fratcrlal meetings viii Dee
held In Albuquerque during the fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

Idaho woods rt pa 20 "a cents or "a
clean cost 81 about so ccnts. several
hundred thousand pounds Of original
Colorado at 90 10 22 cents. or 55 10
Sd cents. according 90 the wool. half
blood WOOL bringing the higher ng-
urc. a lot az loo. 000 pounds df or
lginol Wyoming Is also reported az
Is Ca go cents clean ar close to- 60
cents Tor the nno wool ON the clean
basis.
\ fnir-sized lot Of half-biood Mon
tnna has been sold this week az 20
cents ana n lot of threc-oichts blood
staple n said to have brought as high
as 2fM cents. Another lot was sold
90 20 cents.
Demand for secured wools has been
sputty and generally for moderate
sized lots OF % e. 30 bags. Rest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
ALBUQUERQUE RODEO WILL Be
RIOT Of FRONTIER SPORTS

ore Goo tho United states army and
fh,y VIII boo invited to take "a prom
urH' part lr The frontier features and
contests
Motion Picture Men coming.
Col. D. Is o. sellcr4 has taken up
with do, S,lIr Motion picture conn
Hany fhr matter of sending an ouer-
ftar here tu take the frontier rporia
end u has been iutimntod thur a
WDf'Tu fsllH company might come
h'r, fHr ih, fiir week to tak, ldyant-
age ol ihr opWhi1cd presence Of cav-
liIE aud Indians, iu making western
frol" Tho |saut.aro exposition com
w.a.'on motion picture man viii ne
here during the wcck ana viii make
90 complete record OF me Bodcn event
ana 1ll other state fair features for
uH. zoo The coast exposition next year.
Nui 90 TOW of tho men entered in tho
i;odcu cNcn.s have had experience be-
fore mo motion picture machine ~
REGULAR performing oumuanlcs.
WIN Md 10 the Parade.
Tho cowhoyR Indians ana their foi-
lowing of horses wul take part lu an
Of the fair week pIradcs and on SAT-
urdny morning. Frontier day. with
the old stage coach which has done
service through many "a real mountain
journey in motion picture PLAYS and
in former state fair events. the con
t%ostants. Indians. cavalry and all will
have o parade all of their own. which
VIII Dee made "a special feature OF the
motion picture record OF the fair.
special features Of the Rodco in
addition Co the daily ropi1g and rid
ing contests Will bc a series Of relay
races. for substantial purses. "a COW
pony race with % purse uf 100. q tug
of war. mounted coit %ostantF. with
e similar purse. and teams o. consist
Of five men each. % daily COW boy
race, a daily race for COW girls, a daily
race for Indians unly. q daily potato
race. 20 daily rose race. fancy and
trick roping for substantial prizes
and other events which viii bc added
AT the suggestion OF entrants ana the
iiodco committee.
The Frontier day celebration n
its an week preliminary events prom
,scs Co furnish ono of the most novel
and exciting fair Amusement Textures
on record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

Hc was a lunE-sunering traveller ON
q little single-track railroad. and h'
comhiained hiit.rly 40 n OF 1he
irainmen about the lateness of the
train nnd the irreRularity Of the serve
ice. The employe demonstrated ia
v%irtuous indignation. "i've been un
this here line. sir he began. up
ward Of eight years. and
Have you. Indeed" Interrupted
the traveller sympathsticllly. AT
what Station aid you set on
Ladies' Home Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

enc territory and extra New Moxl an
have sold on the basis 81 GO cents.
Same a supers have brought 52mal
cents. according 10 condition and H
supers have sold az f5nfG cents for
the best wool. some secured CAPE
woods have Fold Ia tho range Of iGa
5S cents.
Noils-The demand for nofls has
been somewhat broader and some
dealers are holding thcir omerinra
hrmer. Good Australian n quoted
at i0Mi2 cents. with sales at both
figures. Average domestic nne are
quotahlp az rs cents and half Mood
at IS cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
THE POOR SHEEP IS
STILL VALUABLE
IN MARKET
Boston Wool Report Shows a
Steady Demand for Product
of New Mexico's Unfortun-
ate Animal.

The Boston CummcrcIlI Bulictln,
reviewing last weeks wool market
slys in part.
summer street wool merchants re-
rort 20 moderately active mar
kct this week. Tradiae has been
motto ur less apotty q some houses
that did mot participate un tie dig
business of 70 fortnight back have sold
fair qunnt,ucs .of wool shia wcek.
Prices ATE maintained on "a steady
basis. nUiwithstandias the general
disposition Co do uusincas ai eurrcn,
market rutcs. some dcaiprs declare
The market IH stronger than % was
even "a furtniEht IS hui tho great
majority Do NOT incline to this point
uf View. That prices are maintained
on the basis uf recent trading. how
ever, cycl representative buyers con-
oodc.
The problem OF the wool suuuly is
rcDciNing considerable attention ai
The moment FROM every branch ct tn.
trade. Wcll-uuaicd merchants assert
with posltiycness that to the best of
their belief there are ne. over % to
40 million pounds OF territory wool
available for the mills in the owner
ship of the Boston trade Thus the
total supply of domestic wool is far
from heavy and given % fairly good
demand for goods the assertion that
this wool viii all be needed seems
far from ILLOGICAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
Two Hundred Navajo In
dians Assured as Part Of
Old Time Wild West Expo
sition; Cavalry to Partici-
pate.
ALL WEEK
CONTEST ENDS
Final Day of the Fair Will Be
Frontier Day When Pre-
liminary Winners Will
Contest for Championships.


Hundreds OF copies oI rules and
regulations for the first annual cello
htItIun of the Albuquerque Rudoo. To-
De held va conjunction with and ns
pant oi the cumiur state fair were
mailed Co. Interested bronco BUSTERS
and rup.ur experts ia all parts of the
southwest yesterday, hy fair commits
fIon Secretary Thomas o.. HIuNcrt.
The Albuquerque ltodru, organized as
uu after plan by Mr. Bln@ctt. with
he approval Of the llir commission.
PROMISE 'o De- not only u of inc
hir features of his years fair. out go
attract more attention than usually
Fuos 10 The main Amusement events
ct the fair wccA program.
Using goats aud hurros Instead OF
fieera Ia The ropiug contests. the lac
ter being protected from use Ia the
port by law ana with an agHrcei-
uou of OUTLAW" horses which are
slid To- De- III worst ia captivity. tho
cowboys viii compete lea preliminary
contests 20 roping aud riding. every
afternoon during the first i've DAYS of
Tho fair. O1 the nual day, Saturday,
October l0th. the winners IN the pre-
liminlry or climlnatio ronterts VIII
meet 10 The Frontier day celebration.
90 determine the division cf several
hundred dollars worth uf pur-rg 1p-
propriated by the fair commission.
ana the awarding Of u Considerable
number of valuable saddles. bridles.
Fputs, q other prizes.
Thu contests are open to the world
and ns 10 result riders are comins
from Texas, oklahoma. Wyoming,
Colorado aud Arizona Tee compete with
the Now Mexico talent. Some uf the
men coming, %cutiously enough. "
-automoniles which thoy have won Dos
their skin ln throwing "a rope or sit-
ting on e pitching horse. a iE. as
secretary Bi1kcrt says. guinE Go be-
'Homc show.
200 NaVajos Coming.
but The ropinr aud riding con csiB
and the Cnwbots who viii take part
are only part of the frontier day cell
,bratiun. There viii De something
more than 200 navajo Indians in this
Iitile pnrty. butks aud slua0s out Of
the hcart Of the reservation. J. r.
Galufha. u X. -. sellers and other
men familiar with the Nay1jos and
their country have been on the trail
for Fomo-Jlmc and have secured 20
splendid btmrb uf Indians who are
coming aoruss country from Tho res-
srvatiun. driving ahead OF them n big
bunch uf puuicg rounded up lor Use
and sal. lt the Nay1Io Indian fair 1t
ShlprucK next week. The -hiurock
rnmts which viii draw crowds of
tourists 90 she lar northwestern
AGENCY next week. viii. in fact be- re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

The trade is n%aturallp muoh con
ccrncd over the question Of the pur-
chase OF wool in A trnlasit aud
South America. Ia thu last scpson
there were exported from AusiralaEin
aud the River PLATE -tAreentiue and
Uruguay nearly one billion two hum
dtcd million pounds OF wool. OF which
direct imporiutious 60 the United
states were between i've aud ten per
cent, almost all the nalancc heinz
shipped Ca European countries now ut
wat with one another. The question
naturally arises whether or NOT the
United States wHi he able To buy
heap wool In these markets when
The now woods begin t. come for
ward.
Almost everyone is agreed that
woods in these countries viii dccIine
In value but there are many factors
Ina the situation which do not maEe
the problem q matter for ready auiu-
tion. In the first place. how soon Will
the NV ncrs Dee ready to accept rrduc-
cd valuations on thoir product. then.
ASSUMING tho growers ate ready Co
sell, The problem orf transportation
and nallX y a. gers will sell
ana transportaiious IN H. had Cud
this is probably the least Of the diHi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
Territory ools.

Sales of the week have Included "A
fair proportion OF Montana orilinhi
and hnif-hlood woods. The original
woods have sold az hieh as G8h cents
or about Go cents clean for a wool
of half-blood character, while other
lots have sold down to 2th cont In
tho grcnsc, according Co shrnkagc.
Several lots are reported of 100 and
i50.0OO pounds. Other original bag
woods sold i1clude POO. 600 pounds uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

culticsl can purchasers pay for the
wool, that d., can exchange he cf-
iectcd. This last factor o. u~ndouhtrd-
y The chief obstacle. Undoubtedly
tho clip VIII hc financed in some man
nor but necessity has not forced Inc
Invention yet. " Del q very snfc asser-
ton .thnt the arrival OF Australian
wool in this country. assuming that
the war continues FOR some time yei,
VIII be considerably later han usual.
u IA asserted that Yorkshire interests
have already Cahlcd Australian grow
crs not 60 be In q hurry about sell
log their wool
II has hcen suggested IN certain
quarters that the Argentine and uru-
guayan governments would he likely
90 assume the financing of tho new
ciipH-mmch as Br1zll dues in tho ease
81 coffee. in thc event of q wldU
slump In wool prices. This suggestion
is confronted with the Very practical
consideration that almost an the
South American republics have boon
financed with European capital and
40 the opening OF lhc European con-
iict were az the point IA several IN
stances If negotiating loan renewals.
WNl'n u NNN'iIA nave not Yet httit
co1summ1tgd. 10 then would seem to
be 70 serious question whether or mot
the suggested plan could oo really
carried out.
Another pugzling feature Ia this
connection is the probable ultimate
cost OF The wool o. land. IN other
words. tho d1y ~ settlement may nnd
rates of exchange very different from
what they were when the WOOL was
originally bought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

Lot the Herald rant sd DO your
work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
TWISTING THE LANGUAGE,
English Has Received Some Severe
Jolts In the Philippines.

Baby talk is highly developed Ian.
guage compared to the jargon Ameri.
can housewives talk to their Filipino
house boys. But it usually conveys the
meaning when accompanied by expires.
sive gestures At best. however, the
performance of the command speaks
well for native institution
Spanish construction Of English
words Is another twist that our poor
language gets in the Philippines. mo
GOT in the island il the most common.
ly used expression for II haven't any"
Similarly no can do" means Il can't"
and mo want" means Il don't want
1t" Not only between American and
Filipino, but among Americans them
selves. this twisted construction has
largely supplanted the legitimate one.
With the soldier anything that be-
longed peculiarly to the Philippines
was described as bamboo" Now all
colonialS use the term. The bamboo
fleet" is the one assigned to Philippine
waters. and the bamboo government"
is the Philippine civil government ia
distinction from the United States mil
itary.
Among other 'soldierisms" Or may
be permitted this contribution TO the
new languageI were certain pure Ma.
lay words. The list is continually
growing. and now there are dozens Of
Tagalog and Moro expressions In con
slant use among the Americans For
example, there are the Tagalog words
"baguio," meaning storm" carabao,"
meaning an animal: "palay." meaning
rice" and tao" meaning man"
Moro terms in common use are
"amok." meaning wild" "dato,"
meaning chief" kris" meaning a
wavy edged knife. and "sarong," mean.
Ing garment.-Review OF Reviews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
NAMED IT RAVENNA.
Just When the Ohio Town Was Coins
to Be Called Tappan.

Shortly after the Revolution Benin
min Tappan, son of Il wealthy Boston
merchant and the original owner of
what is now Portage county. O., en-.
tered his fathers tract in the west
ana spent the winter there Other set
tiers joined him. and settlement was
begun. which had the dignity of n
town ut Il time when Il single log cabin
ut each place marked the present sites
OF the cities Of Cleveland and Buffalo
The place was one of singular natural
beauty. and the question of name
soon arose
Now, ii happend that at this time
younger brother Of Benjamin Tappan's
ana his wife were in Italy and came
upon the old town of Ravenna. De.
lighted with the place. the young bride
expressed to her husband the wish
that somewhere i'm the new world
there might arise II town worthy TO
bear the name Of the wonderful old
Italian city.
The husband Immediately thought OF
his brother i'm the Ohio wildS and at
once dispatched letter In which he
pictured the beauties of the Italian
city and expressed the wish that the
town then arising in the wilderness he
named In its honor.
Many months later Benjamin Tap
pan. desparing OF finding u suitable
name for the town, was about to yield
To the wishes of his neighbors and be-
stow The name of Tappan upon it
when the letter arrived So. instead
OF Tappan, the town was named Ra.
VIENNA, which name 1t still proudly
bears. ladies' Home Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
BOATS GROW ON TREES.
West Indian Boys Can Get All Of Them
They Want.

When n West Indian boy wants a
toy boat all he has to do Is TO visit q
cocoanut tree. These trees bear great
punches OF nuts among their dropping
green leaves, and when the bunch
first sprouts out in the form Of big
bud 1t Is inclosed within a hard.
tough, woody case or spathe two or
three feet long. eight or ten inches
III diameter and tapering to n point AT
one end and to slender stern ut the
other. In fact. 1t looks very much
Ike huge wooden cigar.
AS the buds and flowers develop the
spathe splits open. and the flower
bunch continues to grow out beyond it
until the nuts begins to ripen BY this
time the spathes have become dry and
hard and break off and drop to the
ground Of their own accord.
1t is the spathes or bud coverings
that the West Indian boys use for toy
boats, and. while the dry and fallen
ones will answer, better boats are
made from the more flexible and part
~ green spathes still clinging to the
flower stem.
The spathe as gathered from the tree
Is almost in the shape Of boat. and
all that is necessary TO transform 1t 10
very seaworthy and fast sailing toy
canoe Is to sew the open end together
ana fit rudder. sail and seats or
thwarts.
When this Is done the boat is almost
an exact model of the big dugout ca
noes that the boys fathers use In fish
Ing In fact. these dugouts were prob
ably copied from one OF the tree grown
boats. - From "Harper's Book Fur
Young Naturallsts."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
A GO-TO-CHURCH PSALM
Arranged by Rev. L. X. Long, Pas
tor OF Calumet consresa-
tional Church.


49, - S,'s N', - =. 49,
- 49,
''sN !" 'N' s"'s" ,'0"'
..', - - 80 '''O'' Tvs WIN
-.
- - "' . i'' Wv ''N''' N'''N ''''''
49,. -. c.A
A., - - -, -.
A.. -. ' ~
- .....,:,, -.
49,. T..
TL. = ~. - l.. ,a. =.
A. a.. -. -, A., H., i.A
Oh oo,,e -. -. ,.,,rsl,i, I'D TO-.
ao,.,.
-. 49,. L,..t L.t.,. t.ho.oL o.r
moL.,.
e.. +, :. 49, cd
And 40 are ,hs cool. 81 Lis ,,s,,r.
- .h.., =. L.. -
Todav o., ,b,, ~. ,.o,Jd hs,, bic
..oioaI
M, .o,J ,.,a;,.,b =, .a.,o. t.. Cad
IL.
Eron, hin, oo,,.,L 49,. .ah,a,;o,
"a. ool, - nav rooL ~ 49,, .,I,,.
-.
TIL. rooL IS -, .,rano,h ,,d 49,, r..
IRIS, - Hi,, - al ,;r,ss -. ,.o,Is.
pour ont vo,r be,r, hatore hio,
Cod ;s ,e,uoa tor ,s