davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04
SpBeI
Saubarbeit fam fitb ni9t seseu @as
i6inen bebaupteu.


Gin betannter beutI9sr Nationals
btonom f9reibt in Der .Srtf. 3ts."
ipis foIst iiber bic peibIi4e Sanbs
arbeit:
Die sipeiblibe Sanbarbsit itirbt
i9on barum, neil iie unipirtidaftli6
III. Wan tann eans senau beoba9s
ten, tpie bic Samen, bic NIT ibren
Sanbarbeiten ettpas berbienen tpollen,
ii9 benriiben, m6eli5it einfa9e @nts
piirfe ausaufiibren, unb Dte iie fir
biefe 2lusfiibrung, mo es irsenb ans
eebt, bic MuI9ine als 9ilfsmttteI bers
anaiebsn. 9ie 4pplitationen, bic es
gsnug fein laFen, nit sroben 5ldhen
au arbeiten, finb bafiir Elm 8eifpiel.
9etpib, unfer betpratipes Gmpfinben
ftrsbt na9 bsr i9lanten Monumentaz
Ittdt bes Sresfos; Der Wobltlang pes
niger srobsr Sldden TT uns inbalts
rsi6er als bic fniffIiss Raturi9iIbes
runs eines tursii6tisen 8ureautras
ten. Snbefen, bas Gnbert tpenis bas
ran, bab Der fpssifif9e Reis ber ipsibs
Iiden Sanbarbeiten i'm etnaelnen Slid
fi9 barbietst. @s lit iinnlps NIT Der
Sanb etfpas Su MAIDEN, tpns bic Wlas
f6ine senau 70 gut unb beFer gu pers
ri9ten Dermos. Gs 1T unebrli9, bic
Maf9ine Su Stpingen, ben @inbrud
elmer Sanbarbeit por5utGui6en. Der
Siesesaug, ben bic &urbelmai9ine uns
getreten bat, III nur eine &pnIequenS
aus ben 3eitsuItGnben. Die tur3e Sc
f6ihte bes 8atifens, iener pbantaitis
f9en Se9nit, bic aus Saba, aus Der
4tmofpbGre bes llrtpalbes gu uns bers
iibertam, 1T ni6t fpenig 6arafteris
fttf6 fir ben 9rang Der 9egenpart,
ben f9nelIen unb bequemen Weg benz
lunstpierisen unb miibepoIIen DorSus
5ieben. Die llmipelt Der Waf9inen
tDtet bic Sanbarbeit. 9lu9 bos 2ebsn
Der Spite (um nod bieies 8etipiel gu
nennen) lam nur nod tura bemefen
fein. Sdon beute fdllt es Ielbit So9s
lsuten Sutpeilen f9per. bic Sanbfpibe
BON Der Maf9inenfpibe gu unterf9eis
ben. Bel Der bauernb 5unebmenben
8erpolltommnuns Der StidmaI9insn
fann bic 3eit Der pOllisen SbentifiSies
rrne nidt mebr fern iein; ipeI9en Reis
lam es bann aber nod baben, Sanbs
fpiben gu beiiben! Der sraufame Siss
ber MaidinenIpibe lit unoufboltiom,
fie tit lGnsit bis 8enebis unb 8riiFsl
sefommen, unb bic Reiienben, bic BON
bortbsr ibrs S9Gbe mifbringen, tGten
bieI beFer, ibre Gintdufe in pIauen
ober fonftpo i'm 8pstlanbe su befors
gen. 9ie i9paden 8eriu9e, ben @ers
fan Der nit Der Sanb setlOppelten obsr
senGbten Spite bur9 9riinbuns bon
S9ulen oufoubalten, miifen an ben
ipirtf9aftli9en 8ebin9unsen fdeitsrn.
SeIbft in ben singepinterten 9Drferu
tperben bic Seimurbeiterinnen iib ims
mer mebr unb mebr fpeigern, gegen
bas IG9erli9t gnt9elt, bas bic Spi=
Benmanufdtturen gu ,adbIen pflegen,
au arbeiten. Sp pie aber irgenbeine
Snbuitrie iid in isnen 8srsbOrfern,
mo beute bic leBten periprenstsn
8l6pplerinnen bouien, aniiebelt, ipers
ben fofort aud biefe 8eteranen bon
ber tpenn aud ptellei6t idmuBissren,
70 bod beFer beSablten Sabritarbsit
aufseIogen fperben. Der Ule6aniss
mus Der mobernen probuttion perni9s
tst ole 9offnunssn auf cine Misnsrs
eeburt Der Sanbfpibe. Daber tommt
es aud, bab ollie @eriu9e, cine mos
berns 9anbfpiBe 5u f&affsn, bisbsr
persebIi9 iDaren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

Sn Bremen iinb in bic ft6btiihe
8ommifFon fir b0beres S6uItpeIen
5ipei sSrauen nit berotsnber Stimms
geipGbIt porben. Sn ben 9Drfunb
Der itGbtifden Tortbilbunssfdule bot
man ebeufoIls atpei Srauen setpGblt
cine 9,Tddftsfrau uno cine 9sbrsrs.
frau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

9ie itaIieniTds Saf.nitabt WaIs
faua in ab.iitnien gilt als bsr beibsii,
Plab Der 9ansen WeIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

brbpas.nbFn 8rstsr Sutas Der gsrmilunssfomf
mifFon bic snpds in @iogara Sons In @iBna IT, Fnb emilio
RabaIa unb Guis @sueo gs bbt bab err Rabaa en Srn
6uas in nem 9sb babe in pem Der 0atOr fsinen Radtt
Hart UOrouss bab spis &OnafFOun einsn unen gsma psr'
atafa Gsusro bic j.Bt gum m Das in ben @sr Saan
nb faun be bas SoFen unb Ddnsen Der am.rtan a bic
bsn @sbGu in e @ unb bic bebeuebn @tebrsmit Das Bib
ur Gnn 1T Ggueros pGbrenb gabaus orot 5u Hen sbt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

tries, having, in fact made this nation
the laughing-stock of Europe by their
laundering in Mexico and their mistakes
abroad,
AS Chautauqua attraction. the Demo
cratic party is a success; as n governing
force It is failure.
Has the Republican party men OF
the old-time courage. who will again
take the relns of government and
by wise legislation and moder-
ate tariff, framed to protect the in
terests OF labor and manufacturing. bring
back the good times of the Mckinley ad-
mlnistraton; the busy mill and tho fat
pay envelope7 The country Is ready to
welcome the Republican party to power
Previous to the convention, I do not de-
sire to advance my candidacy by sending
emlssaries to solicit support. but If this
brief statement should strike responsive
chord among the republicans OF Vermont,
shall ut least enter the campaign with
the courage of my convictions. for be-
lieve that the Republican party Is the
party of high ideals and constructive
leadership | shall then with pleasure
join other republicans I'm discussing with
the voters of the State the republican
platform and the reasons for the faith
that Is in us.
have always been In favor Of the pub
LEGATION of campaign expenses by Candi-
dates for public office, and | propose t.
file with the republican State committee
"A statement of all the expenses of my
campaign from this date 10 thu day Of
election,
PERCIVAL W CLEMENT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
VETERANS OF THE 7TH
- VERMONT IN REUNION

Rutland Aug. Sat the annual reunion
OF the Seventh Vermont Veterans asso-
citation held in this city Tonight the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
Capt John l. Moseley OF Northfield:
vice-presidents, Capt Henry Stowel Of
Troy \. Y, Capt. f. NJ. Knox of Rut-
land. Isaac Baty OF Penacock, y. H; sec
rotary. F. Fl. Shepard Of Fair Haven, as
sistant secretary and treasurer. O. p
Murdick of keene, n. H. 1t was voted to
publish a new roster of the surviving
members. supper was served in the
rooms Of the Woman's Relief Corps after
which campfire was held There were
recitations, stories a musical program,
and among the speakers were A ]. Morse
Of Springfield. Mass, and Albert F. Ray
Of Nantucket, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
MRS. WOODROW
WILSON LIES At
POINT OF DEATH
CONTINUED from paEc onc.)

for the past few days. Yesterday her
pulse stopped beating for a few
moments Oxygen and other restoratives
we're applied Early to-day she seemed
somewhat better, but late to-day grew
woree.
The President, always most sensitive as
to exaggerated reports about members
of his family authorized no official an
nounCemcnt concerning Mrs Wilson's
health. lie had hoped that she might re-
cover.
To-day, however. there was a change.
White House officials acknowledged the
gravity of the patients condition and re-
vealed that while they were hoping
against hope the end was dangerous
ly near.
The strain of her duties rs mistress
of the White House. and her own un-
trying effort to help many an m
known and friendlese person who has
nppealed to her, are said to be directly
responsible for her breakdown. Mrs
wilson received many delegations
which her husband was too busy to
see.
Her mail is voluminous and she has
insisted on Attending In person to
many appeals for help that came to
her. She has been particularly active
since coming to Washington in better
ing conditions in the slums and Sc
curing an Improvement in alley con-
ditions
throughout the administration Of her
husband she has taken the same keen
interest in his work as she did when
he was governor of New Jersey and
president of Princeton University.
She lends her counsel and advice on
many weighty subject Of state.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bownes, the
Presidents cousin. who has been living
in the Wilson house for the last two
years and has been devoting her time
to Mrs. Wilson as personal secretary,
also broke down recently and is very
sick Mt present, though not gravely.
She too, Is suffering from nervous
ness and the inner White House for
weeks has held story of heart rend-
ing grief for the President of the
United States. and his DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. w. G.. McAdoo, Youngest daugh-
ter of the President has been in the
city constantly and has been ut the
White House daily. Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre. second daughter and her
husband arrived to-day from Cornish
~ H., and Miss Margaret Wilson, the
eldest daughter, returned few days
ago.
Dr. Carey r. Grayson, the Presi-
dents physician and naval aide, has
been in almost constant attendance or
Mrs. Wilson and has been in frequent
consultation With DR.. r. VI. Kennedy
L. S. N, his assistant; Dr. Thoma:
Brown of Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore: DIR. f. p Davis Of Phila
lelphia and DR.. +. Y. Dercum of Phila
lelphia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
PRINCETON COLORS IN VT.
state Fair Commission Adopts Orange
and Black for It's Publicity.

White River Junction, Aug 5-Tha
colors of Princeton College are orange
and black. Woodrow Wilson was pres!.
dent Of Princeton College. President WI.
sons summer home is at Cornish, y. H.,
Just over the Connecticut river from,
Windsor VI, and not over % miles from,
the Vermont State fair grounds at Whit
River Junction
In honor Of the president the State fair
commission has adopted Princeton colors,
The forthcoming fair Will be advertised
in orange and black. a typical Vermont
girl. graceful and pretty, is shown az
the central feature of a hanger announc-
ing the dates Of the fair, September
Is, l6 Il and IS She is dressed a n
Princeton and Is seen al the fence of thu
Paddock enthusiastically cheering as he's
favorite horse comes under the wire a
winner.
The commission has extended an in
vitation TO the President to attend this
fair. If the invitation Is accepted thu
day on which ne visits the greatest fair
in New England" will be known az
Presidents day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

promptly and eliminate non-essent1aI
measures. Less legislation. instead Of
more would be profitable rule for the
incoming Legislature
The matter of first Importance to YER
mont is the moral and physical welfare
OF her sons and daughters who live with
in her borders. We should have such q
reorganization of our school system as
will make the rural schools more etil-
Client If knowledge IL power. as has been
said. let US give all our children more
power in order that they may become
better farmers. better mechanics. better
business and professional men, better
citizens.
Tho present State policy In relation 20
good roads has proved n success and
should be continued. Money expended for
highways Ia not a State expense but a
paying Investment The States policy in
regard to encouraging scientific forestry
is also to be commended and 1t should be
extended as soon as the resources of the
treasury permit
1t may not be necessary to speak of past
achievements of the, Republican party,
but a few facts tending to explain the
present trend back to that party are fun
damental TO my position.
From 1860 to 1908 this country was in the
hands of the Republican party practical
~ all the time. That party fought the
Civil War TO n successful termination and
established such henehcent government
that the country grew and prospered as
no other ever did since history has MADE
records Of mems deeds.
During that period the increase IN ma
"a, ii
lars held in reserve.
We built over 10000 miles OF railroads
during that time and the number of faml-
lies who lived in their own homes In
creased to over 100000 In 1900. These
figures are almost beyond comprehen-
sion.
that which we built up In the 80 years
previous. Democratic and progressive
policies are destroying the great enter
prises which were our pride.
The democrats have reduced our tariff
the plea that such a reduction would re-
duce the cost of living. The result OF
their legisa ton has been loss and dam
age TO the nation. Our imports show a
large increase since the new tariff went
into effect and our exports a decrease.
We have so far SHIPPED $4,000 900 In gold
to Europe to pay our trade balances, and
the end is not yet. The business of our
ma nufacturers has been reduced which
necesstates the discharge of thousands
of laboring men, until we have a bread
line from New York to San Francisco and
am empty car line reaching from Boston
to Denver, Thoughtful men of all parties
throughout the nation to-day are turning
to the Republican party with eyes OF
hope.
The leaders of the Democratic party
have also shown that they are totally UNI
| fit to cope with the complex questions m
yolyed IN our relations Wltb fpgolxn ,coun-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
PERClVAL w. CLEMENT or
RUTLAND ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR
Would Run Republican Is Ready Welcome the Party
Back Power" Declares-Woud File with State Committee
Statement of All Campaign Expenses

Rutland. Aug 5.-Percival w. Glenn
ent, who ran for the goVernorship
of Vermont in 1902, is again ready to
mako campaign for the office To-
night he gave to the press the follow
ing statement:
To tho Republicans Of Vermont:
Through the newspapers and in many
private letters my name has been suR-
gested rs a candidate for governor Of
Vermont If nominated by the Republic
can party. | should like to make the cam
paisn.
In republican form OF government
political parties are necessary 10 a good
administration of public affairs.
A non-partisan candidate Is like a
prvateer in time of war Responsible to
no party and therefore not to be relied
upon 10 assist in constructive legislation
for that is the work OF parties, not or
lndividuals--he must remain a political
prlvateer until some party IL developed TO
fit his principles, or until he can adapt
his principles to some effective political
organization
The executive head OF a State should
have the support of dominant party and
be accountable to that party for his oni-
cial acts, In this way only can RESPONSE
BILE public government he established.
In times past | have made some pro-
posals for changes I'm state government
and public policies which have been
adopted, and among them proper sys-
| tenn or accounting. Under the direction
Of the auditor of accounts we now have a
complete statement of the State receipts
| from taxes and its expenses, but we fail
to make the best use of the knowledge
! we have at hand. We ought to get this
| Information to the attention of the leRis-
lators before thoy convene to take action
pnon 1ha sSt9tA Au6peaa.y =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

sl,o17Oo0; in 1913. 81, 1900 These were all
legislative years. and do not include the
cost Of tie administration of justice-the
courts,
The expenses Of the courts show n
steady increase also In 1903 the courts
cost s23s,O0o, and in 1918, $4,000. The sal
aries Of the judges have been properly in
creased, but that will not account for the
increased annual cost of $4,000 court ex-
penses with litigation remaining about
the same.
It is apparent that Notwithstanding tho
high character of the judges the present
system OF supreme, superior, municipal
and Justice courts has become somewhat
costly and complex. and It should be
scrutinized with n view to more sim
plictty and economy
The steadily mounting total of State ex-
pense should also he carefully reviewed,
especially in the departments of legisla-
tive expense, the administration of JUS
tice and the conduct of the various State
commissions, departments and institu-
lions with view to correcting eXtrava-
gance, so that more money may be had for
those enterprises which bring substan-
tial return to all OF us, such as schools,
good roads and the reforestation or our
waste lands
with Legislature thoroughly informed
in regard to the needs of the state ana
executive authority properly concentrat-
ed, much could be gained by way or eih-
cheney in the administration of state pus-
mess.
Meanwhile careful thought should ne
given to increasing the efficiency OF the
Legislature and shortening the length II
its sessions by the election OF experienced
members to both Houses and the snpse-
guent adoption of accepted rules "i pro-
cSlllIe NAiCl toua 10 leAQntoh DuSllos5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

Our legislators are honest men, thor
oughly imbued with the Importance of
the work they have undertaken, but for
the most part they are inexperienced IN
leglslati On, ana consequently the first
part of each session is occupied in getting
acquainted with the needs Of the State,
and the real legislative action IL crowded
into the last days of the session when the
voters are calling for adjournment. When
sessions have been prolonged 1t has been
because the legislators, through being UNI
acquainted with measures proposed, have
been Mt a loss to know what should b.
done, and not, so far as ! know, because
the members are inclined to spin out the
time of the session for the per diem com
pensation
budget should be prepared from the
auditors accounts, showing on one side
the income of the State from all sources
and upon the other the expenses which
must be met, such as court expenses, the
cost of the State hospital, prisons etc,
and In addition the expenses OF schools
highways. etc, which are somewhat more
open to legislative action, and lastly The
balance Of income which is at the dis
posal OF the incoming legislation
If such budget were properly prepared
and placed in the hands of the legislators
80 days before the Legislature cOnvenss,
the members could inform themselves
upon the general business of the State
and be prepared for action in. the early
days of the session.
| believe such a plan would be wclcOm-
ed by the legislators themselves, and such
budget would aid In cutting down State
expenses, which have reached a form'd-
able sum.
In 1893 the general expenses of the state
government were $1,000; in 1866, NSJ,00l;
Ia 1A07 fa7A 00Ol Al, i1D01 A9420tu. In lAll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
FORMER LEGISLATOR
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

Brattleboro. Aug. 5.-Charles II. Grout
of West Townshend, who was involved
with w. II. Taft of the same village, who
was adjudicated bankrupt last week.
was to-day adjudlcated a bankrupt BY
Judge James L. Martin OF the tnitet
States district court and Charles II.
peauc of West Townshend was appofnted
temporary receiver of the store which Mr..
Grout conducted. The failure did not
come as a surprise as 1t was expected az
a result of the Taft failure on account
Of the large amount Of paper which both
men we're involved on together. Mr.. Grout
represented Towushend in the Legsla.'
ture of 1910 and is highly respected in tha
West River valley. Several business mem
of Brattleboro are creditors and several
men in the vicinity of West TownshenG
are involved on paper of the petitioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
The Lusitania Sails.

New York, Aug. THE Cunard liner
I.usitania sailed at ZIP O'Clock this
morning for England. The reason the
olympic hurried into port lights out and
several hours in advanced of her arriv-
ing time. was that the British cruiser
Essex had warned her master by wireless
"to look for the enemy
The Lusitania carried 9S first class, II
second class and Is third class passong-
ers. 1t was learned that two British
cruisers, Essex and Lancaster, We're off
Sandy Hook under sealed orders, IT.
was assumed here that the two war ves-
sells would escort the LusItania across the
ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

Four out Of the six powers of Europe
fare have colonial possessions, protec
torates. ami dependencies scattered all
over the world.
Austria Hungary and Russia have no
colonial posses. ions, though the Russian
empire stretches through the continents
of Europe and Asia and presents a long
coast line on the northern Pacific. or
the others Great Britain has colonies
and protcctorates the world over; Franco
has colonies and protectoratcs In Africa,
India. China, in South America, in the
West Indies, In the north Atlantic, and
I'm the Pacific and Indian oceans; Ger
many has colonial possessions in Africa,
in China, and In the Pacific ocean, and
Italy has dependencies in Africa and n
concession In China.
EnEland's vast empires, India, Canada
ana Australia; her holdings on the Malay
Peninsula; her colonies In Africa. and
her fortified positions In the Naditer-
ranoan, Gibraltar and Malta. put her ut
the head of the onv-holdlng nations
of the world: they also increase the field
| of her protective operations In case she
becomes involved in war with Austria
Hungary and Germany, and possibly with
! Italy.
Many of the minor holdings of the four
powers with colonial possessions to de-
1 fend are themselves without military
/ strength. In many cases the protecting
/ power has only very small Earrisons on
shore. true in Africa. outside OF the
| French and British colonies, In the
/ Pacific ocean and in American waters.
/ The continent Of Africa presents not
able picture of the iuXtaposition of pro-
toctorates and colonies belonging to
Great Britain, France and Germany.
France has protectorate over Moroc-
co, and her Algerian possessions. facing
/ the Mediterranean, are bounded on the
east by Thpoli, dependency Of Italy.
Then comes Egypt. where British inter-
ests are paramount. on the Red sea
land contiguous to Egypt, is the Italian
dependency Of F,ritrca. Coming down the
east coast are British Somaliand, 1tal-
ian Somahland. British East Africa,
German East Africa, Portuguese Fast
Africa and then British South Africa,
embracing Rhod sia, the Transvaal, the
Orange river colony Natal, and the Cape
of Good Hope On the west, CONTIGUOUS
!" '"e oi"e' Il''''''u Gu. ''.'"
WIS., Ati'N"' y. w.
NoII7o "l"'o' i''N ~
rene" Ooilso u' i'E''i' ~
uetHId"E' 'He ->'Sor 'ei '''oil''' =" P'o.V
'ot"'0 VI ''i''' yam
anna s'o''''u' '''o''@,ie
'"d,F '"c o'''' " - ,'',,I ,, lO-'S
anu me ''o'' '''7'' ~
"s'
ne WINS I" '''' NV
,'l'
'N'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
WA AIRING NATIONS OF
EUROPE HAVE COLONIES
ALL OVER THE WORLD
and Dependencies
Hungary Have NoneSome of the Minor Holdings Lack
In Military Strength Must Be Defended.

area, 400 square miles; population, 4oo.-
00; military strength, 1870
Wei-Hal-W ei-In the Province OF
Shantung, China; area, 2S5 square miles;
population, 10000. Not far from the
German possession Of Kalu Chau.
Bahrein--Or Avail Islands, in the Per-
sian gulf, near the coast of Arabia;
area, 29O square miles; population, 5000.
Straits settlcments-CS ingapore) on the
strait Of Malacca, area. 1,J0O square
miles; population $4,000; military
strength, 2j0i
Union of South Africa Comprising
Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal
and Orange river colony; area, $4,000
square miles; population, 6,ocO,o0O; mill
tary strength, British Imperial troops,
G.SV0 and local organizations.
Other British possession In Africa--Brit-
ish East Africa with an area of 275 square
miles, and population OF $4,000 is left al
most wholly to the natives for defense.
Tho same is true Of British Central Afrl-
ca. Somaliland, Zanzibar Basutoland, the
territory of Bechuanas, Rhodosia, Nige-
| ria. the Gold Coast, Lagos, Sierra Leone
| and Gambia
| .,,....s..t..'' -. @, H.
! .,.,,.', ,,.'. ,1,,,-
-,.,'' ,,,. . a.ha.
| ia,,,,,. a,, 49, ,.,a,a -. pa,, a,7d
,, 80, 80. ,e,a.l1 ,,,.a
! ..,a.t-. - -. ,oo mo. 49,. 1T
,,i,.d.,. ..,..,. ,.,..,,,. .s,,s,i,,,
H.
1.,.,u,. j. Nat, ,..,-.,s. r,.,
=, 900 200 ,,,l',
''.,a.t eron 900 .,,,.a -,
a,.o,,,,,h 80 ,,.,.,r,,, 80 nI,l,.,.o
,oroa, ,t,,,, eo oco ,,.,, >-,,,.
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