davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
SILVERTON NOTES
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silverton, Or, Feb. PA trio of
birthdays was celebrated at the r. D.
Allen home on Saturday of last week
which was in the form of surprise on
Aunt Fanny Allen, mother of t. D.
Allen, who on that day was eighty
one years old. Mr.. Allen was also
born on that day sixty years ago and
Master Waldo Riches, the great grand
son of Aunt Fanny was for the day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
Good Buys in
Real Estate


S0acre farm, 50 acres in cultivation,
room house large barn. spring water
piped 10 house and barn. GOOD family
orchard, come loeanbenies and straw.
berries; Is.mile TO small town. Located
Snv w. ''i pr;on "" "a IiS ioo 'O"'' "'' % s'O'
ivy '''' F-''''
2loOacre stock ranch, including all
stock and indictments: $50 acres in cul.
tivation. balance pasture, of which 1000
acres is level land. Innning water and
M M vs., guy "Vu9' wv W,ra..J D",..
IL, ~ ~ "e0' Mia, fr,., oooj tn,,"
pa;a 400 .,,
'I'' Y-' r''
40 acres Of good timber located )
% ,aIo SIN Dn. sHU' i,,. aai1o"oo " 'V" Vro,, ~ m
aS.,a - '.aa' p,oo I sisoo = rN'' "
eN'"""s'' '''' '''O''
10 acres all under cultivation, s acres
~ I'ts s CIV h.1 ,ryI IoV on", oa oiJ stra,y
- W. .a'i, io,ayhir.io, ',1 Tbia T., q c'Nd
% po,,'gI' o,, 81 t',, SoIo p,iao sd5o0.
Uu9c, p"9, 'la ] n,'''' ''o'' ''''''''' '''' '--'''
gov oO"H'
"oV-acIe lu.n' 10 i'HuG p,,, io' S'nv,a, Stai
,u'io'"u''ee 9'V, " a', '|',u',,s, G - to,'
10 Soine %,l IVou ooo '1's'''" O''so" Wv"
ii'o @i''0oO'
72.acre grain and fruit ranch, all un.
ucr culll. Seol'' 80 S'tes )" 3l,11i,a, I3YIi .o'
lIune oi,na.u soou io," ,J WiIi
iunn'nB "''v', ''''' 'U'',, WV, ...,,.'t ~
n,e isHe Vs2 1soo 'ea,'o", ',, ,n,o - r"'' r'
, N +. ,...i
. S'ies oi 'a"a . ~" ,y,I, ~ w "S',i"b ,hab ,i,y
rnuiu' ' ,o'S'e, 'Vs, ou'''',v vnI ~ ,aI, w." Co.,
M, n,.,. ,,,,,,,. -" 80 ~ ,,,an ,.al,o pricc
$4,000.
n ... .u .,,,,, .,i,i,o,ion 1oootod
az ~ ~ ~ aana, a, u"' oe SaIon Wi tate
good lot IN East Salem up to sl%oo as
part payment Price SZooo'
,oo ,...., t,.n .. o.o. ,,d,,
Nv 49, NV I,l ~ '"', ,,ntn,, ,rotor
'ui''' "''oI' v"' VII ,oiSa saio,, oity
suln, u,"p,I' ~ aonoo -, nar,
reNuenGo PIoPe, -oUIo " '-''' 90 i'''
payment i''Ve 7'-'V'
: acres. all under cultivation: new D
room p'asteIeu 1ouse' n'" o',n' o o"'S",' Sao,
house, WV9Isneu, v,Sl M'i'i "a nno,, mnvs V, ~,
saie, EN- WIZ e"@e ,.on, ,v,,"," p,tdo t55oo
~ , IN .a.o, ,,,.i,o,,on 4
hcrSS ~ .i, ,VeaIo'' i,J, ,,ra'.a1 ,,u,' anJ m :,
Nonao "sm w" 'u"r ,,,.n,nn, v pyioo Sgodo
~ ,.. ....o, ,,no ,o.i,o,o, ,ron
w penV sI' 'a"' ', sai.o,onnt l,IV itu
property see US.
uO-1lpD ltuIfnu uTtiup orchard ~ lnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
If YOU ARE A DRINKING
MAN

You had better stop at once or you n
lose your job, Every line OF business ~
closing It's doors TO "Dnnking" men.
II may be your turn next. by the aid
Of ORRlNB thousands Of men have
been restored TO lives Of sobriety and
industry,
We are so sure that oRRlNE win
benefit you that we say 10 you that II
after trial you fail to get any benefit
from its use, your money will be ro-
funded.
When you stop "Drinking' think Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
HENDERSON oniIDRGN SAFE.

Fresno, Cal, Feb. 27.-Thc two small
children Of Jack Henderson, who was
by an unknown Indian on hs
homestead near Hume, were safe hero
today. The children, who were left by
their mother when she started on mn
eight mile journey to telephone The
sheriff, were carried over the snow
trails by Jim Bali, q trappcr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, Feb. Wheat
Club, Sl.3sl2 bluestem, $l.35.
Oats--No. white feed, $3.50; gray,
$3425
Barley-Fccd S2s.
Hogs-Best live, s6.9OM7.
Prime steers, S7.50@L75; fancy COWS,
$3.50; best calves, $sd $50; spring
lambs $7G7.50.
Butter-City creamery, 3llgc.
Eggs-Selected local extras, lOc.
Hens, l3la@l4c; broilers, l3ia@l4c;
geese, Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER

Union of Fratornal, Religious, Civic
Industrial and Other Organizations
and Citizens of Salem for Mutual Aid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

at their pleasant home on First street
We are glad TO report Mr. jennings
Smith, who suffered from stroke Of
paralysis last fall, as able 10 get out
once more, although his recovery has
been slow II is hoped be may fully re-.
cover the use of bis limbs again.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
BRAINS AND HANDS

Everybody has brains and most everybody has hands and the two
A few people begin life by working with their hands, and as o-
portunity presents they throw their brains into the fray and make a
success in their chosen vocation.
Later we speak OF them as self made men.
Others start life with their hands, never use anything but their
hands, and die as they began.
And W e speak of them as failures.
Now why can't everybody use their brains as we'll as their hands?
Begin today to concentrate your thoughts upon performing your
move on the ladder of efficiency.
When you do this you will find your boss behind and pushing you
about as energetcany as you ire climbing. Through your efforts and
his YOU will soon reach the top, and when the proper opportunity al
rives you will become somebody eses boss.
You will then be fairly launched upon your career, and a careful
exercise of the brain and a liberal Use of your hands will lead you on
to success in life.
Brains without hands seldom accomplish much, and hands without
brains most assuredly never starue the world.
Brains and hands should work together and in complete harmony.
Together they will surmount the obstacles in hfes pathway, but
sinely they will skate through existence the fringe of adversely. =
Many young boys are growing up in this town whose future is yet
to be carved out. IF taught the use of their brain power while young
they will become self made lei of the future. If allowed to drift
along until they arrive at mans estate they will find greater use for
the hand than for the brain. They may not become failures, but at best
they will simply be cogs in the machinery of better men.
Start your boy right and he will travel the erst of the a O his
own methe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
WHEN CHILDREN SAVE THE PENNIES

Every little child receives many pennies and nickels and dimes from
its parents, and its brothers and sisters, and its uncles and aunts and
cousins
But what become of those pennies? ~
In a few cases they go into a juvenile savings bank and are kept
from the sight of the child.
In many cases they come easy and go easer-the child squanders
them as fast as it gets them.
And both cases are a distinct injury to the future of the child.
You cannot begin too young to teach your child the value of money,
to impress upon its little mind the fact that without money it will find
the pathway. of life a rough n to be trod.
Let the child have the money. Teach it to count il. to realize its
value, to speculate on what it will buy; but above all, to in
still in its mind a desire to watch it grow"
Let it spend a portion of its pennies-say ne -ha1f of what If oets in
its youthful days-but in that expenditure teach it O select sometbin
of practical value, even though the cost be but a few cents
Then teach it itself to ave tht other half and watch the PENNIES
grow.
Encourage it to count them yer frequently and to keen +r.L Is
the increase, and keep gently but persistently at this course mil ~
child inshnctively and voluntarily places the half of what II at. -
its own little bank.
Let it have its candy and its paythings by all means, but lei Il.
learn tn lesson OF carefully considering the value of every 1tre ~.
chase it makes, always placing in reserve the half of ali he enn;a
gets.
When your child learns these simple lessons in infancy Won naal
have no fear of the wolf crossing its threshold in The after ve,.s e " re
It will always have money and TO spare.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
SEPTEMBER 20, 1915
WEDNESDAY
A VAIL FROM LINCOLN COUNTY

Carson City citizens have engaged in a spirited controversy yer the
paving OF a few blocks of Carson street, the main thoroughfare Oft the
capital ,ny. Some OF the progressive element, which controls the city
council, voted to tax the property owners along the street from the
Virginia & Truckee depot to the block south OF the capitol building,
and arranged to borrow the necessary funds to carry out tn project
from the state.
Certain mes objected and the district court has been appealed u
for al Injunction tic block the plans to make Carson a attractive
and modern town.
One very serious trouble with Carson City is that it is afflicted with
some of the worst mossbacks in the state and it never will b e a real
good town until they are eradicated. Carson street, at certain times
during the winter months, is a sea of mud and a person almost needs Tx
dtions OF this kind are a disgrace to any town, but to think that the
capital of the state is located in a place where such things are tolerated
makes it doubly so.
Carson City needs a waking up. If it were not that the seat OF
government Of this great commonwealth is. there, Carson City would
O lose a conspicuous place OF the mp OF Nevada and become a play
ground for jackrabbits. II the citizens of that town are not ready to
show their appreciation of being permitted to retain the title of capital
of this great commonwealth by making permanent Improvements and
taking steps t. otherwise beautfy the place, then it is high time to re-
nw the movement to move the capital to Winnemucca or some other
CITY where there are some live mes. Move the capital and Carsonites
will not need to worry about expending a few dollars for paving-Pioche
Record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A fine 8O-acre
.arm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
kansas. Thirty bearing peach pear,
plum and apple trees. one. half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres of good
young timber. Small house and ont
buildings. Fine spring mountain wa
ter. Ideal place for fruit growing.
hree miles from town and one-ha,f
nile to school. If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 4o4.
larson lily, Nevada m25-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
Order Coal Now

at H. c. Kattelman's Feed Yard.
Rock Spring, King and Standard, all
frs: class coal and wood. Phone ISL.
Paxton's
For cool. fresh beer this not wealth
er, and lunches cooked to order. alO-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
In the First Judicial District Court
of the State Of Nevada, In and
For the County of Ormsby.

Myrtle NJ. McCheseny, Plaintiff.
Luke McChesney, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ings to said defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you Of this if served
II said County, or within twenty days
II served out of said County but
within said Judicial District, and in
all other cases within forty days,
Exclusive of day of service), and de
fend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgment against you granting to
plaintiff a decree Of divorce forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground OF extreme
cruelty, as will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
herein.
Dated this 25th day of September,
A. D., 1915.
tSigned) Daniel E. Morton, Clerk
of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada
In and For the County Of
Ormsby.
By Reubel Sweetland,
Deputy
(Signed) Sweeney & Morehouse,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
Male Help Wanted

Managers-Capable, ambitious young
men wanted as travelling and state
managers; $4,000 yearly salary Ind
expenses, os each and commission.
Also local representatives wanted;
$1,000 weekly salary and commission.
Goodyear Hosiery Mills, Dept. 5.
Trenton, New Jersey. s25-iw.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
Female Help Wanted

Women, young or middle aged,
wanted as special representatives in
home town; $500 weekly salary
and commission. Also state and
travelling managers wanted; $4,000
yearly salary and expenses, or casa
and commission. Goodyear Hosiery
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
SPEAK A GOOD WORD

= ak a good word for the schools, and the churches, and the bush
a. and professional men, and the industries, and your neighbors, and
Ae people generally. Speak a good word for the whole community, and
Keep n speaking until others get the habit and begin speaking with you.
1t is a good think for the town, and in time others will be speaking well
of you. 80
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29

Lost
Presto-Lite tank, between Carson
and Virginia City. Leave at Ray
crafts Garage-Reward. s25-ef.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
WHY IS A DREAM

We had a strange and startling dream the other night In inagi
nation W e saw every fellow walking u p and squaring his subscription
account and paying a dollar in advance, and forthwith w e yer arranging
to take up a large slice of that billion dollar loan, when al insect started
to fox tpt on our nasal protuberance and brought US gently back to
the sweeter realities of life. Just why is a dream, anyway?
American chewing gum, according to reports from Shanghai.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29

For a good time good people and
first class goods call at the Sacsa-
mento saloon. j2O-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29

An advertisement in the APPEAL
will bring results. Advertise in the
APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29

Dept. S, Trenton, New Jersey
1 s25-iH
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29

The APPEAL has the latest teie-
graphic news every day, right up 10
the minute of going to press. Adj
~vertise in the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-29
Car Loads of Coal

are here, some of which ought to
be in you cellar. You may have a
warm heart, but what your family
wants as we'll as a warm house. BE
good now and order coal today. Ret
ter pay us for coal than the doctor
to cure pneumonia or ZONE orner
disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
A Stenographer With Initiative.

In the About People" department OF
the September Woman's Home Compan.
ion appears a little article about Miss
Florence Fisher, a successful New York
stenographer who makes a speciality OF
reporting conventions. She is now the
head of firm Of stenographers with rep
resentatives in many cities. Following is
an extract from the article about her:
"She calls herself "a convention re-
porter for her chosen field il the com
plicated work Of recording the proceed
ings Of big meetings and conventions all
over the country. She was born in Eng
land, brought up in Canada, learned ste
biography for fun, and practiced it in
earnest when change in the family for.
tunes made that course desirable. She
served her apprenticeship in publish.
ing house and after varied experience
as stenograpber. she obtained her first
contract for reporting a conYention-the
meeting Of a philanthropie association
and made good. Since then she has re-
ported many conventions. directing a
staff Of assistants. and recently within
nine months visited rs cities in the
United States and Canada in the course
Of her work. Miss Fisher considers her
present speciality perhaps less lucrative
but far more interesting than court re
porting. and suggests that IL offers an.
admirable field for women With a good
general education, with energy, adapta-
bility and self control. with capacity for
aud zeal for the study Of De-
lafis@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
Says There Is No Such Thing as
Solid Woman's Vote.

In the September Woman's Home Com.
panion, Mary Ware bennett writes an
exceedingly sensible article, entitled
what the Ballot VIII Not Do" She
says that women are foolish to ask for
the ballot on the ground that if they get
lit wonderful and specific reforms will be
realized. She says that women should
claim the ballot on broader general
grounds that as citizens Of proper age
and responsibility they have just as
much right to it as anybody else. In the
course of her article she comments as
follows on the so-called "Solid Woman's
Vote"
There is one more temptation to avoid
in suffrage speaking, and that is the
claim or implication that there will be
anything like woman's party or a solid
woman's vote. 1t is rash. unwarrant-
ed prophecy and would be undesirable,
even if it could be true. There has been
no woman's vote in the suffrage states
as yet. To be sure, there are a few no.
tieeable local instances when the women
of all political parties land many of the
men, too have joined to accomplish
certain end where there was a definite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
GOT $4,000 FROM BERNsToRFF.
Braun, Editor of "Fair Play" Had Aid
from German Embassy.

New York, Aug. 25.--Facsimiles of a
letter and a check for $4,000, both bear
ing the signature of -. Bernstorff," were
published in the New York World Sat
urday in an attempt to show that the
pro-Gernan propaganda in this country
has received financial support from the
German ambassador in Washington. The
check, which is drawn on Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., is made payable to the Fair Play
Printing & Publishing So. The date of
the check is May rs, 1915.
The letter, which is dated March Is,
is addressed to Marcus Braun, editor OF
Fair Play, a pro-German periodical 1t
bears the heading of the German en-
bassy in Washington and the file num-
Der, -, No. 4344." The letter reads:
MY dear Mr.. Braun: In answer to
your favor of 18th instant, | beg to say
that / have read the monthly review,
Fair Play, for the last three years, and
can state that this publication has been
living up to its name, and that it has
always taken the American point of
view. During the last seven months
Fair Play has, in its editorial policy,
treated all belligerents justly and there
by rendered great services to the mil
lions of foreign born citizens of this
country. especially to those OF German
and Austro- Hungarian origin. Fair Play
has fought for the rights of the latter
and for truth, always maintaining an
American attitude and showing true
American spirit.
"You are at liberty to show this letter
to anybody who is interested in the mat
ter, but | beg YOU not to publish il, as
to do this would be contrary to the in |
structions of my government, who does
not wish me to publicly advertise any
reviews OF newspapers.
very sincerely yours,
-. bernstorff."
Marcus Braun. who is at present in
europe. has been prominent figure in
Republican and Progressive politics on
he east side. He is a Hungarian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
KNOWS OF
FRANK SLAYERS
The Governor Delays Ar
rests Till He Gets
THE DEFENSE OF
THE LYNCHERS
Marietta Paper Outspoken--
Warning Against
Meddlers

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 23.-That Gov. Hsr
ris has discovered the identity OF severa
of Leo NJ. Franks lynchers was reported
on good authority here Saturday. Ar
rests were being delayed, it was said, t.
avoid putting others of the lynching banc
on their guard.
| The governor, it was said, has received
many threatening letters, and Saturday
many more protests poured in upon him
against permitting what the writers
termed "outside interference" in the
Frank lynching inquiry,
Publicly voicing this resentment
against meddling in the case was the
Marietta Journal, believed to be the only
Georgia newspaper, except Tom Watson's
Jeffersonian, that has approved the
lynching openly, which said editorially
Saturday:
eve regard the hanging as an act of
law abiding citizens. Franks body was
not marred by any mark of violence.
Leo Frank was not scratched nor was a
hair of his head harmed"
Gov. Harris added his own protest
against any such interference in his
statement announcing that he would call
a conference of the judges, solicitors and
sheriffs of Cobb and Baldwin counties TO
take action in the case. He used these
words;
If the members of the mob are
brought to justice it will be through the
courageous efforts of Georgia officials
and courts, supported by the sentiment
of the citizens of the state, and not
through the newspaper editorials and
resolutions of Indignation and offers of
reward coming from other states.
Il am afraid these things will only
serve to aggravate situation that al
ready is deeply humiliating to our peo-
pie and if they continue will eyentuate
in a great deal more harm than good by
defeating the efforts of the state to APP
prehend the guilty parties"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
How to Use september Vegetables.

IN the September Woman's Home Com
panion. the cookery editor supplies 4
page a recipes. showing housekeeper.
shaf uss 70 make n September rezsfa
hles. Following is recipe given fui
vegetable cisupdsri
a'luf fat SIT pufk IN pieces. trv ~,
and strain. There shpuld - third
eupful Add forr slices ~ onion fuslF
fiuFred ard coak ffs nlfruies- strain
ss1 s8d tso esi1fuis - urs-half-ir.sh 20
tsto rrihes amd nue and ans. Iuffth zap.
fuls ~ uns fhird-tnrh -utss uf rsrHt 8.
Srrinkie with ssh auf fsFpsr. afE t.o
tur'fuis ~ heilinr ssfsr. bring 81 fhs
isailins r1irs end ~ hss1 uui1 terets
tles az eft ther sd una nuaFf 81
rniik fom tahaeenp1rfriH - is1.trf. hit
~ vt. -haE rurfsf - f-r sFsster
ursssri@ ard tws tsssr.sosfuis - fnsiy
tha7rsd FIarsisT~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
They Found Out VINO Got tn. Graft.

In the September Noman's Home Com
panion Anna Steese Richardson, writing
Mrs. Larry's Adventures in Thrift tell.
how certain Long Islam farmers have
solved the problem Of selling their gar
den stuff TO New York consumers az a
fair profit. When they began they found
that with the best Of tomatoes 20 sell
they could make no profit. Indeed their
books showed loss. They did the nat
ural thing made . careful investigation
Of the New York marketing situation.
What they discovered il described IN the
following extract taken from Mrs. Rich
ardson's articles
That investigation proved 70 ne that
the commission men Of New York CITY
had the STANDARD OIL CO. and the meat
trust beaten . thousand miles.
Amonr those 20 whom We had
shipped We found seven spectators, men
who never handled o. ssw the goods. one
man sold Immediately % another FIRM
which proved - h bic wife. another
man secured three commissions b eel
inr our produce g. the green Frocers
through two other @6rms- One vas bis
wife. the other NJ nine grar-oid son
lou sss. 10 tass - any trgubls - could
sitou tu-o salrs
We founf men vho BAD - oficss.
N'i,o had NJ hsuk neeourt co. their bas
il.ess. Niln bad no fierks. who rad AZ
soimtsir ns e1Ser@ss. but wsa we're mak-
ing VIC msunrg ~ ths fruaursr ard Tho
consumer One unen led 80 fiaqsnf llu-Fr
81 nrodtirr sud q isauf5fui snmms-
fiaar n ffains Hs eez-sf . sissna rarfIf
euH three Euturuqtalss. h1t - Nla ~
cmrt-iiasfe uus sin1is seHt 60 tie - KEEP
of New Nok cts e whi-t - eis -
i1'sinrss. ur 20 Efw Nr-k rfsts ~
Wss ~ Er-r rartaT ii-srss - -
~ tlrrrr Hefllf- wrsiE h1rs e. - 30
&c 80 a-srs g. So a1t ssatrrsns AZ ne
nawriti Hp1wrrs wfth tts ntr-s trsssu--
- 81 ~ iees trusitass a1nasrws - - -
srs rffssF err~rrurssr rttf ~ kis ~1-r
rrfzsifsas 80 arrs urF Ell 80 rser nf-
..sf r-anassa us 81 - rs 80 tess r-isss .
rhiet Ef~sra wrrs FaFirE mfmms fts
.Ef-rtsf .sssna trF naa sHtrrss usss -
b siEit zerts q tr-sas1 g. trrEss-sr