davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-07
U. g. Us End Three Day
Session Last Night and
Depart for Their
Homes.
JOE Buss IS ELECTED }

Keokuk Man Wins Grand
Sentinelship Sioux City
is to be Host to Next
| Years Gathering.
NEW GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Grand counselor-D. r. scribner,
Clinton.
Grand Junior counseIor-Jamea
Townsend, Cedar Rapids.
Grand Past counseior-W. 3 Emer.
son, Des Moines.
Grand seeretary-L. o. briggs,
Storm Lake.
Grand Treasurer-J. l. Hunt, Des
Moines.
Grand conductor-John r. Reese,
Sioux City.
Grand Pase-H. r. 5eresford, For.
Dodge.
Grand sentIneI-Joe G. euss, keo.
| kuk.
Executive Committee. s. Huber,
Davenport Il. N. Finkbine, Atlantic.
1915 CONVENTION CITY.
Sioux City.
BAND TROPHY WINNER.
T. Fred Henry'S band Of Des
Moines.
WHAT THEY DID YESTERDAY.
keokuk council challenges Charlton
to membership race next year and
offers $50 prize money II Charlton
wins.
Grand council indorses hotel regu.
lation bill which was beaten in last
Legislature, and will work hard for
| its passage this year.
! Express appreciation to local coun.
Gil for entertainment, to keokuk lodge
3. p. o. ,E. for use Of rooms, and ia
local press for liberal space given
convention.
COMEDY PRIZE WINNERS.
John HeIwig, Sioux City, awarded
cup for latest man in parade.
John Bowie, Des Moines, awarded
prize for skinniest man In parade.
The fifteenth annual grand council
u. C. T. of Iowa, ended it's sessions
! at Keokuk yesterday. Delegates and
| visitors left last night, lavish in their
| praise of the city and its hospitality.
Keokuk council No. 400 proved itself
an admirable host and the apr scia-
| ton and thanks Of the visitors was
| expressed to the council and to the
ladies. The Des Moines special train
! with Henry's prize winning band on
board, left at 6 o'clock. The rest of
the delegates all left on the north
bound Burlington at TAO o'clock.
Keokuk has been glad to entertain
them, and the grand council will be
assured another enthusiastic reception
any time they care to return.
Joseph G.. Buss of Keokuk was
elected to the office Of grand sentinel
yesterday at the business meeting of
the grand lodge. D. F. Scribner of
ClinIOu SuCCecucQ w. ID. GLuClSoh "
Des Moines as grand counselor. Sioux
City is chosen for the 1915 convention
and Keokuk has issued challenge to
Charlton council for a smbership
race to be run next year for a prize
of $50.
The election Of officers to the grand
council was accomplished without
much fireworks. The elections of
Scribner, Townsend, Emerson and
Buss being unanimous. L. L. briggs
Of Storm Lake succeeds himself as
grand secretary. J. l.. Hunt of Des
Moines is re-elsc as treasurer and
]. T. Reese of Sioux City, grand con-
Guctor.
DELEGATES and Alternates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-07
sioux City is Choice.

Ksokuk council challenged Charlton
council for q race for membership
next year and offered cash prize of
$50 90 to Charlton If they beat Keo-
kuk council on percentage of increase.
Sioux City ext ended the invitation
to the grand council to meet at Sioux
City next year. Muscatine announced
that they had intended to invite them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-07
Convention Notes

Burlington Gazette, June 5: A
crowd OF 102, including Fischer's band
went to Keokuk this morning to at
tend the convention Of the U. c. T.
in that city. A prize is to be given
to the delegation having the best
music. and the local boys expect to
make a strong bid for the trophy.
Many ladies accompanied the big
party, and a fine program has been
arranged for their entertainment.
They will return tonight.
Fort Madison Gem City, June g.: A.
p. Meyer, Clarence Hull, Polly Wendt
and Symonds all OF the local band
accompanied Fishers band Of Bur-
lington today to Keokuk where they
furnished music today for the United
Commercial Travellers convention
convention which was held in that
city. Elaborate plans have been made
for the assemblage in that city and
no doubt 1t will be one OF the largest
affairs Of its kind held in this COM
munity for soma time.
/, The credit for the very clever dec
orative scheme in which Keokuk
council appeared to such good advan-
tage belongs to Mrs. Dennis who
planned the May pole idea with Mrs.
Montgomery riding at the head of the
column.
Two old Keokuk boys were among
the Illinois travellers who visited the
convention. They are Walter 8. Tuck.
er and Bert Valkenburg, both Of
Quincy. Both men were busy greet
ing old friends during their stay here.
The Keokuk band serenaded the
crowd In front Of the Hotel Iowa yes
terday morning.
People have not quit talking about
the splendid appearance of the Keo-
kuk council Friday. The other coun-
ellis in the. parade all declared that
Keokuk council could take prize
anywhere with that kind OF showing.
Some Of the men who were at the
Chicago convention declared Keokuk's
showing was the best of any of the
national parades they had seen.
T. Fred Henry's band was the guest
OF the members Of tho local Moose
club Friday night
Observer Cos =wisch Of the local
weather bureau could not have sent
better brand Of weather had he
been q member Of the U. c. It's. 1t
was good and hot-but thsr was no
rain to interfere with any of the out
door plans.
w. B. Emerson of Des Moines, re-
firing grand counselor was presented
with a gold medal. Hugh Doran OF
Ottumwa made the speech.
Fred Mcintosh, of Des Moines, who
attends the U. c. T. conventions, said
the Keokuk meeting was as success
full as any ever held and he was
well pleased with the way the Keo-
kuk Council handled the convention.
He said all of the boys" were de-
lighted with the entertainment given
them.
Members Of the Keokuk council
were about exhausted Saturday night
when the convention closed. They
worked efficiently and diligently to
make every part of the convention
success. They succeeded.
Some of the delegates and visitors
who have heard of the finely trained
fire horses which the Keokuk depart
ment boasts, were forced to go away
with one regret-they failed to see
the horses in action. Every time the
gong struck at noon there was rush
off the Elks' porch. But they were
doomed to disappointment as there
was not an alarm during the three
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-07

not so well known" The jury return
ed verdict against Mrs. West who
sued for damages, after one minute $
elaboration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-07
Auld Lano syne.

The exodus commenced Fridar
night following the grand ball and
reception which was given at the
Elks club and which was brilliant
affair. Many of the visitors took an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-07
CSC

We have received another lot
of those twilled sateen petit
coats, regular CSC grade, in
black, navy, Copenhagen, emer-
aid, American beauty, also In
white. Special, CSC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-07
Thanks ar. Extended. /,
FOR Hotel Regulation.

The grand council yesterday pre-
scented resolutions in which thanks
were extended the local council for
the excellent entertainment, to the
local ladies for their part in the fes-
tivities, to the local lodge of Elks
for their courtesies in allowing them
the use of their hall, and to the
press of Keokuk for the space alllot-
ted them
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
3 KILLED, a HURT
In EASTERN WRECK
PENNSYLVANIA Passenger Train
Crashes Into Freight Engine
Near Johnst0wn

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Jan. 2s.-Two
men were instantly killed, one fatally
injured and three others hurt wnen
Pennsylvania passenger train NO. ~
ploughed into local freight train run
ming In the same direction, two miles
east Of Johnstown, at 5:35 this morn
ing.
THE DEAD.
ALEXANDER RITCHIE, OF Young
wood, Pa, conductor, aged S5, mar
ried.
HARRY LICHLITER, OF Young
wood, brakeman. %, married.
II. b. PARNELL, Of Altoona, nag
man, died at Cambria hospital today
The Injured.
Edward Church, OF Pittsburgh, lac
erations and nose broken: Mrs. Ed
ward Church, right wrist and right
knee sprained, head cut: Harry Todd,
OF Youngwood. slightly hurt.
The accident was the result OF the
dense fog, because OF which the engt-
neer OF train No. 10 ran past red
signal at 40. tower. The fog Is said
TO have been so thick that large OBJ
jects could not be discerned at a dis
lance Of 20 feet.
The Injuries of Flagman Parnell
consisted OF a puncture of the back
and a deep laceration OF the head.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
BOSS CASSIDY
GOES TO JAIL
Queens Borough Leader Placed
in Cell During Brooklyn
Trial

NEW YORK, Jan ga real 20
litical boss has been Jailed IN New
York. Joseph Cassidy for years the
Democratic boss OF Queens, was
brought from a cell in the Raymond
81. JAIN today 20 the supreme court In
Brooklyn where his trial on charge
OF conspiracy to sell supreme court
nomination is IN progress. With him
was Lewis T. Walter. Jr.. who vas
also confined IN a cell last night
William Willett. Jr.. a former con
gresham. Was convicted last week
Of his part IN the conspiracy and viii
be sentenced tomorrow. Bail mp 10
500. 600 VAS offered for Cassidy, but
Justice Jaycox ordered that he be
confined IN jail each night until the
trial Is completed.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
UNDERWORLD
WOMEN TO GET
FACTORY JOBS
President viii Not Sign RED
Light Law" Until They Are
Provided For
EXECUTIVE TENIPERS
JUSTICE WITH MERCY
Unfortunates Unable To Leave
City Will Be Kept Under
Close Supervision

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. ga
unique sociological experiment Is 10
be attempted In the national capital 70
provide for those OF the red Aght
districts unfortunates who want 10
live straight" according 10 announce
ment OF reform leaders today. Presl-
dent Wilson, impressed with their
pleas that operation OF the drastic
Kenyon law abolisking the restricted
area should be tempered With mercy
for the unfortunate women OF the I'M
derworld, has promised to withhold
lis signature making the statute enec-
tive until plans have fully matured.
A clothing plant, where employment
will be given the former denizens OF
vice houses, is contemplated. Inc
minimum wage will be IS week.
Meanwhile the exodus OF the citys
unfortunates continued. Strict POLIO
Ing OF the area was continued 10 pre-
vent any last orgies in the district.
Special policemen patrolled downtown
shopping streets with orders to arrest
street walkers which profession
those inmates of the vice section who
do not desire TO reform have insisted
they Will adopt there
III Is expected today that the presi-
dent would sign the law Saturday or
Monday. City authorities promise ~
close every house within an hour OF
the signing of the bill. BY special or
der those who have been unable 10
dispose OF their furnishings or 20 OBJ
tain money TO leaye the city, VIII be
permitted TO reside in their homes. un-
der strict police supervision.
lit was estimated today that half OF
tie population OF the underworld had
already left the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
GENERAL" COXEY
PLANS NEW ARMY

CLEVELAND. Jan. 29.--General ia
cob Sechler Coxey. of Massillon. de-
clares he will be in Washington May
/, with 100000 unemployed men. q
new "Coxey's army" to impress the
government officials
May j will be the twentieth ami
yersary OF the old "Coxey Army's
march TO Washington" said the gem
eral. "On that day ! shall be in
Washington with 100000 men-more
IL can assemble them"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

NEW YORK-Fallure OF the Ion
ster rop-both the deep sea apd the
wall street kind forced the cafe dc
Paris. one OF Broadwuy's leading
trotlcrics. into bankruptcy.
BANSIDE. y by painting the
under side II her chickens wings,
Mrs Lena Sarno trapped Andrew Del
Ectte. Who was held for larceny.
PASSAlC y J.-MfS' William II.
Harrington routed burglar by hurl
ing several pairs OF her shoes al him.
she claims the smallest foot ia Amer
lea
CORONA. T.. H. Grief over tho
death OF Catherine Sorahan, girl
chum. caused l5-year-old Danny Beck
or 20 end his life
NEW YORK Its a contriye-up'
rll kin him." screamed Mile Belle
soseuko. petite. pulchritudinous and
pepperv French milliner. shaking her
dainty fist AT John Timbley In the
bankruptcy court Twas frame-up
she meant
WEBSTER Mass Marcus NJ
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
ST. PAUL RESIDENTS
SKATE TO WORK

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. ga glare
OF Ice covered the city today follow.
ing the worst rain and sleet storm OF
the winter and residents OF the su.
burban districts skated TO work this
morning instead OF taking the usual
car ride. The storm was general
throughout the northwest, extending
from the Dakotas into Wisconsin.
Telegraph and telephone lines are
hampered by the weight OF ice.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
Michigan NeWs Notes

tMENOAiINEE-A man known az
John Doe, who was found suffering
from a paralytic stroke on train at
Hermansyille, near here, two years
( ago, and who has since been unable
I'd recall his own identity, whence he
hid come and where he was going, Is
dead at the Menominee county poor
farm. No clue TO his identity has
been obtained in the two years since
he was found, and he was buried in
the county cemetery.
JACKSON-James Foster broke
through the ice at Michigan Central
4 lake. His screams attracted Mrs. Ada
Hensinger who held his head above
water with a garden rake until men
arrived to pull him out.
I.ANSING--Acting on the advice of
Atty Fellows, the board OF state
n auditors has refused 10 pay a bill or
4 $1,530. so presented by Jackson county
\ as the states share OF the cost OF
prosecuting the cases against the In
mates Of Jackson prison in connection
With the incendiary fires year ago.
BATTLE CREEK-Municipal Judge
4 NJ. B. Allen dismissed the case against
z John Georgiannis, charged with gamb-
ling for playing "rummy" for trade
checks In q local cigar store and bill
lard parlor. This Is believed TO
bring to an end the city's crusade
against the game as the court held
that "rummy" could not be consid-
cred gambling unless the men used
actual coin In betting
SAI1EM-Mrs. Mary Wilcox was
burned to death when her clothing
caught fire from a gasoline stove while
she was preparing dinner for her hus-
band. The woman was alone at the
time, and her husband, when he re-
Y turned home, found her charred body
lying beside rub OF water In which
she had attempted 10 quench the
flames.
WOSSO--Alexander Macarthur. So
years old, is dead. as result of a
paralytic stroke. Macarthur, who
was caring for his wife, who was i'll
OF pneumonia was stricken with par
alysis, and his wife died of lack OF
care before the terrible plight OF the
aged couple became known. MacAr.
thur never regained consciousness.
NILES-Niles has another man OF
mystery whose case gives promise
4 Of being as batting as that OF George
4 A. kimmel. A well-dressed stranger
was picked mp four miles out OF the
city where he had fallen unconscious.
He IL unable TO remember his name,
\ his home or anything definite about
himself. He tells OF being in a wreck
complains OF having pains in his
head.
M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that members
Of the high school are members OF Sc
cret fraternities In violation or the
state laws, the board OF education
with the assistance OF the faculty. is
n conducting an investigation. Some Of
x the most prominent students and ath.
letes Of the city schools have been
summoned TO tell what they know.
4 The charges grew out OF a dance
(, given during the Christmas HOLIDAYS
e ot which the boys are said to have
worn their fraternity Vpins.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
CLOSES CAFE

YOUNGSTOWN. \ Pa.--Four young
men with pick axes. shovels and grub
for week. have gone 10 the cave
OF the Seven Devils 90 search for
treasure supposedly buried by high
waymen century ago.
HAMMOND. Ind. Sixteen persons
were hurt at wedding here when
Walter Noch tried 10 kiss Mrs. John
Loiesky, the bride. The ,brldegroom's
skull was fractured
DENVER Mrs Margaret Melvin
asked the district attorney to arrest
her husband whom she hadn't seen
for 10 years saying his spirit tor.
mented her and prevented her get.
ting a job.
Los ANGELES Theodore Denny
an English candidate for naturallza.
ton. never had heard OF the constitu
ton. He was the only member OF a
class of GS who failed TO pass.
CONNELLSNIl-l.E, Pa.-Whiie the
Rev. &. w. Whey preached a revival
sermon In the United Brethren church
a thief entered the parsonage adjoin.
ing and stole 800
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
WANTS COMPENSATION
FOR RAILROAD MEN

ment OF q new "wOrkmen's compen-
satinn" law for injured railroad ON
ployes was earnestly urged today be-
fore tho house interstate commerce
committee by Representativ SABBATH OF
Illinois, author Of Tho t1aasurc 90 pro.
vide uniform SCALE OF monetary
damages for such employees and their
speedy payment without recourse 20
Lengthy litigation
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Col.
George w. Goethals today accepted
by wire, President Wilson's offer OF
the governorship OF the canal zone.
Secretary OF War Garrison refused
to give out the text OF the telegram
until Cocktails nomination is sent 10
the senate. He said. however, that
the canal builder had accepted the
offer Internationally and not for any
specific time, apparently disposing OF
the report that he would serve for a
year as governor OF the canal zone,
and then accept the offer OF Mayor
Mitchell OF New York, TO become po-
lice commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
TEN-CENT TAX
ON UNION MEN
FOR STRIKERS
Lansing Conference Will Pro-
pose Means of Financing
Copper Miners
ATTORNEYS ARGUE FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE TODAY
Federation Counsel Starts Legal
Battle TO Obtain Fair
Trial for Men

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. %.
-Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation OF la
Dor, arrived here shortly before
noon today, 10 address the miners
convention. he is scheduled 20
begin at $50 O'Clock this after
noon, his reply TO charges that
the American Federation OF la
Dor executive council has disre-
sarded appeals for aid for the
Michigan copper strikers.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
COL. COCKTAILS
WILL REMAIN
AT PANAMA
Canal Builder Internationally
Accepts Offer of Goyernorshlp
of Zone
APPARENTLY GIVES UP
NEW YORK OFFICE
Names No Specific Time Limit
For Services in Isthmian
District

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e.--The
nomination Of George W. Goethels
70 be first civil governor OF the
Panama canal zone, was sent to
the senate this afternoon by Pres
ident Wilson The appointment
takes effect April I, at which time
the plan OF government outlined
by the president In his recent ex-
eeutlve order will GO into effect
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
South Carolina 20 study pcllaora

ooutn Caroltn0 % STUDY PcN0uFa
COLUMBIA. g c. Jan ga state
hospital for The study and treatment
OF peliagra would be established ia
South Carolina. under a bin tavOraply
reported by the senate dnaa e com
mittee The measure would eppropri
ate an initial fund OF $4,000 for the
purpose.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
FAILURE or LOBSTER CROP

Wood. philosopher, who allowed hint
self and wife nine cents 4 day for
food, is dead from bronchitis.
CENTRAL VALLEY. ~ Y.-Three
fno salmon rods nave been shipped
from fish rod factory here 10 King
George OF England
PARASITIC Spanish lnfanta Eula-
lin novelist. shopkeeper and beauty
doctor smoked six cigarettes during
a theater performance
CLEVELAND-"Woman Is the
sweetest vision hobo has" Or. Au-
gustus Gustafson told the hobo con
Nention here. urging police depart
ment solely OF women 10 help rather
than prosecute" tramps.
CLEVEI4AND-"I didn't like TO go 10
school but | like fires, so | set fire
10 the schoolhouse Antony Betlejow-
ski solved the mystery OF two fires
hy this explanation. officials say.
Bernard Shaw wrote a
satirical skit on the Marconi scandal
which he characterized as utter non
sense" The critics agreed with him.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
OHIO COAL MEN
TO FIGHT SCREEN LAW

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 29.-Ohio coal
operators today threatened vigorous
fight on the new mine screen law pass
ed by the senate and which is now be-
fore the house The law would pay
miners for all coal actually mined in
lieu Of the screened product. as in the
past.
representative OF the mine owners
openly declared today that with the
measure a law every mine in the
state would De forced to close by
March l. A conspiracy on the part OF
Illinois and Indiana operators TO steal
the Ohio market Is charged
The bill is backed by the Cox adj
ministration and will easily pass the
lower branch, leaders announced to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

The ups and downs Of sluo people
consist OF talking themselves up aud
running other people down
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

JACKSON-Police who searched all
day Wednesday found the body OF
Earl Warner. secretary for the VOL
VERNE Laundry Co. In Grand river
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

WEBSTER. Mass Marcus NJ.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

Wood. philosopher, who allowed hint
self and wife nine cents 4 day for
food is dead from bronchitis.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

Ceannaisy hessess = ~ Me q
aay cs0naniay. anA ~ weefaee -
ProGzess a ~ csansaity = a
gFsae ineostasce - yos asd % -.
We Aope tAose oi you Who rod tAe
L. Jsnes Iribaae. also rsad the -.
vestiseaests we sesd 70 yoa thfoagA
H.. .IAess aiveetisemeass arc direct
nesaages froa oss ssores 70 .yos.
I'D we wosld like 70 have yos CO..
sits~ thea - nseA = thossh We Z
were salkiag 70 poe Sace 70 sace.
IT MN - orr ain y nake tAh
yeas . hanaes ese soe L. ysala. -
ws Sess esafidrae thas yos Vim pros.
4 b. Joiniag b tise effort. AZ lease
savoe - by Inspecting osr lises ~
soso soia6 easewhesc. II yos ftnd
what yos want. yoa nay rest -
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

s.red n win - q ~ AisAsss ssals.
y. a.d n bsyiag hess. yos Win have
shs advantage oe sesaas j.se wAae
yoa arc paying Tor.
II closing. We hope you win &C.
cept this nessage h the spirit n
which lt b Writtaa-eoe mutaal bes-
eft, oaly. We do not know thas
such = geseral Invitation was ever
sent ost before. and Il win ~ least
show yos that We are willing to 70
so % SMALL expcase 70 let yoa ksow
We appreciaae yosr trade.
Cossc Ii ofses. ard wles h town.
make yosr preseace ksowr. Joia
ss IL the effort tO make IL Junta
bie9cs. better. livelier town. and
evory ose In the comasaity win be
t~ttrr Oft Tor u.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
With the Opening Of Spring

NINTH the opening Of Spring. the business
kiy "a wish to extend cordial invitation for you
YOUR TOWN this year--even to greater extent
than have DONE In this modern cooperation
Is the keynote of all There and will
community success where there Is cooperation. You
need our help and we need yours.
Decide right to make La Junta your trading point
on1efchan.
disc anywhere. and nowhere will you find business
appGeciaive Of patronage The lines handle
MUST BE the could afford sell other kind.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
Come to La Junta's big celebration.
in honor Of the completion Of the St
ing. our new concrete bridge. and o
Yours Il

1ssE x.xbAaA nav oooDs cosBxs-p.y o..s. csass ~
DsAr.s anos AND normxS cu,,rAxr-s... y-.,A.s.
~ moes. *r
Tan IA SuN1A lGllAsx0 lvA1oR COMPANY Wessass
- tnGnas - II Ssaea Csso
-u1sU ~ uosn1s Dssas. ttf
sr,cusr cA1s-sA. -. x.a = - ON ~ = c.....
Q. n uARalsoN soM-Msuss grn6hlhs 0sslu.
ntp cs1Euo -ppss-psss c. shs~
- - ''.H1.s le''1es Oo'''An: o.. '.''s~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
We Are Located Here Among You

Where you know and we know you. Our homes are
here money is invested here nothing but honest
dealing that will increase trade would be prudent u.s.
Every sale make be satisfactory you give US
chance. we will prove that want ii to be so.
When you town. call US. even though you
not buying at the time you acquainted with
call and let become acquainted Come Saturday.
and the next Saturday.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

MAYnxw noUsa scRxMssso CoxrAxv-r.a..s.Ass- A..
nm D1nD1 uA1lONAL RANK
OoaDuN nul8 o1OQo-oy 0ssds. l1sns snbas
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~ cosnsAso aAv.ss Asp nusr cosraxr-o..-a
nnhAng - nsvlnDA
= q nu1gSn Co-a61sv nssleAssWsas 0ssA.
5. ~ ppot DeUo s1ons- - = = lsssA. r.ssssssss
+ ~ - voaDaalr g1mA1nA