davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
|DARKEN GRAY
/ HAIR, EASY, SAFE
New Treatment a Dye. Harm
less-Turns Gray Hair Dark
and Lustrous.

II your hair is gray. streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning
gray: If your hair is falling: If YOU
have dandruff and your head itches
simply shampoo Your scalp and hair
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. Nothing else required. In a
day or so all your gray hair will turn
to its natural youthful dark shade. En-
tire head of hair will become e!ea'2
fresh, lustrous. wavy. thick soft. full
of life, dark and handsome. o-Ban
is harmless. is not a dye but acts on
the roots. making hair healthy, so the.
gray hair naturally turns beautifully
dark. so evenly that no one can tell Il
has been used. Get a big l-oz bottle
for so cents. Apply as directed on
bottle. If C-Ban don't darken Your
gray hair soc refunded without argu-
ment. Call or write &. A. Morgan, 10
West Main St. Marshalltown, Iowa
Out of town folks supplied by parcel
post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
Rrisf Nova Of Eldera.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June %. Miss Florence
Schwarck, who graduated from the Ell.
dora high school last year, il takina
a normal training course at Des Moinea
ECohege this summer.
Miss Clara Schwebks has accepted Z
position In the Iowa industrial school
az relief officer. supplying the vacan.
cies that are made during the vaca-
ton months.
Mrs. J. c. Bateson and daughter.
Clara, from Pennsylvania. are visiting
at the home OF II. e. Bateson. Miss
6ateson graduated from the University
Of Chicago this spring.
Miss Elva Greet returned to Clar-
linda after spending few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Greet.
|of this city. Miss Greet 10 head IL.
brarian at Clarinda.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Milford and daughter.
Fleta, have gone for two weeks visit
with relatives in Elmer. MINI.
s. C. Sandry has sold his popcorn
business and wagon to Earl Scott. Mr..
Sandry has not decided IS to the fu.
ture.
w. S. Porter has purchased the
Grand theater from Joseph Fagg and
has taken possession.
Levi White. one Of Eldora's oldes,
residents went to the soldiers home
at Marshalltown, where he expects to
make his future home. Mr.. White was
born April 10, 1921.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
BUTLER COUNTY FARM TOUR.
Inspection Visit to Eight Homes to D,
Made June -.

Made June q.
Special to Times Republican.
Greene, June 23.-On June %. the
farmers Of Butler county will study
eight farms in different parts Of the
county with reference to the effect OF
careful seed selection and proper
preparation OF the seed bed and Its
influence on various crops.
The study will be made under the
direction Of short course experts from
Ames.
Corn. oats, barley, wheat. and rye
fields will be studied, as well as red and
alsike clover, and alfalfa fields.
Pastures will be studied with ref
erence to their acreage, kinds OF
grasses used, conditions. and amount
OF livestock that can be kept per acre.
Soils will be tested for acidity and
the results obtained by the use Of lime
will be Of interest.
The tour will start from Greene, at
1880 a. m, Tuesday morning. June -.
by auto, and lectures will be given at
the following farms:
a. m.-Matt Merfeld farm, Cold
water township.
a. m.-Herman Kyle farm, Ben
nezette township.
1915 a. NH C. Brown, Dumont
1880 a. m-Joseph Needham, Bris-
tow.
1870 p. m.-Allison DINNER
1880 p. m-Bert Curtis. Allison.
p. m.-Guy Crippen. GAINESVILLE.
D. m.-August Bushing. Clarks-
willie.
p. m-claire Cheney. Packard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
MEN DON ovERALLs TO WORK
ON HIGHWAYS
IMPROVE SEVEN MILES
OF ROAD DURING DAY
Bad Spots Filed and Highways Leading
to City Are Leveled-DeWitt Boost
srs Invite Amateur Road Makers to
Assist in Similar Road Making Day
Next Observation-Disclosures Watch.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, June %. One hundred
business and professional men, CARRIED
in overalls and blue bandanna hand
kerchiefs, filed in bad places along
seven miles of road yesterday after
noon, using couple dozen big truck
loads of cinder and gravel and as
many wagon loads hauled by farmers
in the neighborhood.
The occasion was good roads booster
day and from the time the procession
of amateur road fixers started until
they knocked off work at $3.50, every
feature was successful. A committee
from Dewitt, a nearby town, met the
road makers at lunch time and invited
all to assist the Dewitt Commercial
Club on a similar road making day
mex, Tuesday. Two other days, similar
to yesterday will be held later in the
summer, to repair other main Travelled
roads leading into Clinton.
Hundreds Visit Scene Of Labor.
The scene of the days activities was
visited by scores of autoists from Clin-
ton and nearby towns who watched
with amusement the efforts of digni-
fed lawyers, merchants physicians,
bankers, judges and every other walk
of life. WELD shovel or pick in a
manner that showed the users long
lack of acquaintance. The dress of
the road makers appealed to the risi-
bilities of the spectators, who were not
accustomed to seeing a doctor of
divinity, clad III srsas: khaki and red
handanna. working along side a
wealthy saloon keeper, similarly
clothed.
The road boss was distinguished by
sign on his back and an old. and
very ancient shovel he carried much
OF the time. shovel so rusted out It
scarcely would hold sand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
Fort Madison.

Fort Madison.
Warden j Z. Sanders announced the
appointment OF Rev. Lloyd Tenant,
pastor OF the Methodist church al Dam
vile. as deputy warden OF rhs state
penitenliary here, TO succeed Charles
sullivan. who has been made state
parole agent with offices at Des
Aoines, The new deputy IS & present
prison chaplain.
Mount Pleasant
Dr.. claire Roberts, whose mother
lives IN Mount Pleasant and who was
head Of the American Deata. Society
in Europe. is now with the army in
France as q dental surgeon. French
fighting has developed many head
wounds and dental surgeons have been
greatly reeGed. He mas been 2rac-
ticing il London for several years.
Bussey.
john Buckridge was the v.ctim Of
VERY painful accident while az work
{ or the Wabash section. He. with the
other worknen, were loading steel rails
near Harvey when in some manner
his left hand was pinched between
Two rails, cutting off three fingers BE-
! low the first joint. That evening he
was taken 70 the hospital at Moberly,
! where he is getting along nicely.
! Avoca
John Fletcher. Sr. pioneer Z this
f! section, died at MS home IN Hancoc2.
| al o'clock Monday morning. Mr.
Fletcher was - years old and had
| lived II Iowa sixtyseven years. He
| is survived oy q wife and fiv. chill
dren: John Fletcher Jr. Of Des
Moines, assistant state attorney gen
! e-a!; Samuel and Noble Fletcher, Of
| Hancock; Mrs. Howard Wilson. OF
-Avoca, and Mrs. Fred Bulls. Of Girls
void.
| Ottumwa.
Chief Gallagher is keeping UP his
record as beer sleuth. Friday after
noon he found ten barrels If the am
! Der fluid behind false walls in a raid
on a SMALL two-room house. The beer
was in sacks of twenty bottles each
and was carried TO the police station.
over $50 bottles Of the stuff was
turned into the cutters Saturday morn
! ing, to the dismay of thirsty onlookers
| who viewed what seemed to them a
VANDALISM act.
Des Moines.
| More than seventy persons out Of
| ll0 VINO ATTENDED the talrQ annual city
hall picnic held at Union PARK Thurs
day afternoon were slightly poisoned
or partook of food which did not agree
with them. One by one the city Off
Gals and other employees at the NUM-
/ eipal building struggled into the city
! hall behind time Friday morning. 1t
is believed that the sickness was
caused by sandwiches that were eaten
at the picnic dinner. Mayor Hanna,
his wife and little daughter, were Ill.
and several Of the officials reported
that their wives and children were
confined to their beds on account Of
sickness.
Davenport.
The traffic bureau of the Davenport
| Commercial Club has won it's big
Single case. Traffic Commissioner
Danner has received from the inter-
| state commerce commission the formal
order in this case which prohibits the
defendant railroads from aging a
higher rate on cedar shingles in car
lots from points In Wyoming. Wash
iington, Idaho and Montana to points
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
Southern Io1ua Items

in Iowa than is charged for the trans
pertation Of these shingles from those
points 10 Chicago and ST. LOUIS. The
commission orders The railroads 10
install Lew rates q once and specifies
that the order shall continue in force
for nol less than TWO years. The order
goes into effect August Is.
Davenport.
After successfully hiding for over
six weeks, Harold Daniels, Is years
old, an inmate al the orphans home
mere, was discovered at Beardstown.
H., where ne is living a the home
of his aunt and uncle. DR.. ]. ". Brow
. der, probation officer, left a, 2:i5
o'clock Monday afternoon for Boards
town and will return with the boy.
Young Daniels left the home six weeks
ago in company with Des Moines
LAD. A search was made in Des Moines,
but the boy had not arrived, at least
could not be found. A letter was re-
ceived from the chief Of police Of
! Beardstown telling of the apprehension
Of the boy. The lad was not arrested
and viii live at the home of his aunt
and uncle until his return here.
Museatne.
Brant and A. c. Norris were arrested
I late Saturday night while attempting
10 steal gasolene fro the gas tank
! Of the Illinois Gas Company, on East
! Second street. They are also accused
. Of stealing hose from the Eagle CLUB
house, which they were using in ab-
stracting the gas. Their method was
10 remove plug in the tank, insert the
| hose and by creating a suction. remove
any amount they were able to carry.
y confession was secured from one Of
] the party and he claimed that he had
secured five gallons in that way. II
| is stated that large amount has been
1 removed from the tank in the past
! two weeks
Davenport.
! .Altho for a time it was thought thai
ne might suffer the loss Of sight in
{ both mis- eyes. the condition of Fred
Pardee, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Pardee, residing twelve
! miles ou5 of Davenport along the l. &
I /. interurban. may recover the use Of
/ both MS eyes. At least one will be
| saved. The boy was playing at his
home Wednesday afternoon. He pried
| open cartridge and then touched a
] match to the charge of powder. The
/ explosion struck him full in the face.
| burning the hair fro:2 the top of his
| head, decorating the flesh and closing
| both eyes. The boy has neen under
| the care OF DR.. Kari Vollmer of Dav-
export, who expects to save one, If
not both. of the eyes.
Muscatine.
/ Mrs. Mary Catherine Huriburt, one
Of the best known residents Of Mus
| catine passed away Friday at the home
Of her son, A.. J. HurIburt. Mrs. Hurl-
! burt had been confined to her bed for
| nine months and had been Ill for some
time previous to that. The hardening
OF the arteries, influenced by senility,
is assigned as the cause OF the death
Mrs. Hurlburt was born in Pennsyl-
vania. August 10, 1920, and had she
Lived but two months longer would
have reached her ebsh year. She spent
the greater part Of her life in Penn
sylvania, coming to Muscatine about
thirty seven years ago. She was a
4 member of the First n. e. church Of
Muscatine and was always faithful
! church worker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
NEARLY EVERY COUNTY IN STATE
TO BE REPRESENTED IN SUN.
DAY SCHOOL PAGEANT.
STATE CONVENTION NOW
UNDER FULL hEADWAY
Large Delegations Present From Coun-
ties Near Des hioiue- S:s.e cnn+roI
Board to Award Contract For 100000
Tons of coal-Larse Quantities of
Clothing Also to Sc Purchased.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines June 23-Practically
every county in the state viii have
delegations in the sunday school
parade this evening. which IS one of the
big features in connection with the
golden jubilee convention of the Iowa
Sunday school association, now being
held in this city. Large delegations are
coming from the counties near Des
Moines. Il now looks like the eNpecta-
tons OF the officials that over 10000
men and boys would march in the
parade viii be realized. The mems
classes. which have been such effective
forces in the past few years IN Sunday
school work have taken hold of the
parade and this accounts for its sue
cess. There viii be over twenty bands.
led by a mounted band from Des
Moines and each delegation viii have
banners showing where II is from.
Speakers in automobiles viii precede
the parade, giving evangelistic ad-
dresses and distributing literature and
inviting every one 10 attend Sunday
school on Sunday. June %.
The program opened Tuesday morn
ing with departmental discussions, held
in various churches, in which every de-
pa-tment of the work was taken up.
The general programs took place IN
the Afternoon ana evening.
Marion Lawrence. general secretary
OF the International Sunday School AS
ISOLATION. addressed superintendent
and administrative officers yesterday
morning He declared that the work
of the Sunday school should not be
confined 10 sunday alone hut that the
week time should furnish the bellows
and the forge which heated the iron to
sizzling heat on Sunday. No service
could be success. he said. unless care
ful deliberate plans are made for i.
He said the teacher IS the hinge the
school swings on and she should re-
ce!ve the support and cooperation OF
the administrative officers.
Contracts for 100. coo tons of coal for
the state institutions this coming
winter will be let by the state board
OF control within day or so A num-
Der of Iowa companies have submitted
bids as well as outside concerns.
The board will also let contracts for
the winter supply of blankets and
wooden goods, hosiery. hats and caps.
yarn. table linen. bed spreads, gloves.
Iuittens, sweaters. overcoats and mems
winter clothing and winter underwear.
Some of the largest dry goods concerns
and rnanufa in the middle west
have submitted bids. These supplies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
Hampton ch.u.auqua Program.

@k'cS!1i - l
/ Hampton, June 2S.-Though the
weather has been far from favorable.
the attendance at the Hampton chau-
/, tauQua holds up we'll and the interest
is greater than at any previous sea-
son.
Ng Poon Chew gave two addresses
Sunday. and it was rare treat to
hear this highly Intelligent Chinaman
relate the experiences OF his childhood
and the transition that has come to
him as well as portions of his native
country thru the influences of western
civilization. A glowing tribute to the
United States and TO Old Glory was
paid when he affirmed that this. un-
like most nations. was the only one
that had not coveted foot of Chinese
territory.
]. H. BaImer and his kaffir boys
gave the program Monday night. The
company consists Of five boys repre-
senting different types of South Afri-
can natives. Miss Elsie Clark. their
teacher. and Mr.. Balmer. They appear
in native costume, sing, dance and
perform according to native practices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

socialism In the United States, bstwees
Carl Thompson and Lee Francis Ly.
barge The. evening program featured
Joseph Rosani. novelty entertainer and
manipulation. y
Today there il a lecture by LATE
Young, the Meistersingers entertain
and Dr.. Russell III. Conwell lectures on
Acres Of Diamonds" During the week
there will be lectures by DR.. Charles s
Medbury. Edmund Vance Cook, DR.. w
A. Hunsberger. and Paul 8. Deitrick
Victor's Florentine Band, Robert Bow
man. the Ernest Gamble Concert Com
pany and other musical organizations
are on the program. Ackley Is having
the same chautauqua, practically. a.
Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
CONVENTION AT ELDoRA.
Fourteenth District w. c. T. u. Z
Hold Annual Session Thursday.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Eldora- June 23.-The county con-
vention Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union Of the Fourteenth
distr:c, of Iowa, will be held at the
THURSDAY, June "a. The officers of the
dis,r!c, organization are: President,
Mrs Lacy Shaner, Eldora: vice pres!-
dent. Mrs. Daisy Butler, New FIuvi-
dence: recording secretary, Mrs. Anna
Baker, Hubbard; corresponding sec
rotary Mrs. Lou Rogers Union; treas
urer Mrs. Martha \ Cross Iowa Falls.
The program for the convention fol-
lows:
70 & m.-Opening of convention by
singing America" repeating crusade
psalm and pledge.
Prayer-Mrs Mary Cruzan.
Song--R Rescue the Perishing.
Appointment Of committees and
special business.
Greetings.
Repor, Of treasurer.
Noontide prayer.
1880 p. m.-Prayer service, Mrs. Oats.
Reading of minutes.
Address OF welcome.
Response.
Report VI unions.
Paper, Franchise"-M.ss Carrie
Fouts.
Music-Miss Mary Minton.
Parliamentary drill.
Paper Medical Temperance'-Mrs.
Ida h Johnson.
Paper, Manual Training"-Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
T1MEsREPUBIICAN, MARsHALLTowN. IowA JUNE q 1915.

Paper. Moderate Drinking"-Mrs
Emma Boylan.
Song. &
1880 p. m.-Music.
Devotional exercises-Rev. w. E.
Stanley.
Address-State worker.
White Ribbon Song-Little Girls.
Song, "A Prayer For the Voters
Choir.
Recitation-Miss Ludema Williams.
Recitation-Mrs. Clifford Bailey.
Music-Miss Emma Houghton.
Invitation for next county conven-
ton.
Invitation for new members.
Temperance doXology.
W. c. T. L. henediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
cHAuTAuouA At AckLEy.
Annual Assembly Opens Sunday e
Continue One Week.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, June 23.-The local chau-
tauaua opened Sunday. The Ackiey
band. an organization which is rapidly
making "a name fer itself as a musical
organization gave concert In the at
ternoon and evening. DR.. Wassam lee
tured in the afternoon on The Price OF
Success" ard Miss Maud Sheerer read
The Dawn OF Tomorrow" in the eve
ming and her players gave the Re
demption of Mary Magdaline." Non
day, the Bostonia Sextet Club appeared
both afternoon and evening and A. E.
wiggam lectured or "Heredity and
Human Progress" Tuesday afternoon
and evening Mrs. Josephine Dominick
read for the prelude: the main part of
thu afternoon program being debate
ON the subject Of the desirability of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
ch.Issa News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Chelsea, June 23-Mrs. A. Cross and
Mrs. Gertie Helt, of Moline. Colo, are
visiting relatives in Chelsea. They in
tend to stay several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Johnson and daughter
Of Council Bluffs. came Tuesday for
an extended visit with Mrs. Johnson's
sister, Mrs. Frank Sell.
Miss Mary Stoddard left Friday for
a weeks visit with friends in Clinton.
Mrs. E. P. Wiley returned from
Clayton. La, Saturday, after short
visit.
E. L. Meek went to Iowa City Nom
day to attend teachers convention
He intends to be absent six or seven
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Boyer returned
from an extended visit at Warren,
Mimi. Sunday.
DR.. S. r. F,raker left Tuesday for
an extended visit in Minnesota, Wis
consin and Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
CORN STILL DEL AvEo.
Planting and S:1T7!:..irc Held uD b
Muddy Condition Of Fields.

Flaming a"11 Sor!:..;rc Held un by
Muddy Condition Of Fields.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June a3.-The weekly
weather and crop bulletin says:
Continued showery weather has still!
further delayed planting, replanting
and cultivation of corn in many sec
tons of the state, and the prevailing
cool weather retarded its growth. But
the conditions are more favorable
than for several weeks previous. Small
grain is generally in good condition,
but in some localities both wheat and
oats have lodged. Rye and fall wheat
are ripening and oats are heading nice
X. Clever had harvest has begun and
the weld will be heavy. Grass, truck
crops. especially potatoes, and fruits
are doing well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

are for fourteen institutions and will
total about $4,000.
over two thousand dozen mems hose
and similar amount Cor women and
children are required. 1t Will take
about $500 yards of table linen, S.400
bed spreads and over 5000 blankets to
supply the needs. These goods are de-
li--ered after October first and are for
the year ending Oct. /, 1915.
Weed cutting time in Iowa this year
starts two weeks earlier than in former
years. The recent legislature changed
the law waking weed cutting time July
to Aug. / instead of July Is to Aug.
/. The law as to noNious weeds re-
mains the same and they must be cut
before they mature, The attorney
generals Office is calling attention to
the enforcement of this law. All land
owners are requires. - cnt the weeds
along the roads adjoining their prop
erty The railroads have considerable
weed cutting to do. inasmuch as they
must cut the weeds along their right of
way.
To demonstrate long distance talking
by telephone. Governor Clarke will have
the opportunity on Friday OF this week
to talk to Des Moiners from San Fran
cisco where he is now visiting the fair.
He will talk to the chamber of COM
merce in Des Moines.
The road laws of Iowa are being
compiled by Henry z. Sampson. of the
attorney generals office, and will be
issued in pamphlet form within short
time Two years ago this was done and
the booklet was in great demand. both
by the officials who have to enforce
the road laws and also by those inter
ested in roads and highways. While
there was considerable road legislation
before the recent legislature, the
changes in the road laws were not i'm
portant the principal changes relating
10 the powers OF the boards of super
visors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
Hubbard News Notes.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Hubbard, June 23.-Fred Gressler
went to Davenport Monday nigh, 10
attend the bankers convention.
Upton township has purchased a
new grader which will be operated by
a traction engine.
Byron Strother and wife went to
Des Moines Sunday for a two weeks
vacation.
Fred Miller broke his leg, near the
ankle, on Sunday evening.
o. G. Lewison and wife are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Nora Smith. at
Lenox s. D.. for a couple OF weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
Abbott News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott. June 23.-H. krominga wen
to Aiber, Lea Saturday to visit hi
children who reside there. He re
turned Tuesday accompanied by HI;
TWO grandchildren. verle and Donal'
Brewer.
Rob Johns and family went to Wa
terloo Monday to visit relatives for {
few DAYS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.

MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.
NOHIH BOUND. Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily) s:15 a. m.
Mason CITY Mail Tex SUM. $40 p. m.
Twin City Limited daily. 2:10 a m.
Local Freight lex. SUM- -. $40 a. m
SOUTH BOUND.
81. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily ............ $3.50 p. m.
Oskaloosa Express Eek Sun 10:15 a. m.
st. Louis and Peoria Linn
it0u SaaH5S 4:01 a m.
Local Freight lex. SUM- 80. 700 a. "a.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Ia0ve. ArriVA
tets q. m. Stock Express
(ex. SUM- ............ 9:o5 q. m.
t:1S p. m. Mixed Eek. SUM- sos p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

there isn't q bite in a
barrel Of this national
JOY smoke.
Unlimber your old jim
my pipel Dig it out Of
the dark corner, jam it
brin,ful Of =. A. And
m axe fire with a
match! Me-o-myl
Yes ~ sessaials1 ,sisk Hsisso
A1ssf Il tke tony ~ bag De; -
filJ nd tn, l0e. bse for lks 6ssAe-
Seek-sefissjsY. -. bU 2 ev.ea-
yes,se ssel Yes sss. Z 49, tie
apoags-ssaiDeeasI ecp ~ ksaps
p. 4. - sks kigksst eap.seeek 49,
~ Desfeeeiea. 1tipes A2sse = 80
.ol = SsssS ~ Aspeas6 -
~. - < i. so ~