davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

ElDW lhdny VI r.Int1lll. 1dn .lAlLO Inc
hands of the white slayers? / am in
clined to think the number less than
we Historically believe when one
comes to our notice, and yet even
though the number be small it is
frightful to contemplate such a fate
for even one girl.
With the boy who. runs away,
though a mothers heart may ache
over him, and the lamp may be left
lighted in the window, there'is always
the assurance that the most horrible.
thing that may happen to the boy is,
that he may be hungry or may get
into bad company. But, in either
event, life offers him a chance to get.
back.
To the mother who speculaJes over
the fate of her girl, there is no such
assurance. The question: Where is
she tonight ??'s brings only the answer
that she is out on the streets, enioY-
ing for little while her sense Of
freedom, but paying for it a price that
leaves her branded.
There isn't any chance of believing
that if she has been, caught in the
maelstrom of bad company, she may
simply leave them when she has
learned her lesson and get back
again. Because the brand cannot be
washed away and girl doesn't out
grow it.
talked to. a girl not so long since
who is only 10 and very pretty. She
told me she has worked in different
cities, though her home is in Ala
hama. She came to Chicago with only
81 in her purse and did not think it
was an adventurous thing to do when
she has no special qualifications, but
when asked her about her people,
her lips frightened and she refused to
answer.
Yet she spoke very lightly of offers
she had had to do work that had a
faint of dishonesty about it, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

Of being. older and wiser than most
women of twice her age.
There wasn't any doubt but that
she is a good girl, nor that it was the
spirit of adventure that has led her
into so many different cities, but
while the boy may roam and not be
hurt by the knocks of fortune he en-
counters, it takes the softness away
from a womaI's nature.
Almost twice as many boys and
girls leave home in the summertime
Jas in the winter. 1t almost seems as
though the warm air, the cloudless
sky and the lavishness Of all nature
during the warmest period of the year
makes youngsters want to throw off
restraint The city parks lure them
for days and evenings and gradually
they dislike more the thought of be-
ing shut inn for even a few hours,
and so they start out to gain abso-
lutte freedom. -
One girl ran away from home and
was not traced for year. When she
was found she would, offer no expla-
nation of her motive in leaving, nor
where she had been, but after she
had been home but short time, she
ran away again and has now been
missing over two months.
What becomes of the people who
drop out of sight like the star that
shoots out of the sky and are not
heard of again?
-O-O-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
PAXON REFUSES To
RUN FOR NJ AY0 R
Emphatic Statement Sets at Rest
All Rumors That He viii
Seek Office.

Colonel f. J. Paxon, referring to
the mention Of his name as a probs-
BILE candidate for Mayor. Saturday
made a positive statement that he
would not be candidate. He said:
II appreciate the honor OF the con-
sheraton of my name for that high
office. but | wish to state MOST EN- 80
PRACTICALLY that under no consid 20
Grafton Will ! be candidate for the
Office of Mayor or any other office.
81 am not in politics, in the sense
that / am seeking an office, nor would
| consent for the use OF my name for
the office Of Mayor, Alderman. Coun-
Gilman or any other Office within the
gift Of the people.
81 have the utmost respect for our
present Mayor and for every Alder
man and Councilman in our city gov
eminent, and will appreciate the
newspapers stating most emphatical-
ly that under absolutely no circum
stances Will | become a candidate for
any office, and am only now break
ing my silence so that | Will be
thoroughly understood"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

They came upon the foot
prints Just this side of the Chat
tahoochee River bridge, a short
distance before the train arrived
in Bolton. They could distin-
guish plainly where the hold-up
men had slipped.
The tracks showed the robber slid
as he dropped off the rear platform
OF the train. The footprints were
fairly plain until they got on the hard
ground, and then they disappeared
utterly. There was no way to pick
them up except through the work of
the bloodhounds
The police secured all of the ground
in the vicinity OF the tracks and the
adjoining woods in an effort to ma
some further clew They were OF the
opinion that the robber probably had
hid his plumber somewhere near the
nlace as he Jumped off the train, so
as to have no discriminating evidence
on him II captured,
Policeman Williams late in the
forenoon came upon the pocketoook
near tho place where Nolan had been
arrested the night before. 1t was
empty and there was no way OF as
Containing the person to whom it be-
longed.
To Try Shoes in Prints.
He called up Chief Mathieson ana
was Instructed to come into head
quarters with his find. The hold-up
victims will be called in to indenc-
~ 1t.
Arrangements were made as soon
as the footprints were discovered to
take Nolans shoes to the spot and
to nut the bloodhounds on the trail
chief Mathieson feared that the scene
might be cold by T. time. but APP
peared inclined to make the test.
The crew Of the train went back T.
Nashville Saturday morning Pull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Lark ords shelters MysteriouslyGon
To Widen Peachtree; Budget in Full
Girl, 81, and 4 Taken
In Card Game Raid,
In Lawyers Office

When Policemen Vickery, Davis
and Barker raided early Friday night,
Room No. 300 in the Temple Court
Building, office of Attorney Charles
r. Hillyer, they found a card game
in progress, and four men and a pref
ty young woman were taken into Gus
tody.
At the police station, where charges
of gaming were entered against the
men, they gave their names as c. B.
Hilliard, residence Kimball House:
H. E. Latham, who figured in a New
Orleans white slave case; C. S. Ger
rell, No. SO Hill street, and w. T.
Cooley, Lakewood Heights.
The woman, who gave her name as
Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman, declined to
give her address. She gave her age
as 81.
The four men were released under
bond of 800 EACH while bail in the
sum of $500 was demanded of the
woman to insure her appearance al
the hearing in the Recorders Court al
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Friends
were found to supply the needed Sc
curity and the party left the police
station together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

vote Of Q to l, the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections to- day de-
cided to report against the seating
Of Frank p. Glass, appointed Senator
from Alabama, and by vote of 7 to
3 in favor of the seating of Blair Lee,
elected Senator from Maryland.
Glass was appointed to fill u va
cancy caused by the death Of the late
Senator Joseph Johnson. The action
Of the committe indicated that Sena-
tors not elected by primaries, in ac-
cordance with the new amendment to
the Constitution, or not appointed by
the Governor in pursuance Of specific
authority conferred by the Legisla-
ture, will not be given their seats In
the Senate.
Only one Senator, Bradley, Of Ken
lucky Republican,, voted in favor Of
accepting the Glass credentials.
Lee will displace Senator jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

man Conductor ]. e. Jackson will
make his forms! report OF the hold-up
at the other end of the line.
Jackson was confident that in Jonn
Nolan (whose name was first printed
as jones' the police had the right
man.
Jackson got an excellent view of the
robber, because he was the first to
look into the muzzle of the bandits
revolver.
Jackson thought the gun was a joke
until the intruder made his intentions
quite clear and proceeded to take $3.50
away from the men passengers in the
parlor car "Nyssa' as calmly as you
please, and vanish into the woods.
Bailey Barnum, a negro train por
ter, opened fire on the fleeing robber,
who returned tho shots. he BULLETS
lodging in the baggage car.
Nolan Not Perturbed.
II could just see that man when
pulled my gun" said Bailey. 81 fred
just as particular as | could, , It
never touched him. He turned around,
however, and let me have three bull
let's. and had to do some quick duck
ing. Then he vamoosed."
Nolan apparently was unperturbeo
Saturday as he sat in a cell at the
Tower and similingly denied that he
is "stick-up man." as he termed It.
MY name is John Nolan. | am IL
years old anL am a carpenter by
trade" he said in repsonse to ques-
lions by a reporter for The Georgian,
my home is in Des MONIES, which
place left about a week and half
ago to come South in search OF
work.
The first news heard of the train
robbery was when the officers took
me in charge at Bolton and told me
guy had stuck up a passenger train
and they would have to hold me for
investigation.
what was doing at 5oiton'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Merchant Arrested
AS Member of Gang
Of Pickpockets Here

In the arrest OF e. f. Weber Sat
urday at his place of business, No.
10 IL Auburn avenue. the police think
they have captured member of the
gang Of pickpo- cts in Atlanta. Jack
Wineberg and Edna Cross were taken
into custody at the same time. All
are held on suspicion
Weber conducts the Weber Nov
city Company. He was first suspect
ed of being in with the garg of pick
pockets when he made trip to Ma
con 10 get an attorney for pick
pocket under arrest there recently.
The police say he was run out Of Chi
cago before coming to Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

Wagner, of Kings County at noon
to-day halted the funeral party that
was about to convey the body of
Richard d. Landlord, the Southern
Railway vice president who died I'M
der mysterious circumstances in his
apartment, to a special train which
was waiting to carry it to Maryland
for burial.
For two hours Police Captain Sam
uel McElroy refused to allow the
body to be put upon a special train
which was waiting at the Long Island
railroad station, saying that Coroner
Wagner desired to make further in
vestigation. 1t was learned that a
mysterious telephone message was re-
ceived at the CorOneTs office saying
that number Of letters which might
throw light upon the manner and the
cause of Mr.. Landlords death had
disappeared from his Brooklyn apart
ments.
Trace Removal Of Letters.
Ever since Landlords body was
found llfeless from gas asphyxiation
on Thursday the police have been
pursuing various theories, chief
Continued on Page 8, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Hardwick Helps Kill
Suffrage Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-By a
vote of to 3 Democratic members
Of the House Rules Committee 4 to-
day refused to report the resolution
creating a House committee on wo-
man suffrage.
Those who voted for the resolution
were Chairman Henry, Representa-
tives Foster, of Illinois, and Pou, of
North Carolina. Those opposed,
were Representatives Garrett, of
Tennessee; Hardwick, of Georgia;
Cantrill, of Kentucky, and Conroy, of
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Eight Submarines for
Gulf Urged by Hardy

WASHINGTON Jan. 17-Construc-
ton of eight submarine torpedo podts
to he used exclusively in guarding
the Calf coast Of the United States
is proposed in bill introduced in
the House to-day by representative
Hardy, Of Texas.
The bill provides an appropriation
OF $4,000, 900, one-half Of which is to
be Immediately available
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Burglars Work Hard
OnSafe; FindItEmpty

Burglars who entered the grocery
of Taylor & Hill, No. $50 Marietta
street, Friday night, went to the trou-
BILE of hammering open an old-fash-
toned iron safe only to find it empty
The safe had been stored. The
robbers got in through rear win
dow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Bloodhounds TO Take Trail

County Policeman Williams discovered mans pocketbook
Saturday within yards of the spot where John Nolan
peced being bandit captured and arrested Friday
night pockebook identified that Of William Dunlap
Boodhounds taken the spot Saturday afternoon and
placed trail it is believed the scent too cold The
County police effort establish definitely whether Nolan
the man calmly through the Pullman forcing the
deliver their vauabes will take his shoes and determine
if they fit prints made for distance from the railroad
tracks.
the County police under Lieutenant Carroll were dis
patched to the scene wild Western hodup early Saturday
morning With Williams were Pope Whitfield and Allen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Turner to Run for
County Commission

An interesting political announce
ment Saturday was the statement of
friends of c. c. Turner, one of the
leading live stock men of Atlanta,
that he would be candidate FOR
County Commissioner.
Side and his friends say he will be the
man the citizens of that section will
support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Helen Keller Thinks
Ford Just a Fool

DETROIT, MICH, Jan. III
think he is fool said Helen Keller,
when asked through her teacher, Mrs.
Macy, what she thought of Henry
Ford's scheme that women were not
included in his profit sharing plan
because they were not sufficient eco
nOmic factors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
4 Burn in Bed, s Hurt,
In Apartment Blaze

BROCKTON, MASS, Jan. 17,-Four
persons were burned TO death. two
fatally hurt and six painfully injured
in an apartment house fire early to-
day.
one man jumped from the upper
windows. Others were burned in their
beds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
WIDESPREAD
GHACR|N At
PROGRAM
Advocates Of Special Projects Dis
appointed--No New Schools
Provided For.

Information gained Saturday of the
amounts of money provided for va
rous improvements in the city by
the Council Finance Committee
caused widespread disappointment
among advocates Of special projects.
The plan of the Finance Commit
ice to keep its work secret until the
meeting of Council Monday afternoon
proved a joke. The Georgian to-day
presents the first definite statement
OF the new projects outlined and the
amounts for each. The items include
aH that made up the $4,000 which
tie Finance Committee decided was
available above the maintenance of
departments The projects are:
TIC Widen Peschtree.
To widen the bottle neck of
Peachtree street between the junction
Of Pryor and Forsyth streets and Har-
ris street, $4,000. The committee OF
citizens urged an appropriation of
$4,000
~ complete the Butler street and
highland avenue sewers, $25, 900. For
that development $4,000 was asked.
To complete the improvement of
West PeaChtree street, $4,000.
To remove South Pryor street, S1S,-
roo.
To build and equip a new fire sta
ion in the Eighth Ward, 1000.
To start the widening and re-
grading Of Spring street, $4,000.
To continue the widening of West
Mitchell street, $4,000.
$4,000 for Underpass.
To build underpass under the rail
roads at Glenn street, $4,000.
To build approaches to the Bell
wood avenue bridge, $4,000.
To pave Cherokee avenue, between
Far and Sidney streets, $4,000.
To start the Boulevard over the
Proctor creek sewer, $4,000.
~ yNlit liipNpl lPlilOHI lOl lIl'
seventh Ward fire station, $4,000.
To pave Krog street, in the Ninth
Ward $4,000.
To repave Stewart avenue, $500
To build a sewer into Druid Hills
$4,000.
10 improve Ormond street, $500
OF We.
oue, $500.
For general street work, $4,000
ana for asphalt repairs, $4,000
Mayor and Chairman Pleased.
chairman w. G. Humphrey, of thu
t'Aance Committee, and Mayo
woodward are much pleased with thu
budget. They expect to be able t.
supplement some of the appropria
"'hs When the budget is revised il
''ne their belief being that tn,
N'o0oo anticipated revenue will no
qua. the total increase for the year
other officials are bitterly disap
anted
Alderman John S. Gambler, VIII,
"7le a strenuous plea for a nurses
"'nitory at the Grady Hospital an,
N outdoor clinic, said:
1T appears to be very disap
-'n'.0s budget"
'Oh'ilman Jesse B. Lee, of tn
a'0 ward said:
'oId the Finance Committee W
must nave new Davis street schot
building. I produced records show
~ mat on Friday SO pupils wer
'p. away from school on account G
s' pneumonia and colds con
a''e1 by exposures in that oil
amsaakle building"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Bill Would Establish
National University

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE es-
tablishment of a national university
in Washington is proposed IN OIL!
introduced by Representative Fess, Oh
Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
F FUNERAL Of
R. R. CHIEF
HELD Up

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Coroner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Police Are Criticised

Considerable criticism heard of the police Saturday about
the city, charging that effort made to keep the
clear of crooks who declared to be plentiful than
The complaints brought something of climax by the
holdup the robbery of Charles A. Understands home
where thieves got 900 gems and attempted pocket picking
victim his $780, and did bother
inform the police
charged that plain clothes who in other cities
principally crooks used in Atlanta
largely if entirely, for vice squad purposes said
very little attempt made keep effective track of shady
characters-except
County policemen Saturday started to trail the bandit who
by footprints discovered leading away from the railroad
point where the desperate off the train with
laugh at his victims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

stirred by the frequency of robbees and bur
past months local and county policemen followed
widely varying Saturday in desperate hunt for the bandit
held up the H. c. St. L. passenger train at Vning Station
robbed the Pullman easily the
proverbal thief who took the babys candy.
Principal among these soaed cews that led to the
belief that famous Western train ober who had just escaped
from st. Louis prison implicated in the robbery
John Nolan the held in the Tower strongly resmbled
escaped convict according Detective Bob Waggoner
upon the However is thought the Western train
robber may have been Nolan's partner.
officials notified the Atlanta department to be
the lookout the convict whose given Oliver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

Continued on Page 8, Column 8.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Canyon Side.

10 not forget the missionary S3-
dress 81 the Canyon Side school house
Sunday. August IS. 81 o'clock. sub
ject India" The service will X n
costume. assisted by The children .
the school. Miss Holland spent 1Vs
years SIS missionary in India ans :
we'll prepared 70 tell some very IL
.erss,ins things about that eoU1,-y
Come prepared for cc,lscsic2. !,
5 through the help - those inter
sS.s6 in this WORK th&, !, : r>oSS1o,s
. send missionaries - these lS-1s.
Come. for there IS teas, S~S..i-s
YOU.
We hear CSayoa SIDE las r-s3r,-
81 $ candidate :o- eor=ty ec==ls-
sionsr.
Free Ns,ho3iS, Sunday scAcc, 5;
10 o'eloeS Sunday mornings 80
preaching :, II. A. - - 49,
Graham hone
Presbyterian S--3zy se>cc, 4 -
Sshcoi horse :; o's,ccS F-sa,A--s
every o,ns- >-c8&y
E-ss Ns,Ao5ls- PRAYER =ssz--s A.
he JoA. G-2A2= nc=s svs-y ms
Jay evening
M, Say LczS~c-cAy : = -s4rs
his week - ! ,z=-&k -.c s, -
mountains :, ec=rS-r - Ser A.
NJ z,-.r--
intend :, - sc-s -s1- Ss-sv-s 81
: =c-,n
Vs-1c. vs. : 1,os s<a.- ~
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re Cs,yc- So S,hc,,- A.1ss =
,sS-s s.,A-Ess ~ EsSS ! 7s-v
ws-cc=s @s-cvs2se- = " x.
II 8-s A-S. : l T1ss ~ -
s-s- z-s NJ. >e.--.- S1sr- So
s4y svs-1S A. - e,-s = : -
H.
Ms Na.:= 7--sy = WIS -
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7r--s,sr ". AK Sc-a- -ccx 81
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Sol--as s,1s >-,51r
G-E S1ESS S=-o >a,s=-- 81
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NJ A-s1=- 81 Ts.-ssta- :.
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
4 STATEMENT
y, ~ R.NarNi ~ Directors OF the
North side Canal sers
Association.

-s-,-.s. Idaho. Aug -. 1914.
- - Members;
- Sx-sc- cSss was decided to-
~ a. > Summary q the holdings
,: ~ -,--s : IS follows:
ras- .As evidence showed a SUI
fsssz- sssvsry >: water for the crops
sa,esc 3, is3s. hence interest be-
sxa q. - A2-.l :. 1905
~as- - Ss- authority o. case OF
tsaA. .--.sz-scz c. ". Cornell. re-
csr-c 5s,sssG - ne STATE supreme
49,. - ,&y@s-,s - principal ma
~ Lrts- -1s ,c-.-Sc. a. per sched-
IL -1s-sc- 4-3 "a, re fast that
~ - IA : -. ,c2r,s,s1 does not
ssss- ~ s4y-s1-$
-e4- E1s-s II. : below the
ga 5--1 - - cc-Q1-y's syS-
ssu. IA ss---s- =-s- 74y .or 1, ~
s1-s - e = S-ar,y. e-t = 10, be
1cx s-.1 ---,1- - 1ssG aSc pay FOR il.
- AK e IL ssc-s-c, appeared
4 -1sss ,c--11s AS- wsSS
=. --..-S---
-.-.--.,-
49,
,... ,....-
- :
=
II - - '-.- - - -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Arcadia Valley.

The following has Es-s -scssTs.s
rro ls-s tc- AS EEK
TIE LAW SKI, Il = Ass-255s
ranch =zS S-l-s n sTs1- -GrGsSs
lanterns s6Ss>. - -hs cez--1-- -cc1-
light TIE evening as Perfect sTsn
the Dosc ci-oss siV1s - IN rcs-
session .. the lake ne ecSDs 81:
bathing we're popular tsa---ss g e.
rerrAi1Oe1-- M Petersen p2EsS -
eoccs-rils and Z yS-cls furnished
music AL evening he -Ss-sShcs1
we're me and everyone has L. s1scr-
able evening TIE r-ccss5s we're
banked As = S-E-s- tc- O. 1sE
ehu-ch building tu5 We expect =
hold soeizS S-co los - -Rs a.5
ne hope those VIC Es-e z,tc--u1a-s
enough 20 mis- his c1s vi - q
hand for TIE ccoEz sTs1S
Mr. Jc1ki1 h4S gene 60 Is "a
cation
Nj ETs,< -s T-<12z g n
Sorrh SS5s tc- - 5zrs As =ssk
M snS Ms. Escs s-E AM Es-s
callers a. he P1s-cs hc-s as- 81
day
NJ Harry = ra.l.,E s,s burning
brush
Nsrr.sa a,t Setisy Or-s- 81
te--atre.t L ts~ E---e friends rt--s-
Gay n homer C David voss-s- va
II visiting a. Ms Chaz. RssSz
Ths-s ~as meeting CO -.s sescc-
board last >ara-sax sTs-1os - CO..
plece a--Gse7sn-S tc- ne 1sz
building We teel -na- pa--rnz q
or school VII y Please knew
that re are g Re Sus-s II g 5z-e-
<a1i-z-y drinking tcc,-as- x c1s
o. the rhinss - Ehich We az 7-c1s
Equipment to- Se-v.1s hcc lu,cnsz :
another feature ~hich vii meet WIN
the approval O. parents Thsrs a.
many other improvements and "
hope 70 have al the patrons T1si- GU
School this ysa- s1s see what zs as
trying 20 DC Fer GU door sxs-vsss.
there viii BE basket ban. swings a,s
other games cc- Tie smaller ehils-sn
We also expect % have cur wagons
amply fitted il every xar fer rhe
comfort OF the children
Mr.. Alice lined a. The Gcen-s.
home last sunday
Mrs Lsiabaush spent Mco6ay VIII
Mrs Harry.
A little colt cane % The Pcrrs,
ranch "Wednesday.
Mrs 2 c. Pierre spent Tuss6a,
with her mother.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
OrvSNv YLsv.

~ = - sr1s<a- VS. .rs-s-ss
u l. wi rs n,spl-4- AZ vsss
IL : :,1s 1o,sS
~ A1-1s-S,n Is ,,s-<1- a.
,1S
L. E-R : vsrsas -sc n
-1.Ss,n
NJ A1as-s,n zzSa,-s 1=- moi
s--1-,4v sc,n c,r ! Sc-r- *
Il sSosr AZ lES us-=1 9,
Esn os- Il I-si1r
L. >ars-Ssc az E-asIr slr Is
1.n= I Gnu. - vs. Va si=l-s,=.s
VI - -rsaE1
IL W4-s,n Az IN IN Esr-
ia va ~ Sl-aIT .a-< = r.
III T1-eE EMS
II Sa--11 sa7ss s-1r IT II
ma -a4,r. 2, tz-p VI l. -s4c1
20 Ia
IL r=ace ---r I Is a--cr ::
-ce Nv