davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
The Cost to Vehicles

lions will prevent them.
The Cost to, Vehicles
All cars or other vehicles entering
the grounds will be charged SO cents
apiece. Cars will be parked within
the circle made by the race track,
and other vehicles on the outside of
the ring with teams unhitched.
Vehicles wishing to park west of
the grand stand will enter the race
track east Of the grand stand, drive
westward on the track to the gate
on the left and pass into the park
space. No cars or vehicles will be
permitted to go through the space
between the grand stand and Floral
hall except as 1t may be necessary in
moving goods. Person driving cars
to the floral hall and the Woman's
building will be expected to stop be-
fore entering the space between them,
unless they are transporting goods
Passengers will walk the short dis
lance for the safety of the crowds.
Persons desiring to park their We
hicles on the north, or back of the
race course will be permitted to do
so on the usual conditions, without
following the restrictions as to un-
hitching. That space is considered,
an overflow part of the grounds
where folks do about as they please.
They suffer the disadvantage Of not
seeing the start and the finish, and
any other liberty and joys they get
from that side of the grounds are
theirs la mode.
The management express the hope
that drivers will observe the fore
going instructions and save their
special police the unpleasant task of
enforcing the regulation by anything
that would mar the pleasure of their
guests upon the grounds. Fourteen
years experience have taught the
necessity for following this plan
Complimentary tickets issued to
persons who are performing service
for the fair, will admit them to the
grand stand Another kind of ticket
issued to exhibitors and laborers who
have work to do within the grounds,
do not command the grand stand. |
The red tags heretofore issued to con-
cessionaires and their employees, to
wear on their coats and which adj
nit them at the gates, will not be
used this year The management
find that these people enter the
grounds, assemble their tags and
send them back down town by some
messenger who received pass-out
check, and another bunch not en-
titled to free admissions would walk
in wearing the red tags. This has
been operated to the extent of humid
reds of dollars in the past, and If
those people can get by the system
adopted for this year the officials
will try to match their game next
year.
The race committee are busy get
ting the track in condition, the ex-
hibit buildings are being put in readi-
ness and the board will meet tonight
and every night next week at the
office OF The Bingham Abstract COM
pany on Main street. The big fair
is on, and If It is not the biggest
and best in the state, 1t will not be
the fault Of the board Of directors.
They have put 10 their money and
their time and will work early and
ate all next week to show the public
] good time, and out Of 1t all they
ret no salary and no profits, but If
here are losses they have to ind !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

! Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers. Get the
best at the Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
WONDROUs CLEANER

Remove grease, paint and dirt
from clothing or carpets and without
fading or injuring the fabric. Mrs.
A. R. Shousen. Phone 1851. adv. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
SHIPPING BROKERS
AND OWNERS ARE
ARRESTED
Charge of Conspiracy to
Break Neutrality Laws Is
Made Against Four Cali
fornians by Grand Jury.

san Francisco. July 9.-Philip r..
Thayer. president of the Northern and
Southern steamship company, and
Joseph Bley, R. u. Swayne. and j. =
fioyt. shipping brokers, were arrested
today. each ON two indictments re-
turned hy the federal grand jury yes
terday ehargine violation Of Ameri'
can neutrality In connection with th'
transfer of supplies 10 German war
ships by the steamer sacramento, on
the Chilean coast last fail
Following the arrests 70 was an
nounced that the hrms of G. -. Bun
ker ana company. OF which Bley Is q
member, Swayne and Hoyt, and th'
Northern ana Southern STEAMSHIP
company have been indicted OF
charges oi making "A false nantes
ana Of obtaining clearance fraud
ulently.
Or. Thomas Adds OF Lane hospital
alleged examining physician for Brit
ish recruiting agents. also was arres,
ed today and gave bond on two In
dictments charging hirile ana retain
In recruits and conspiring to do so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
Advices from Aguas Calientes
Announce Rebel Chieftain
In Full Retreat Toward
North After Battle With
Carranza Forces Last Night
Ten Miles from That City.
FAMINE THREATS MADE
CAUSE FOR INTERFERING
Diplomatic Officers Point to
Plight of on-Combatants
and Inability of Heads Of
Warning Factions to Bring
Order About as Basis for
Action by United States.

Washington. Jul, 9.-General villa
has been defeated Dog Carianza troops
ten miles south of Aguaso1li"nt"4 and
Is retroltiug north. according 20 CON
ular adyIDcs dated last uisht from
AguusDallcutrs Tho mesangc was
brief and indicates that tcleEraphic
communicated very probably would
hc interrupted north of Aguuscalicn-
jca within % few days 80 details
were given.
um,iols OF the United states we're
discussing informally today the pos
.iniujy of President Wilson takinr
further steps to bring about q rcft"r-
alton of peace Ia Mexico. This dis
Dussion was based upon reports from
United states oonsuls In the northern
part Of Mexico. pleading that decisive
action Go bring peace ald Tranquility
iu the southern republic De taken
within month.
The cousuls refer 60 the threatened
famine iu Mexico, inability of the
heads uf the wnrring factions TO briul
peace and predict that if prompt ac
tun is not taken by the United Statc'
conditions far wurso than ever vii
prevail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
MEXICAN BANDIT WANTS
TO XIII AIL FOREIGNERS

Douglas. Ariz., July o. Word of
threats made hy Alfred puartc. q
leader of Mexican bandits, to XIII all
foreigners that cross the international
boundnr, line into Mexico, after today
wns brought here hy Ralph \. Meyer.
an American. manage. Of the Monte
Crsto mine. and Il. ~. Sims. an El
Puso banker. wh" were forced tu pay
the bandits $50 gold ransom. June 20,
when the mining camp was raidcd.
puurt". according tu Sims said that
while ho was prisoner at Fort Bliss
ana Wingate he had been badly treat
ed hy the United states troops and
ne Intended to revenge himself by
killing an foreigners who entered
Mexico after July ..
Two of the bandits captured by
Carranza troops the day after the raid
We're reported So have been executed.
Sims describes as terrible the con
diluns in several towns in eastern
ana central sonora lie gnid there
were rumors of several deaths from
starvation at Cumpas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
M|NNEHAHA KEPT
At QUARANTINE
BY FIRE RISK
Liner Which May Have Been
Set Afire by Man Who Shot
]. P. Morgan Reaches Port
But Is Halted Away from
Pier.

Halifax. y. s.. Iuly 9.-The steamer
Minnehaha Of the Atlantic transport
line. arrived In the harbor this after
noon with a IRE sim burning In her
cargo. the flames having spread from
number three hold into number four.
The ship Is hot from stem to stern
and the damage Is believed to be eN-
tensive.
The Atlantic transport liner Min
nehaha which caught fire Wednesday
on her way from New York To Lon
don with 900 tons Of war munitions
on board after an explosion which
may have Oeen caused by an Internal
machine sent aboard by Frank Holt.
j. T. Morgan's assnilaut, steamed
slowly through mist ana drizzling rain
into Haiifnx harbor today.
Early wireless advices from Cap
tain Claret indicated that the flames
had been mastered during the night,
that the blaze had been all but ex-
tinguished and that there apparently
was no further danger.
The Minnehahn entered the harA1r
at i've minutes after noon.
So far as could be learned from the
ihaflNt NONtldlN uhuf OF Tue lhhAN
dangerous part Of the steamers carso
had been touched by the flames.
Great care was exercised In the ar
rangements made 20 receive the Min
nehaha on account OF the laten; dam
ger 10 other shipping In the harbor
from her high explosives aboard. so
long as any vestire OF IRE remained
In her cargo. II was arranged for her
to tic up 40 quarantine, where fire
nghtne sorcc had been collected over
night
Captain Claret reported that at 4:l5
o'clock on the afternoon of July
there was a heavy explosion on board
ana violent shock which caused the
ship To- trcmble. The fire followed
The ship anchored In the outer mar.
h0r In the face OF O. heavy blow. Late
this afternoon it was believed that the
FIRE had been cXtiuguishcd.
IN the opinion of the officers Of the
B ;innehaha. q bomb caused the eN.
| plosiou ana fire ON board the steamer
/ which came In here Tor assistance
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
Todag;s War
Summary

German military activities.
while lcS.cning Ia the Galician
aud southern Poland war fields,
apparently are in rull swing again
along the front Ia the west ana
northwest of Warsaw. The lat
est official statement from PctrO-
grad indicates this IN recording
attaclS ON the Itussinn positions
nt several points.
Heavy losses were inflicted up
On the Germans Ia an assault
near Jcdnor0ieiI, Ia tie Prya~nNsl
district. the Russians report, hut
near Bolimuw almost directly west
of warsaw an attack In which
gusrs were employed resulted In
the ~torming at first line trcuchc@.
Ia some at these the Gcrmnns re-
tanned q ToOthoid. THE lighting
there was reported ~ continuing.
Pctrngrnd dcclnrcu thnt the
blow dealt the Nustrians south of
lublin Il being followed ~. the
rcutonic forces there hcing on
the retreat with the Russians IN
pursuit.
4 petrugrad CORES Dondcnt de-
srrlhcs the check Ia the Au~trianS
n resulting from u tnoticnl blum
der by Ntchdukc Joseph Ferdinand
WHO IN too swift an advance lett
his army's left wing uncovered.
enabling the Russians To deliver
an attack which cost the AUS
trlans $4,000 men.
From Pretoria In South Africa
cnmcs news that General BOtha
nt the head of the British forces
has completed the conquest of
German southwest Africa. accept
ing the surrender OT an the Ger
man military forces there.
\ brief statement from Rome
SAYS there are no important
changes along tie Austro-Italian
battle line hut that the action an
the various fronts l. "deVeloping
regularly"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
THAW TELLS AGAIN
STORY OF DEATH
OF ARCHITECT
On Second Day ON Stand Mat.
teawan Escape Recounts
Version of Staying of Stan
ford White.

New York. July O. Harry X.
Thaw, during his second day on the
witness stand at the trial to deter
mine whether he has recovered his
sanity Tetold the story ct how he
killed stanford White and denied that
he had ever paid susan a. Merrill
large sums ~ money 10 keep secret
the names Of certain pcrsni
said he shot White after he snw him
move his hand toward his pocket.
Thaw spoke In low tone Of voice
and appeared 10 be composed. once
or twice he answered his cross-ex
amlner sharply
He referred 10 the nllenists who tes-
titled for the state at hnbcaus corpus
proceedings as bug doctors"
Many questions were asked Thaw
about his relations with clifford W.
Hartrdge. then his lawyer and Mrs.
Susan 4. Merrill Tho witness de-
MED tina; he had pold Susan A. Mer-
rill large sums Of money He also
denied that he had paid money to
keep certain people quiet" He
added: Mrs. Merrill committed per-
Jury in 1905 and 1909; Just as she
did here three days ago"
"Did you" asked Deputy Attorney
General Cook pay or cause 10 be
paid To- Mrs Merrill s2h week over
long period Of time7"
~ don't believe did"
How much did you pay her alto
gether?"
Between S200 ana $500"
This was the second day OF Harry
X. Thaw's testimony as q witness for
the state In his sanity trial.
The examination had proceeded as
far as the campaign OF publicity "a
gain public opinion in his fight for
freedom which Thaw conducted while
In New Hampshire.
a writ calling upon Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw to appear IN court here and ex-
plain why she did not respbnd 10 a
subpoena as witness. had been serv-
ed upon her at Chateauguy Lake.
Mr.. cook began his questioning by
asking Thaw whether he believed
himself 20 have been insane at the
time ne killed Stanford White.
That said the witness, rs dues-
ton that cGn not be answered by one
word. The question came up and th'
Jury gave me the benefit OF the doubt
In effect they evidently believed there
might have been a chance that m
reason was pot all that n should be.
Thaw gave correctly the date of IN,
murder He did not remember Jus
what he did all that day. hut said tina
he visited a number Of steamship OF
fees and that he had carried re
volyer with him since that morning
He said he had been Informed tina
Monk Eastman. New York gan
leader. was after him. lie did not be
lieye tho report but Thought he shonl
be prepared To- protect himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
Many English Troops Re-
leased for Service Else.
where, Though German
East Africa Remains I'm.
subdued.
GERMAN SOUTH AFRICA
MAY BECOME ANGLICIsED
Ardor of Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand's Army Leads 1t
Too Far, Is Explanation of
Austrian Reverse.

London. July . U2;10 y. m.)--The
surrender Of the entire German force
ia German Southwest Africa closes
one of the most important cam
paings OF the great war aud releases
for service else where the south Az
rican contingent
All the resources of the South Al
ricun Union were used IN the cam
paigu, but It's successful conclusion
PROBABLY means that although Ger
man last Africa remains uncon-
quered q contingent will be Dispatch
ed To France, while additional forces
viii continue the campaign IN East
Africa
u generally is believed here that
German Southwest africa VIII he
come part of the South African TN
ion.
Special dispatches from Petrograd
report that the Russian position IN
southern Russian Poland now Is very
hopeful and that the possibility OF the
Austro- -Germaus carrying Warsaw by
sudden onslaught ls ubViatsd
The Austrinns' reverse In explained
n9 h""""h H"ll'"' D experts "H uu' ="
tue hlu"I "l NIthuuhc Joseph Ferdl-
uaud's ARMY which in the rush ON
'h' NI'auiN -LuuIln I'm" got -" i"i
'h'"u "' f'''d M'ish'l Won Ma'krh-
sen l"'''s 'h't o junction was I'M
possible Vienna admits that TIA,
Nos'' 'l'hs nave n''h '"ihPel'd To re-
'I.lt from 'hc Lu'lnh region
ihe "h'S success 'i"inl"d hy the
central powers "l"hs me eastern
iI"nt s ln southern roland west "'
'h' NiHlun ilNtH Wh'r" the husaian'
p''Sui"'''' sun are Wl'nui'"lhs TO-
"'rds ne" l'n'H around warsaw
"'p"i's continue TO i'o'h mere nS
way - li"ll"nH 'n"l lhe '''fm"ns are
H'hulns h'''N rs'"'"reemenis 20 th'
western front n' "hY news "i lh'
"p'i''' ~ .h'l N"h'' however y
'""''l"'h ~ 'l' "'''l f"IlA rtp"il
Which r'''''s lh'' ''"'m'n hsSiu
oli',i"" nsHlns' i''h'h's W'll'h th'
hri'lHh h'h captured on "'sh'l
h"u'h h"'N' "' l"N'"' WIS pi"h'h WIZ
h"'lN l"s''s u"''' INC i'' %, hil'
ish H''d tt'il'iy an" '"h'h ""'hln
guns. "nd FhI'h """'''H 'h'' T" yer
man "i'''h l'-""n some GROUND "'
h, 'l"h' "' H"u'n'"
lh' press ,"''''''e'SN over w" u'S
| 'Nl''"'"' ''"'''' '''"' ii'l""N,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
TEXT or NOTE ExPEcTED IN
WASHINGTON TOMORRO'

Washington, July g.-Delivery o.
iGermany's reply to The American nots
on Germany's reply 10 the American
note on submariHe warfare TO AmOas-
sador Gerard in Berlin last night
should bring the official text 20 the
state department here probably to-
morrow and undoubtedly by sunday.
| President Wilson II expected TO re-
turn from the summer White House
at Cornish "a lay the reply before the
cabinet ct a meeting Tuesday. All Of
ncials here realize that there prob
ably has been no essential change
from the form In which the reply was
outlined by the Berlin foreign office
10 Ambassador Gerard. on the basis
OF that outline the American govern
ment declined a. engage In any sup
Elementary negotiations because the
German proposals were regarded as
such which the United states could
not accept without sacrificing many
of lts rights.
Meanwhile there In a renewal OF the
tension over what the next step will
be " the text Of the German reply
bears out the unofficial outlines which
indicated that Il would be 30 uuaatis-
factory TO the United States.
Although officials would not COM
ment, saying that tue phraaeology
first must be studied. the general un-
dertone In ofIiciai quarters was one
OF disappointment, What the presi.
dents course was no Official would pre-
diet. but Il was evident that anothel
critical stage IN the relations betweel
! Germany and the United States wa
at hand.
one course, which some well in
! formed ofiicials considered probable
l would be TO reject the German pro
Z posals and Motif, the berlin govern
E rnent IN effect that the United ssatf
. intended 90 insist on the principle
visit and search Tor all unarmed YET
J. sells of any nationality carryin
Z Americans and that specific violation
Il Of these rights would determine q
a next step In the American policy.
n AS for the Lusltanie case. howeVs
r. failure by Germany 20 admit ilabiii
J. tor the loss OF more than ta0 Amel
= can lives Is phase of the situaIl,
ID ON which there were today few su
= sestions as to what the United stat
lg should do.
as Some OF the presidents advise
a. have repeatedly counaelled that 4
10 breach OF international law vas
al iiagrant that Il remained only lof 1
es United states 10 have no dlpIomal
intercourse with the German cover
meat unless the Intent o. the acl "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
GERMAN SURRENDER FOLLOWS
EXPIRATION on tITIM ATI' VI

Pretoria south Africa. via Lon
don. July % Dl q. M General
Rotha. commander OF the forces OF
the Union of south Africa has ac-
ceptcd tho surrender ot an German
military forces iu German Southwest
Africa.
The Germans surrendered uncon-
ditionnly following the issuance Of
General Rotho sSullimntum which eX.
pired ~ O'Clock Thursday evening
with tho exception ~ the necessary
army of occupation the citizen armN
viii he brought home ns ainckly %
Continued on Page sikh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
TENSION GROWS WITH
DELAYS IN RECEIPT
General Tone In Official
Quarters One Of DisappOint-
ment That Kaiser Cannot
Get Point of View Of United
States; supplemental Me-
gotiations Remain Unlike
ly.


Cornish. n. H.. July s.---Prssldent
Wilson first learned through unoff-
eial dispatches today OF the delivery
60 AnisVssador Gerard az Berlin last
night OF, the German governments
answer 10 the last American note ON
the Lusitania and submarine warfare
In general.
The president made no comment.
but II was stated AT Harlakenden
house that he probably would leave
FOR Washington within a few days 90
discuss the note with Secretary Ian
sing and other advisers and 10 deter
mine what position the United States
government should take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

Washington. July Q investigation
by the interstate commerce commits
sion into freight rates from many lo-
oalities 10 points In Nevada over
Nevada railroads was dismissed today
with the announcement that present
rates are not unreasonable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
QuIplc,', condition ncmnins serious

Rochester y. v, July o The c"n-
ditlon of James Edward QuigleN'
Catholic archbishop of Chicngo, was
unchanged today lie continues u"
grow weaker the attcndinr phyHi-
CLANS said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
TEXT Of GERMAN
NOTEEXPECTED
To REACH THIS
COUNTRANOT
LATER THAN
SUNDAY

President Expected to Return
from Summer White House
to Lay Reply Of Teutons to
Americas Protest Against
Submarine Warfare Before
Cabinet at Meeting Tues
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
RUSSIAN BARK SUNK
OFF QUEENSTOWN BY
GERMAN SUBMARINE

Russian bark Marion Lightbody was
sunk of queenstown today by q Ger
man submarine. The crew was saved
The bark. which was of 2,l7G tom
Fruas. lcr valparaiso March 23 for an
English port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

London, July 6:lt y. M Tho
Russian steamer Anna from Arch
ANGEL. Russia, for llull, was shellrd
ny German submarine iu the North
sou The crew abandoned the ship
ana landed no Petrrhold. scotland,
today The Anna b. reported go he
still nflont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

London, July . Do:i5 a. mD-Thc
Wilson line steamship Guido. from
HulI for Ar,huugcl Russia WITS sunk
ofr the cunat of scotland Yesterday hv
% German submarine. The crew ut
the Guido was saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

CContinue'l on Page Sikh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

lr the educators convention
is worth more than the
u fair, what Is the good
roads meeting worthg
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

Mrs. John R. Hampton gave Il
charmngly appointed luncheon We'd
nesday at her apartments at the
Powell The tables centerpiece of
ferns was effectively arranged Co.
vers We're laid for Mrs. Sims Ely,
Jr., Mrs. Walter Hintze, Mrs. Her
bert Atha, Jr, and Mrs. Wilbur
Heater
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

has been arranged for Friday after
noon and will be given by Mrs. w.
Galen Burris with Mrs. Roy Wayland
at the piano 1t follows:
Part
Sacrament 49,. ..........M cDermid
Elegie ...... ............. Marsenet
Part II.
Lorraine Lorraine, Loree 49,. Sproll
Words by Kingsley
Tea will be served by Mrs. Ed
ward L. Shaw, Mrs Ralph Cameron
and Mrs. Ernest Baum, assisted by
Mrs. Walter Hintze, Mrs. John r.
Hampton and Miss Clumber.
The return Of Vice President and
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall in March
is being eagerly anticipated by so
ciety whose numbers greatly regret
ted their avoidance Of social affairs
during their recent visit. The vice
president returned to Washington
completely recovered from the Sc
we're cold that was one of his rea :
sons for coming to the Sunshine
state where both he and Mrs. Mar
shall delight in passing vacations at
their Scottsdale bungalow. While
they attended no social functions in
town Mrs. Marshall was at home to
her Phoenix friends on various oc-
casions, and whenever they called
they were put to work. knitting for
the soldiers across the sea. The
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

The Phoenix season long in awak
ening. gives promise since it has
become aroused, of being the most
interesting in social history. In ad
ditiOn to the events that have al
ways found place on the calendar
there will be new features, unusual
and delightful such as to be expected
when planned by Maitland Davies
and John Murray Anderson. Early
in February, the first week in fact
they will present dancing specta
Gle on a very big scale, The Evolu
tuition of the Dance" featuring
Mr.. Anderson, Paul Ayrault, and
groups of smart maids, matrons and
club men, who have had the value
of MIR. Anderson's instruction in the
One Hundred club, the Supper club,
the Country Club classes, the new
Wednesday Night club and the Junior
classes. A complete history of the
dance from the early Grecian form
down to the present day with an
added glimpse into the future will
he given. The program as outlined
is an elaboration of similar specta-
cles presented by Mr.. and Mrs John
Murray Anderson and their company
of dancers in New York, and calls
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

- i. - -.
ioi .ne 80 GU .'''
uf'A'e' . H''i 'os.e' an d
IA VI 0iie', - a. %,-'e u'iie''"' - o'''
Inns
p4'i' '''' ~
'"I',N "oo"' anu 80 o''',e ''' ''''''
~" .i0 IN
oo'iii =" u 'S sun ,'''' W
D"Nie9 pe.ii"u IT, !" VIII SCI ne"
'.'l'i'''''" i'i ''''e' '''''''''e"' III NO
MA
$500, - -, =. II,
49, ,.s 1.Dn+ainna ,,;ss MI. -.
~; lsIa -, IT.. 49,,
- C,,ioooo ~ !, r,,,.o,, - WIZ,
e.. -, ,,.'.,,-.r,, 49,, ,,,,.,,; ,,a,