davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
GOOD FOOD WASTED
Great Need for Improvement in
Methods.
Writer Points Out Evil in Practice o'
Limiting supply"-Tons Of Fish
Left to Rot Because Dealers
Wouldn't Take II.

AS we approached the city on the
river boat my companion pointed to
the lowlands on either side of the riv.
er and said Here is where most Of
our sparagus is raised" Then he add.
ed with a faint smile: And here is
where they had the great confiagration
OF asparagus"
"ConflagratiOn of asparagus | re-
peated. What do you mean?'
oh. the prices weren't high enough
to suit the controllers Of the market.
So they burned up few dollars worth
of asparagus to limit the supply"
Lately | have been seeing a man
who spent the summer fishing with
nets. not for pleasure merely, bus for
living. writes John d. Barry in the
New York Telegram | asked him
what kind OF living is provided. lie
shrugged his shoulders. There's moth
ing in 1t for the fishermen he said.
They're at the mercy of the big deal.
ers. One day, for example. we had
big haul OF shad. We left it on the
beach to rot, tons OF IT, There was
no use in our sending it to market.
The dealers didn't want it. There
wasn't enough profit in it for them to
bother with 1t.
Does that kind OF thing happen
very often?" / asked.
He smiled in derision. 1T happens
all the time. There's enough fish
thrown away every week to provide
food for thousands of families" Then
he became excited. The big dealers
here have everything their own way.
The fish industry is one OF the biggest
monopolies. It's a disgraceful tyran.
ny. The big dealers pay the fishermen
whatever they like. The small fish,
such as perch, they hate to have any.
thing to do with. They consider the
profit not worth their while. So
there's an immense waste in small fish
alone. And yet such fish is very good
eating and could be supplied cheaply
to the people"
In Paris there is a great market,
called Les Halles. There the French
producers from many miles around
send their produce. As early as elev.
en- o'clock at night, in the country dis.
tricts. the rumble of the carts begins,
on the way with their foodstuffs to
feed the big city. In the early morn
ing the activity in Les Halles makes
great spectacle. Visitors go in
swarms to see 1t. Large quantities OF
! fresh supplies are sold at auction "a
the hotel and restaurant keepers. And
all over the vast place there are booths
for sale of produce to the smaller buy
J ers. These include the tradesmen
with small shops in different parts OF
Paris. The market stocked in the
early morning. is cleaned out by night
From the producers it exacts a per
centage for the sales. In this way the
producers and the consumers are eas
lily and conveniently brought together
to the advantage OF both.
In London. at Covent Garden. Q
similar system exists, and in many Of
the continental cities A few Ameri
can cities are developing large free
markets a great public market ought
to exist in every city and 1t ought tC
be under the control of the city for the
benefit. not OF the few. but OF all the
people. 1t would protect both those
who supply the food and those who
| consume the food. II would elimi
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Compound has done
more for me than
anything else, and |
had the best physi-
clan here. ! was so
weak and nervous
that | could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for a year or
more. | took Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vege-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
Crape-Nuts

is delicious food scientifically prepared from
wheat and barley.
In the making. the starch of the grains
is partially pre-digested for quick and easy
assimilation on-and furnishes the nourishment
Nature requires for the daily rebuilding of
body and brain,
1t pays to keep oneself in the highest
condition Of physical and mental vigor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Because some London streets are
too narrow for motor omnibuses to be
turned around. vehicles are being
tried with controlling apparatus at
each end
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
Year After Year

They cant fool all the people all
the time
But the summer hotel proprietor
manages to stick us for two weeks
of it,"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
SO Paw Says.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw. what is q
leading citizen?
Paw-A leading citizen. son. is a
man whose example it isn't always
safe 10 follow.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
The style.

Artist Your wifes portrait will be
a speaking one.
Customer-Couldnt you make il
more on the order of still life?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
Her Chance Good.

IT'S case of love at first sight"
Well maybe 1t will work out ali
right | took four years to select my
husband, and look what | got"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Wasn't that terrible fight among
the animals in the zOo?'
Yes, one OF the keepers told me Il
was a beastly row"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
Doesn't Miss Il.

Does your furnace smoke to a dis
extent, Mrs. Jags?'
No but my husband does"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
No Mistake About II.

"A mans home ought to be the
dearest spot in the world to him"
When the bills are coming in. 1t
is"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Before the war there were 5000
German walters and BARRIERS in Lon
don.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. -"I am glad TO say
that Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
- LOSSES SURELY pREyeNTEp
Why Suffer With Pellasra?

Baughns Improved Pellagra Remedy will
cure you. II has cured and is now curing
others II 10 not an experiment Our bind
Ing guarantee 10 back OF IT. You run no risk
proved PelIagra Rem. Co.. Carbon Hiu. Ala.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
INTERNATIONAL
SUND6YSOIOOL
LESSON

by q T. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course u the Moody
Bible lnsututeD
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
The Best Mill

Cannot grind good flour from wheat the human body good
health from food and drink which $ fitted the individual
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Right food-the kind the system re-
quires, goes a long way toward putting one
on The Road to Wellville.
This road leads to comfort. happiness
and long life.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 26
OBEDIENCE AND kINesHIP IRE.
VIEW.

LESSON TE%T-Psalm e.
GOLDEN TENT-The king shall Joy ii
thy strength. - Lord, ana In thy saliva
tlon how greatly shall lac rejoice. ~
2ll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

approximately 100000 men put per-
manently out of action. The "invar-
liable one-tenth' rule gave 12,100, 600
as the total military strength of the
central empires, and subtracting
100000 casualties there are 6,100,-
600 soldiers left The French, Italian
and Russian stafls in the fled, from
figures that are close to accurate es-
innate the number of enemies oppos-
ing them at 255 divisions Of 10000
men each, or J,l00, 900 men, so that
two important conclusions remain
There are only 100000 available
men not now serving with the forces
Of the central empires, and if G,000-
600 have been put out of action in
IS months, and fight on the same
scale continues, 100000 Austro-Ger-
mans will be killed wounded and
captured each month, 50 that on Jan
uary Is the armies Of 100000 men
stand at full strength, but there viii
be no more reserves, After that it Is
down grade.
In the same way, as has been said,
if is figured that France on Decem-
Der / will come to the end Of her re-
serves and commence losing l25,000
men a month from her armies.
Neither at the End.
On England and Russia rest the
hope Of the quadruple entente for
neither power is at the end of her
string. England has permanently
lost. according TO official figures up
TO the middle Of September and
close estimate for the past month,
100000 men. Kitchener has decided
to maintain In the field seventy-five
divisions Of million and half men.
lie now has a million over and above
this figure, but the government has
decided to keep 500, goo men in Eng
land for home defense, so there are
only 500, 900 men available TO rein
force the seyenty-five divisions. 1t is
calculated that the fighting will be
fiercer next spring and summer than
in the past. and that the armies will
melt away at a rate of 100 per cent
year, and if this is correct England
with the men now available can keep
her armies at strength for only four
months; hence Kitcheners cry for
10000 more men each week during
the next year, be they volunteers or
conscripts. When the year is up, and
Great Britain has contributed AGO.
600 men altogether, she, too will have
armed her 'invariable one-tenth" of
the population, and be at the termina-
ton of her tether.
Russia Lacks Arms.
Russia has a population Of 1885,
100000. and should arm 13.500,000
men, under the pne-tenth rule The
most careful estimate of Russia's
permanent losses l have seen puts the
figure at 100000, including l,60O,-
600 prisoners, and the Germans say
there are now 100000 Russian sol
Jiaro in, fia1I g, ,tyafpcf fbnrp NVbttp
the Russians say they have 10000
new recruits training in the rear II
these figures were correct, Russia
would have an available man power
of 1900, 900 left, but Russia's case is
purely academic. because her trouble
has been and will be lack Of arms for
her men, while since she issues no
casualty lists the estimates of her
losses are worthy of far less credence
than those of the other combatants.
There is no available data for estl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

mating the losses in Turkey or the
Balkans, while Italy has so far put
less than half OF her modified army
on the firing line.
In the figures given for Austro-
Germany and France, it has been said
that there was a considerable margin
of error. But an error in the former
case Of 100000 men, occurring either
i'm the estimate Of men mobilized or
Of permanent losses, would postpone
the date of the commencement Of tho
decline of the central empires fight
ing force by only one month. An
error of more than 1900 600 men, or
three months time, is absolutely inn
possible. and it is a certainty that
when the spring campaign begins
Germany, Austria ard France will be
losing men faster than they can re-
place them. with Germany and Austria
losing about 275.O00 more men
month than France, and England
keeping her IS divisions at full
strength.
Two Sides of Case.
DO these figures herald the ap-
preaching victory of the allies next
spring, or at the latest next summer
on the surface, yes. But here is the
explanation of a German authority
who admits that the decline Of the
man power of the central empires is
fast approaching.
"rhese figures do not take into ac-
count the artillery, which is coming 70
mean more than the number of men,
nor the machine guns. The allies can
never catch up with our machine
guns and each one OF them is worth
hundred men. Remember too, that
i'm modern war the attacker of pre-
pared positions loses more men than
the defender. We have paid high for
our successes in Russia, but now we
will stand fast east and west, and,
beginning next spring, If our enemies
attack. the ratio of casualties viii
change in our favor. France is
ruined, the British people will never
stand conscriptiOn, Russia is on the
brink of revolution and can never get
the guns TO attack us successfully, We
have won the war though it is true
that we could not stand another six
months at the pace We have been
going"
II seems to me that all this call
culation proves again what a prophet
old Hindenburg was when he said,
"The side with the stronger nerves
will conquer" and I think the value
Of all these statistics is not that they
prove the allies will win and Germany
will lose, but that they show that the
present nightmare may be nearing an
end. Some one must "crack'' next
summerl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

The facts given below have been
mainly compiled in allied countries,
hut they have been submitted in
skeleton from to German authorities
Tor comment and criticism and | have
delayed writing until l could present
the views of both sides and until the
failure of General Joffre's great at
tempt to pierce the German lines has
become manifest. 1t happens that
this is written in Paris, but the analy-
sis would not differ materially if sent
from Berlin.
First, ] will give a brief summary
# the probable course Of the fighting
until next spring: second, the very
much more important problem of the
approaching exhaustion of the supply
of fighting men and the consequent
decrease in the size Of the armies will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
SIlpht NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Bill Nye used to tell this story Of
the late MyrOn W. Reed Of Denver:
Reed was a bright and original
preacher, and many curious people
came to hear him. Once a man from
the Gunnisun country arrived at his
church rather late Sunday morning
while Reed was making a low but
earnest prayer. Louder" yelled the
late conner MIR. Reed ceased his
prayer for moment, looked at the
gentleman from over the range. and
said:
MY friend. | wasn't speaking to
New York Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

DOWN To THE LAST MILLION CONSCRIPTS
Kitchener Plans to Maintain Seventy-five Divisions at
Full Strength and Put as Many Soldiers in Field as
France Has Done; German Successes Likely
.ER8EQ4l
(By JOHN r. BALDERSTON.1

COpyrght IyI3 by The Mcclure Newspaper SyndIcate)
PARIS, Oct. 23-The beginning Of the second winter
pagn offers opportunity such has occurred the
of the for general stock taking of those fac
o military political and economic which will ultimately deter
the duration and the results ofdhe present conflict
This article deals with military factors until recently meal
cabIe 1t demonstrates that the strongest machines
the world the AustroGman and the French the
height of their power and will this growing
weaker fact susceptible of absolute proof The winter
pagn oeseen by military who do permit their patriot
ism to interfere with their Judgment also forecaSted
There has been moment during the past fifteen months
when expert opinion both sides has been nearly about
the probable results to be attained the baeeds during the
campaigns in March and April 1t will be another story the
spring Great surprises improbable impossible side
the other boh will attempt great stroke when the
melt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

be dealt with in the light of authori-
tative figures compiled by each side
about the other,
Mud, Glue and Snow.
Mud, glue and snow will prevent
decisive fighting along tire western
front until warm weather comes
again; mud in Flanders everywhere
up to the knees; glue in Champagne
composed of the chalk surface of the
plain softened and partially dissolved
by rainwater, and snow in the Vosges
mountains along the eastern frontier
The French and British will spend
the winter accumulatng many mil
lions of shells with which to resume,
in the spring, the attempt to blast
their way through the enemy's lines
which did not succeed this fall. The
Germans, outnumbered nearly two to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

.,,l .... ,o....... ,.... .,....
,'''" , "',i '' "."3, ~ 'Ga' Ian nuns
r,u, ,h ~ ,''f'' i. '',,,' ,,.,iI.
,I ir - ttt '' r, i' ,''' '''..'
,..fl >, ,' Vs. M |,o
- t VIM "1 S n nnn
/ az ant 20 r,, 81 o0" o0n ,ustrn' - or-
/ ,,..r.. az ,'.it,f1, 400 I,,, ,,o,.,,. o,,near
/ in ,5o ,,.1,v mi ioayeg * Gan 00o
! tbonretirlIIy av,ilablc Hut hovs
,,,,,,,,',, ,,',, onnr,t ~, ali ~,
y,nrly. Of ',,,l,in,, a,Ins ebeIle and oar
| ,,,;,,n ~, ~, i,'H.oT7i,,.ihin minimum, =,
/ ,,mnnu,ic actiyity which rnohIes thc
! ,ati'.r ,,t ,,.a, - ii,,e Tn ErgIond ana
/ Ersnno IL hoe hoon calcuiatrJ fhar
I third Of Tho mon of military ago
3 ,-,,,,t et,t, ~ bn,pn and work for their
/ no,,,,,Ias ,,,o-third or ~ oGO O00 is
/ & oo0 0UG and tbot Ioayos - OOO 600
| ,,.h,,,t.. Tho 'Loie,r ana FRAN
tDs,o,,I, ,,.,ilntIo fnr Tho trenches Sn-
IA. altir1I,, Iiffararf n,cfhod OF
/ r,t,iintior we ,rriva at nroctiCaIIv
thn sanne fig,;rc mat the "invariablc
,.,, tontt, ~ tno nnnuIation indicates
~. no t,ct,.o. ,lnrn,an fiphtinr force
The Accurate Losses.
Now comes the question of losses
about which mIcb nonsense has been
vyritton Tho ,nctbod of determining
tbe Auetrn-G German loss 10 November
ot 4 0Go Goo ,,iiI bc ,vnIaired in de-
tail The losses Of the other powers
bo,o hoe, varied ont in much the
so,,o Gunner ,.itb tho cvcention of
nuesio which nresents more in
tric,to r,nbIon, And as i'm the case
nf tl,o a,,ai1aIIa' man mower thcro are
OHIO. voys of fipuring losses and
,,ben tbc figuring is done Inv com
netont authorities the results are
much tbo sqme
Tbe official Austrian casuaItv lists
to Augusf of this vear. show 3.OSS.-
t0o r9n,o. Gf those names 600 600
aro listed 90 mon taken prisoners. and
tho Pnesian md italian figures of
Austrian prisoners show that this
number of fbat time was correct The
Austrian figures are accordingly ac-
cepted by the allies stairs as accurate
The German hsts TO the same uale'
give 2,l7S,6S3 names. While not IN
accurate, the German isis are De
layed for months at tunes, ana rev
names appeared IN these sheets Is
sued up to August Tor the flghtlng IN
Galcia and Poland, winch raged 1url-
ously throughout May June ana
July. since the Austrlahs dld mos
OF their tlghtlng against RUSSIA WINE
Germany has been constantly engaged
on TWO fronts II seems not uhlalr
estimate TO take the German losses
as the same as the Austrian in propor-
ton TO the number OF troops Iur-
nlshed by each nation me fat0 ol
German 10 Austrian troops Is as 10
~, ana II Is accordlngly caIcuIateu
that, on august |, lne Heiul"h loSseS
totalled about 3,86O,OOO, giving nearly
nOOO,OOO Tor both allles. II must De
admitted that there Is chahce OF
error here' but II seems I'M possiple
that the error could lhVoIve more tIldii
SOO,OOV men, or enough 10 throw ouJ
the calculatlon OF when Hernlahy VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Nanuff Holds Firrn.

Experts i'm the west consider il
probable olthough by mo- means ccr-
tain, that the Germans will succeed
in capturing RIGA and Dyinsk and
thus "anchoriug' the northern part
of their line to the longod-tor rail
way. llndcnlur- has been trying To-
win the line of the DWint from Hl"a
to DNinsk for two months. I'm th.
south however, the German ATTEMPT
to capture Royuo and the ether end
of the all-importaut railroad is very
unlikely 10 succeed, because General
lVauhoff has dealt numerous severe
blows to the Austro-Germau troops
in that theatcr ana seems to have
tho upper hand Tho probabilities
are that the winter will again he
taken mp IN the district between
Royuo ana Lcmbere with bloody and
indccisivc battles the fighun- line
constantly fluciuatinC And this re-
suit Of tho German failure to capture
Royno is just what the Teutou en-
pircs don't want, because they cannot
afford to lose the men who win fol
in a campaign of this nature, while
the Russians can. Some French and
/ British authorities believe General
lvanoff will recapture LCmberg before
spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

. II D.. 4
Ii,g ltus7,ti.9 ct., ,.,,
I,,iv'sf i,'se , HU',."I ,,'s sr
InSilul' VIII rt'aP'u'' l-''''"'iN ''i''
'Pi''7' e,..,..,
"''N"" 7''""''o"'
An estlmate of what VIII happen
this winter in the Balkan theater Of
war must he very incomplete because
Of the uncertain attitude of Greece
and Rumania. II is admitted, how
ever, that there is no real hone OF
preventing juncture between Mack
ensCn's Austro-Gcrman armies aud
the Bulgarians, which VIII give the
Germans the control Of the Anglo
French armies, now landing at
Salenica | have promised not TO
speculate at this time. As FOR the
.'ar ruanelieS, lue aIIi[aI mere Oh
anus.' .' ian ''lE Me- nan '.gul
guns ana above aIi sntIIS, l43y loreg
I riIt Wl'@lulaW"! @ pI lHe hIltlHH "n"
49,. r',''l IooPa, M'o nov az, ".H pUn
Io,s 5'TiH ,r,n,' NniI VI nI," 70 Io'l.
,,la''ufu MA ,.ni nT W. NlS 1'iu'"Ii "ilrn "o
., ~ MI al Il' I,I'uri' ""lS 'e'tr''o ~,
80 Nv, ~. NV Nli,,t2 e .,ii,,
80 u,iu ',,'''., N,r'l'ii o1
- w, Dvtui' 'o9I,'"-iS ~ "S
4i, .iiIE ituIE p 'upv' 'o' ot'',,'N W. a.,
ea!l .'' ~ ~ NV @ ,oi'' '.i,
",, ,'.tS 80 ~ ser gao'. Wy it
l,ll' 'rvi "uI ~ Iio ~ '''It
'.'o llu' "lit,'uN puGIl a "%'lu il' lu".'Vu,
A. WY po1n'''L, ~, "'oiUut in99, " ~
GiH,Ii G,IM 2il'i t,o ~ i'oiS noM y" az,
@pdiLipuli @ pe''ii'Hu'"' II "ou'u H"N'
OeSn %lI WIZ. ..i,,,,. c,.-t..;,,,. .,.;,, .,,.,
No IloIt S'i to"S Eu'lI,S win laN'
@ @p,d.r ,I ",.lo'I lilr Ups sl''S vi, !,
SlloN ~ S'u& u'lIlS Iil5Ie opeta''U,s ~
r,'....' ~ IN, .nt @ N"ilrS
,oVi~T ~, VIZ SO ~ "!'i'it It 'o',,,
D"'S "vlU'' ~ Us ,''Iu nc "I
LIS I "no ,nI''N -, ~ W 1 It"
platS S,mera! dSStull III uut noPe
vi laNlnS ltitst'. ~ ~ leSaiueu as
li,' m opa"le 'u'' Sucn an a''"cN eau
succeed e,,.,,o, NJ, ,,,
H"""''oh N'Nt M'r'i'
The military situation next March,
then, will be this:
The front from the North sea TO
Switzerland and in the Alps will be
virtually unchanged; progress by the
Italians at the head of the Adriatic
is possible, but improbable; in Russia
the Germans will probably have made
some headway in the north, have held
their present lines in the center and
nave lost ground IN NoIhyhia ana
ironnriiiirc, thoir -, boio Ina II, +ho
/ 10
strarod ,,,iII ,rohahI 90 he ,S
its soIItbwnstdrr . ' r,o,5rtoine and hniJ i
tLoro tbo Corr,ars ,,,iii ,,rnhnii,, ,,a ~,
Can.ionti,,a,ia on1 ~, p,.it;tI onJ
Erorob ,,,o,, nossil,I, Me-,
oior disasfor ~ ytba Dordoralias and
aro nnIilyeiv to win an,, sIncassoe I'm
tbo+ dirnction ~ n,bi1o NH 'y 5,,,nitions ga "a
Touton ,'r offinor, v'iiI 6o nrn,'idod far
milton i TnrI,s ybo r,a,, he ovnoctod to
attmt,+ ,,,,tt Hatt, ,,.,,,,a,tp 80 ~
ooss 20 omt +bo &C. oanoI r. ,,,nI
ho ,otod tV thot o,, r,oi,ir,, ~, oI
ip,,dnoo ,oou eon ,,''t ~ m.,o Erondi ~ ,,a -"
Oo,,t fro,, caio,ioae? ,loro r,,im Ii'o to
ii,ai, I'LL. i,in ioi' i NTo5nnio w.,
Siii I.i'7a ,.o,t H. J,,i,,S
ar u''i'ntS i.',,. 1iot,9 ~ p '"'
inTI'.S Itaro yuSr Pi e,i;' 1Gte 70 +bo ,.or
on I"iu ,,,,,,oi ~ oi,r. ''' 49,
e'HGS, III ~ i,oisor Iii - ''i
nnonaG H., '' miroaI,, Ioron m' ,are, 20
ai,,ts. .Ia I'9 aiiios D.iiI ho,.n o ~ No
LoInea, t"' "oI Nv
SuOCtoaCo VI ili'pNi '''i'NO SNN 'p'i"5