davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
THE NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD rs
FEASIBLE SAYS COMMISSION.
CONTINUED from page A.

kContinued from page A..
struction of the proposed north and
south railroad would encourage the
extension of the Pittsburg and Gilmore
line and thus give us an east and west
line in Idaho in that part of the state
which has immense mineral resources
and has no transportation facilities.
The entire line will pass through, or
tap sections of the state containing vast
natural resources, most of which have
very poor transportation facilities.
The large, rich section about Grange
vile, Cottonwood and Fem, known as
.Camas pairie, would be given a great
stimulus by the construction of the pro-
posed line. In the Salmon river can
yon we found climate rivalling that of
California and were surprised to find
ripe Strawberries and cherries and to
see English walnuts and almonds grow
ing in profusion. The sides of the can
yon and the adjacent mountains forla
a magnificent grazing area and mum.
bers of cattle, sheep and goats are
raised there. Much placer mining has
heretofore been carried on along the
Salmon river and the whole country is
mineralized belt and we have no
doubt many mines would be opened if
transportation facilities were assured.
Two Connecting Roads.
AS we travelled further south on the
proposed route we found large bodies of
yellow pine, fir and tamarack timber.
The only continuous and direct con-
neetion at New Meadows for the pro,
posed road with southern Idaho is over
the Pacific & Idaho Northern railroad,
which is 80 miles in length and con.
meets with the o. s. L. railroad at
Weiser. We are informed that the
maximum grade on the Pacific & Idaho
Northern railroad line is 2 per cent and
that its summit at hubicon, at an ele-
walton of AGO feet, is the lowest ele-
walton between north and south Idaho
on any possible route of railroad con-
StEutIlUu, anu IuTtHeT Lu1S line serves
a section of our state rich in resources
which are only partially developed and
which would, without doubt, be greatly
stimulated by through railroad connec-
tion. From New Meadows south for
many miles are found many thousands
of acres of fine timber, ready for saw
mills. In and adjacent to Council val
ley great fruit development is started,
more than 1000 acres of commercial APP
pie orchards being just about ready to
produce tonnage for transportation.
From this section extending through
Hornet Creek valley is an easy grade
FOR branch railroad to tap the grea,
timber belt on Crooked river, Lick and
Bear creeks and the rich Seven Devils
mining district.
At Cambride farther south a branch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

Notice is hereby given, that the regu-
lar stockholders meeting of the BANK
OF CANVAS PRAIRIE will be held at
the banking house of said bank in
Grangeyille, Idaho, Mt two O'Clock p.
m, Tuesday, June 18th. The object
of the meeting will be the election of
q board of Directors and the transae-
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting. By or
der of the Board of Directors.
Gangeville, Idaho, May Is, 1915.
W. w. Brown,
81 Secretary and Cashier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
BILIOUS ATTACKS.

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions. You
become constipated. The food you eat
ferments in your stomach instead of
digesting. This inflames the stomach
and causes nausea, vomiting and ter
rible headache. Take Chamberlain s
Tablets. They win tone up your liver,
clean out your stomach and you will
soon be as well as ever. They only cost
q quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
FIRE LOSES PAID.
White Bird, Idaho, May l

White Bird, Idaho, May I, 1915.
Parker Loan & Investment Co., (Inc
Grangeville, Idaho.
Gentlemen
We have received from your agency
the total sum of 100000, in full set.
Element of my losses in the fire which
destroyed my store building and con-
tents, and thank you for the close at.
tention which you have given to pro
tect my interests. Every policy was
paid in full, dollar for dollar. Please
accept my sincere thanks for your SER
vices. Yours truly,
2-2 Leo FreidenFich.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES.

Church School 9:45 a. m, preaching
IL a. m. Subject, Cooperative Ser
vice." Children 8 Day Exercises 500
p. m. This service will be very inter-
esting and helpful. Come out and hear
the children. We welcome you to all
our services. Robert Edward Gornall,
pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03

railroad line is being promoted to
reach Salubria valley, Indian valley
and the famous Council Mesa orchards.
Middle valley is rich agricultural dis
trict and bordered by more than 10000
acres of dry land grain farms.
The connection with the main line of
the o. s. l.. at Weiser would furnish a
convenience for travel both to the east
and to the west. From New Meadows
to Lakeport is distance of only 12
miles to connect with the northern ter
minus of the Idaho Northern railroad
which joins the main line of the o. s.
L. at Nampa and this line would also
furnish satisfactory southern outies.
for the proposed north and south rail.
road.
The betterment of the state highway
between New Meadows and Grangeville
wherever it can be some without con-
flicting with the location of the pro.
posed railroad would afford some bene.
fit and advantages to railroad construc.
tion and in case the railroad is not
built in the near future would operate
to develop the country, increase the
tonnage and make a more productive
field for railroad occupation. A means
might be found for using convict labor
on this highway work and for providing
tools, power and camp equipment.
We agree with you that the north
and south railroad connection in Idaho
overshadows all else in the way of
improvements
Respectfully submitted,
A. P. RAMsTEDT,
JOHN W. GRAHAM,
A. L. FREEHAFER,
Commissioners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank those who so kindly
assisted us in our recent sickness and
bereavement and also for the lovely
floral offerings. May God spare you
from suffering such sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03

Parker Loan & Invetment Co., Inc.)
Gentlemen:-Pleases Except MY thanks
for the payment of the partial loss of
my dwelling house and contents,
amounting to $1230.06, caused by fire
recently. The adjustment was very
satisfactory to me and the settlement
very prompt. Addie M. Bibbie. 1-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday, June 9th at clock for the
childre n instruction after services.
1890 High Mass with Benediction. No
evening service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03

M. L. Ayers will sell your farm for
you, or loan you money. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03

Carrots. Real es.at }.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
S C R E E N. S

Are those screens up yet? Perhaps you
need new screen doors and windows and the
fact that the flies are only now putting in
their appearance has caused you tc delay in
the matter of selection. It will be to your in
terest to come to this store and see the line
Of screen doors and windows. Several designs
and the prices are very moderate. Also a
complete stock Of Doors, Windows, Shingles
Building Paper, Roofing, Etc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
FISHING TACKLE

A strong pull on public favor, our superb
line of fishing tackle has No one would think
Of starting out for the sport without first
equipping himself with one Of our fine rods
and expert reels II he would hook the finny
beauty and bring success to his fly or hook.
Our line Of fishing tackle, guns, rifles and
ammunition Is the best made.
Also the largest and best line Of tents in
the territory, oiled clothing and camp utensils
Evening star., 1915-11-12

side of the sick boy. After his condi-
tion improved he was taken to New
York city. where he is under treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. James expect to return
shortly to their country place on the
Rolling road. Catonsville.
Mr.. Harrison Johnson. Miss Eleanor
Johnson and Miss Grace Johnson went
to Baltimore yesterday to attend the
marriage of Miss Aileen Celeste john
son, granddaughter of Mrs Thomas s
Hedian. to Ensign Sifrein Fontaine
Maury. L. s. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Maury of Morristown, N j.,
which took place quietly last evening
in the apartment of the brides grand
mother, at the Preston.
The drawing room was charmingly
decorated with chrysanthemums and
palms, and the ceremony was per
formed at o'clock by the Rev. William
J. Ennis, S. J., of Loyola College, in the
presence of only the members of the
two families owing to mourning in the
family of Ensign Maury. A supper
followed the ceremony and later in
the evening Ensign and Mrs Maury
left on a wedding journey. They will
make their home for a time in New
York where the former is attached to
the l. S s. Wyoming. The bride wore
beautiful costume of white satin with
bodice of tulle and her long tulle
veil fell from a cap of rare old lace
which belonged to Mrs. Hedian She
carried shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley and orchids and was unat-
tended
Evening star., 1915-11-12
PICTURESQUE PAGEANT
FEATURES JAPANESE FETE
MANY Visitors to Kioto Witness His
torical Review Beginning With
Eighth Century.

KJOTO. November 12.-Diplomatic
envoys, foreigners and Japanese wit
messed today a picturesque historical
pageant of old Japan. beginning with
the eighth century.
American missionaries here have
called attention to the fact that among
the persons decorated by the emperor
in honor of his coronation are several
Japanese Christians, including Soroku
E,hara, a prominent educator, Tasuke
Harada editor of the Christian World
Sakunoshin Motoda, head master of St.
Paurs College at Toxic all of whom
were educated in the United States.
and one woman, kajiko fajima, presi-
dent of the Japanese Christian Wom
ems Temperance Society. All were dee
orate with the order of the Sacred
Trea
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Upholds G.. W. Kreamer Will

\ jury in Criminal Court No. ., Jus
tice Siddons presiding, has upheld the
Will of the late George w. Kreamer, to
which a caveat had been flied by Mrs
Maud A Faunce of Abells p. O.. Md,
the only child of the deceased This
action of the court was brought about
by "A compromise between the parties,
and Mrs. Faunce consented to the up
holding of tht will
Attorneys Andrew Wilson and John +.
Schick represented the executors un-
der the will and George G. Gertman and
Wihon j. Lambert represented Mrs.
Faunce.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

DR.. Charles G. Stone, sixty-nine years
old, one of the city's prominent physi-
clans and surgeons, died yesterday at
his apartment in Fontanet Courts,
after lons illness. DIR. Stone suffered
nervous breakdown in 1908, from
which, it is said, he never entirely re-
covered. Funeral services are to be
held tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock
at St. Pauls Rock Creek Church. Rev.
Charles E. Buck officiating. Interment
will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
DR.. Stone was native of Frederick
Md. and was born in 1886 First a
student in dentistry. he later took a
course in medicine at the Maryland
Medical College, from which he was
graduated. He came to Washington in
1869 and took up the practice of his
prOf OfeSSiOn.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
GOLD MEDALS FOR RIFLEMEN
Decorations Awarded to Fourteen Of
fcers and Men of Navy.

number of gold medals to be
awarded to qualified expert team rifle
men of the navy have reached the Navy
Department, from the Philadelphia
mint Fourteen officers and men are
entitled to the decorations.
Under regulations men entitled to the
medals must qualify two separate years
as exrert riflemen and be members of
three winning ships rife teams.
Beginning next year navy expert
rifiemen and marksmen will wear in
sigma on their sleeves instead of
medals, the gold expert team rihemeu
decoration being the only one of the
kind issued. Competition require
ments have been raised, it is stated,
insuring that the medals will be great :
lv priced and held by few men
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Known as Skillful Surgeon.

For many years DR.. Stone lived on
Georgia avenue. He was regarded as
one of the most skillful surgeons in
the city and was an authority on
typhoid fever. He was head physician
for the Washington Railway and Elec
trio Company from 1896 to 1908, Waen
he suffered a nervous breakdown. He
was a member of the American Medical
Association and of the Medical Society
of Washington.
DR. Stone was twice married. He is
survived by his second wife and the
children of that marriage, Mrs. f. B.
Cook Miss Katherine Fl. Stone, G.. Rap
ley Stone and Mrs. George H. Harris
The children of the first marriage sur
viving are Maj. John Hampton Stone,
Medical Corps, United States Army:
Robert l.. stone. Lieut.. William Charles
Stone. L.. S. A, and Mrs. Edward NJ
Cl.eary.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
ITALIAN FORCES STORM
MORE ENEMY POSITIONS

ROME November 12.-Further ad-
vances for the Italians on the Carso front.
where several important trenches in the
vicinity of San Martino Del Carso were
stor1ned, are reported in the official state
ment by Italian army headquarters is
sued today.
Peppino Garbaldi and the men under
his command took a prominent part in
the storming Of the Col di Lana says a
dispatch from Belluno to the Correre
della. Sera. 1t was Garibaldi who hoisted
the Italian colors on the summit, accord
ing to these advices, and he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of colonel the next day
for distinguished services.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Second Anonymous Complaint.

The public utilities commission today
received second anonymous communi-
cation regarding alleged unsatisfactory
working conditions for motormen and
conductors employed by the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
The letter Is signed Men of the North
eastern Division" Following its custom
not to consider anonymous communi-
cations, the commission Will make no
investigation of the matter. Officials of
the company today reiterated the belief
that the communications are the work
of disSruntled employees.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

D. Gordon. Ruth f. Jones: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Heilman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Hardt. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kerr and Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Ward.
Yesterday at the New York horse
show Miss Francise Williams OF this
city was prominent among the most
smartly dressed young women. She
wore novel small round toque of
dark blue and gold medal broche. 1t
had sort of halo band of FURNISHED
gold galloon about the lower edge.
Her dark blue velours de laine suit
was trimmed with bands of very dark
gray moleskin. In the evening she
wore an orchid faille silk frock COM
bined with silver lace ruffies The
corsage had shoulder straps and trim
ming of a pale orchid blue paillettes.
Her wrap shmmered like gold and
was of gold and yellow broche silk.
Mrs. Walter Brooks. jr.. who has
worn different costumes each day at
each performance she has attended
wore a wrap at the evening meeting of
vivid mandarin orange chiffon velvet
II was more cape shaped than wrap
like. though the arms passed through
the festooned folds. II had shoulder
cape made OF deep ruffle OF the velvet
and yelloWiSh bands of red fox outlined
the fronts. y very daring color con-
trast was the exceedingly large pastel
pink feather fan mounted on amber
sticks. \ pink rose in the belt car
ried the color to the cream white
broche silk dress. She wore no hat.
The condition of Charles Macgill
James. only son of Norman James of
Overhills, Catonsville. who was thought
to be threatened with an attack of ty
phoid fever. is greatly improved. He
was found to be suffering from a Sc
we're case of grip.
Mr. James was student at Exeter
Mass, when he was taken i'll after the
marriage of his father and Miss Hag-
ner and the couple hurried to the bed
Evening star., 1915-11-12

tual American protectorate over the
country. The vote. as conveyed to the
State Department, was IS to I. Secre-
tary Lansing Immediately notified
President Wilson of the vote.
The treaty will go before the United
States Senate at the coming session of
Congress.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Mrs. Hates Lectures Sunday.

Mrs. z. b. Kates. wife of the secre-
tary of the National Spiritualists AS
sociation, who has just returned from
the west after being the medium at the
spiritualist congress in San Francisco
is to speak on the progress of spirit
ualism in the west at Pythian Temple
SUNDAY evening,
Evening star., 1915-11-12
30ciet
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Martin, Marjory Darlington. Burgess,
D. Gordon. Ruth E. Jones: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Hardt. Mr.. and Mrs Karl Kerr and Mr..
and Mrs W. F. Ward.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
President Wilson Will Attend Game

President Wilson has practically de-
cided to attend the Army Navy foot
ball game At New York November 81.
He attended the game two years ago,
but was unable to be present last year
because of Mrs. Wilson's death.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
HAITIAN SENATE APPROVES.
Treaty Provides for Virtual Ameri-
can Protectorate for Country.

The State Department received off,
cial word today that the senate of
Haiti had approved the treaty with
the United States providing for a vir-
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Cordially Among the Crews.

The utmost cordiality prevails among
the crews of the vessels of the Japa-
nese feet and the sailors of the Amer
lean cruiser Saratoga, the flagship of
the United States Asiatic fleet.
Sailors of the Saratoga, to the num-
ber of $50, were entertained today
a aboard the battleship Settsu, the Japa-
nese flagship. Afterward base ball
game ashore was played.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

misaricoraia. M0rirGis ooon su -Norl-
hre en los labios. y Ell os darIa su Gra-
Gin. LA paz seq ron TosotroSn
Desr1es Ge las EeGrI.bles p~alaIbras
de Crfspo. las de PEDRO fuenon balsa-
nno b~i4nhechGr pima aq@e!los c10razo-
mes afligfdos, Y e- a.m0r z Dac's DIES
alof6 IN mieio DE sls c~@ntIrba5tos
asDfri-ms. .As1, confort0dns per ell
.Ap@sbol. volriecon a Tar Il Cristn,
mo conno 4 5naz i~nhuElanor sinno conao
al manso CoIGero- cuya rrlsa1He1ordGR
era Enfimitamente mas graEade qpe la
I.n.qu5dad del hombas com ser 'esta tam
TIA. La tasannbIea experimental grata
~sensaci6n Ge alivio, y la rranqniliaad
y In ro:az r~1crnarnn a -ns ~cor&Zones-
-rSomns tHs ~ovejasr INN nos a.
hanflonss Ell Ia hora berribler-e%-
cEzmaEran cayendo de- ro1Fllas.
Tfn5cGo Sc aceroc6 al anriamo Pc
dro, se inclin5 y lie dij0=
-iSz1or- socorreme- La le bIs-
.c2do en-re el hmm0 del incand=o y el
rnrbel1ino de Ia Aesenfranada mulTi-
tu8, = MO la ha hal-@lo; pe'o Do2nfio
,en uue til me L. d~s~olraras.
Ell Ap6saCl re puso Ia. rlaoo en- la
capaza. Ike berldlED y mt1rrlur0:
TEN confianEa y conuIigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

Ia ~excitarl6n dc .sr@s naRitantfs ere,
ria onrlo al incendio. Ell Cir1D Ma,
| wimo rO era IT. mas que In mort1n
de ruinas, CABLES entEras sc Teriam =
ba5o, " por bodas parties b%rotaban CO
l|mra8 de hume J de fuego. Ell Tiem-
to soplalha i-mpetunso de la parte del
mar v arrasaraha haciG los Tlor1es
Cello, Esquilino y Taminal olea3&s de
hume, De fnego Y de ceniEa.
Las antoridades sc Eabian decidi-
do a adoptar rpetiidas de salT1amem-
tn. por 0rdem die TiGeIimo, qgle haDia
Tenido 4e .Anrio Il los tres dis. Co.
menzaba el Cde1rioo die l2s edificies
de- E,sGuiligpo, para cGTtar el @leg0,
perp tales madidas solo podian va ser
ntfles para salTar los resu0s de Ia c1u
dad porGpe parz 10 qu.e estaba Al
diendo no tabfa salwaciGn possible.
urrgGa tanrHrien prs4erir las eonse-
~riRencias de la catastrOfe, pOrqne En
ella habiam GesaparecSdo incalculahles
riqzgzas; casi todas las proPiedaGes
de los cindadanos DE Bona estanan
redRcidas q canizas, y %clantus DE- hi
les de ioornhres 4nGahan ceramics pur
les rraluEaos Y en- Ia m2Tpr mis=ria-
FL harlbre sc aej3 san-lr Ges3le ell
seguni0 dia del fUego, pGrqae este
i4estrTly6 las irrneE.sas cantidades de
vfveres almacEnHdos. En- medic Gel
desha-aTnsre general y com la auserl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

.a nija- i.Ay del One anra 4 Ia cala-
ru,s mas cue al Crea&1r- LAY de
Dos ri2nz, Jag de -ps lgJuriososn .AT
zoe los diso-n.os! T4Ay del esP@so, de
o. csposa Y de los hijos.
Lan pro~to estr'emeci6 liz canatera
Gr2 estruenGo rris formidable q1e los
@~n-ericres. Prostraronae die hilaolos
los c7Gstianas Con Dos bra.z0s I'm crnz.
Emtr= el llc-,ar die los mifios, ell M
mor DE- las respiraciones :~afGn0Eas y
emtr1 cortadas y los :s0llozos que al tie
=ror arrar1caha, ~lesonahar algUnas
v0ces c~JamnandD:
-Jes-s. Jesus!
En- aguellos c~r5ticos inst2rtes se
ov5 p.ofegir con tranquilo 2 reDosa-
dc areMto:
LA paZ seq CON rosotr0sn
Y Pedno, sl venerable 4Aphstn-, IL
parec16 emtrc L hiios. HDe Ike nodea-
ron amcrosameHte, libres VIA del do
minio del ternor. EEtenGi6 haeia e
Tlos Ias InGnos \ les diio:
-:Por one tai inquietud? 5Por
cns rarrto ten1or en- rueslros cOTaDo-
nas? NiEguno de .71sorr9s pnede Pr'e-
.dacim IN nue. sraca6 era. Ell SaHor cas-
tiga = Ba5i.cn52.. aasc2rganao sohra
ella ell fuago de su Indignation; pe3o
sobrA vosotr1a. puEifirados por el
= redirn5dos ror Ia sangre
del Dir-ino Corie-1. d~ascer&rra su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

! no fa,rlba QUien So echaba en-
.grarcs Ge LII amigo para eng ceRca
TIT cc1az5n rorapas5ro ZEN IA mora s--
n-amga De d. mnerte.
Tas tamb5an I'm algumos rcstros se
rarr2-4ya al ez1asis; en 5sT'os, SOIL
a1ertas 21n expression mltraterrRna, no
apzrecia la r1enor sombra de tenaor-
Algunos horntraS en- mati0 de sas
t~r2uzDoroes ~re,igiosos, p~ronUnciabao
en- Voc alta palaoaas EN- 5diomas rI-
rranjsros-
Inn, qaa @s1aba en .apartado =
scnbaio rin-5n. aexcia=n0=
-Tos01ros. los qne don7mas DIGS
peGr=a;a.
Pero. dorninando tnGas las woes,
Sc MA !a DE- Crispo. qme rRpetla:
-.Te1zd = Grad! iFel@d y oraa!
DE rez uan cuanGo reEnaba un irs-
raate DE s5lenc5o. corno 81 todos hos
aI.E reumidus 2orruTie2t&n eI alismto
nara ~4szaclaar mejor Ia Tsn.tEa de 10
gue aspe.2ua-s ~e-torces Sc pefciolan
con rIaridaG los es5allidos del iaren-
&io = el es=rePibo de los edlfaclas al
6arrTurnaa-se. I les gs=nidos y las
aEc'a-aarioaa --orE&han 1 resozaar
oen al sub1err&nea-
- E.ernnciad Z los bieHss terrenas-
les, reEunclad E Dodo am0r t%erranaI,
porpue CrisbD mo gntere q los qna
rnas qsae a E. a.raan 4 In n@nier y g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

.,-,-..-or .Ar a. 7o. n.~e,atores, .L.!o-
,.,.R r,o~ ..rca- 1or,qus resra eigos mn
rotrr. 777sr-Srgr4@iar -Te rao. on CrT=-
-,, .rr,r-r,ar ras ~es-~el.as, se znags
~ 81 librarian ros .ar---ar.as .1e IL
r.. -. rzr-, ,-,,-, 1os rn7ae--,s Fn
-.n-,-..- ,. TT, --iaraz ,r som da
-a-,,,.-.,- .aa y-s.rn-, ora ,ar--ra faafo-
.. a, o~.,aras ~, nm -oei+, 9a --,a-os
.. ,-,.r, a,,,.
r.., r.+.no .;ra,.i, So .slrS ra