davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
Canada ThistIes.

If you have any Canada thistles or
quack grass on your farm, start early
to prevent them from growing above
the ground. Plants cannot gather food
without the tops to change the plant
food to plant tissue, and by keeping
the tops cut off you can gradually
| starve them out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19

cold you have. For one does not
sneeze with his nose. but with the
entire body. During the act every
muscle of the body gives a jump, as
it were; it goes into sort OF a spasm
that warns the entire system.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
A Good

A windbreak in the form Of trees,
such as cypress, willow or maple, Ia
a very good thing to have around an
orchard, especially in the winter, be.
cause this will keep the cold winds
off and very often protects the buds
from freezing in spring.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19

Breeding from immature stock has
a tendency to weaken the race. no
matter what it may be.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19

I them ana barks they will not leevt
the water but will allow themselves
to be surrounded and killed by mon
armed with only sticks and axes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
Avoid Hioh-Priced Feed

The man who has plenty of good,
sweet silage this time O. yea is the
| ~forehanded man who does not have to
suffer the pangs of paying high prices
for feed that he might have raised him.
self.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
HCaIifornIa Diamonds.u

OdTIIUTUId 0~IdT1Un0S."
California diamonds" are mada
from crystals Of quartz, the most
abundant OF all minerals. Sometimes
they are cut and sold as white to-
paz." but o often as California
diamonds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
U Down Profits.

An unproductive COW in the herd
will materially cut down the profits.
The best way to find the unproduc-
tive COW is through the test associa.
ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
Keen Thlnus In Order.

Put the home and farm in order AID
ference in the way farms are kept. Do
you ever notice this when you drive
along the road?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
Value of Milk.

One hundred pounds Of separator.
skinned milk is worth about as much
as a half-bushel of corn for feeding
pigs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19

Grit Is Necessary.

Straw has a manurial value O
about 50 a ton. Why burn money?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19

Winter Stages of Insects:-1, Eggs
From Which Tent caterpilIars Hatch.
p, Cocoon of Cecropia Moths, Win
ter Nest of Brown Tail Moth, Eggs
of the Antique Tussock Moth on Co.
oon
vulnerable points. When these are
known proper remedial measures may
then be taken for it's determination
or repression.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
Chickens Relish siIaoe

A scoopful of good silage will be rel
ished by the chickens once a day at
least, and they will thrive IN it, too!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19

Don't forget the grit. 1t is as neo
essary to a hen as water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
Good Results Not Expectec

You cannot plant poor off-type po-
tatoes year after year, and get good
results.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
INTERNATIONAL.
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
Sunday School Course, Moody Bible In
stitute, Chicago.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
LESSON FOR MARCH ri
JONATHAN AND HIS ARMOR.
BEARER.

LESSON TEXT Samuel 14:1-13.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let US put on the ar
nor of light.-Rom. 1872.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

An exquisite afternoon gown com
bining crepe. Georgette, taffeta and
chiffon, all in the color known as
wistaria, might be just as pretty de-
veloped in others OF the fashionable
colors. But it could not be prettier
In season when one is almost be-
wildered by the diversity of style here
is a gown Il swear by. 1t is excel
lent in lines AMI composition and it
is adorably refined.
The moderately wide skirt is laid
in plaits about the waist at the sides
and back, with the front left plain.
The plaits are not stitched down. ex-
cept at the waist line, where the skirt
is joined to 4 plain blouse of chiffon.
very wide border of taffeta, finished
with a three-inch hem, is set on at the
bottom. Ahove this, at an interval of
three inches, second band of taffeta
appears. 1t is about four inches wide
and finished with a narrow machine
stitched hem at each edge.
The sleeves of chiffon are cut full
at the top and narrowed from the
elbow down. They are long and close
hitting about the wrist, terminating in
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

candle has pointed tabs with hem
stitched edges set on at the front and
back, as its upper edge. The lower
edge is finished with a narrow hem.
stitched hem. The band, above the
hem, is laid in fine plaits.
A band of velvet ribbon is sewed
along the top of the collar under the
tabs. A plated jabot falls from under
its lower edge at the front. 1t is
edged with an effective pattern in
tilet lace, and is graduated in width
to fall in point extending nearly to
the waist line.
The collars pictured here are of or
candle finished in one case with hem
stitching and in the other with both
hemstitching and lace. They are SO
clearly set forth by the photograph
that descriptions are not needed.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

small shaped cuff piped at the end
with the taffeta. A narrow taffeta
band combine them at the wrist. and
they wrinkle along the arm in a way
that is very soft and pleasing to the
eye.
The collar is a band of taffeta EN-.
bellished with a simple pattern in EN-.
broidery This embroidery reappears
on the over-bOdice of taffeta at the
waist line.
The over.bOdice is a seamless model
which fastens at the back. where it
narrows to wide girdle with ends
that make soft, hanging loops. Its
edges are finished with narrow pip
ing of the taffeta.
No gown could present more useful
features to the needlewoman who is
considering the remodeling of a last
years dress. Narrow skirts may be
cut up into borders and landings to
use on the crepe or satin or light wool
fabric for this years skirt. And from
last years bodice, by one of the sew
eral jumper latterns to be had of pat
tern companies, an over-bodice for
this years gown may be made.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

In neckwear the introduction OF
black velvet or black satin, with sheer
white fabrics, has brought about some
very beautiful novelties. Many of
these are in the effect of the choker
collars. like those so fashionable on
coats and cloth gowns. Others open
at the front in a narrow V, like those
shown in the picture.
The high-necked models give oppor-
tunity for becoming management of
lines to adapt the collars to either the
long or short neck. In one model,
called the "Brinkley," in honor of the
famous Nell, there is a high collar of
black satin laid in irregular folds and
wired to stay in place. 1t is heightened
INTO points at the front. and these
points extend below the line OF the
neck. This satin band opens at the
front iii V, in which the points do
not quite meet at the bottom. 1t over
taps a crushed band of very sheer or.
candle which extends across the front
space. a full jabot of the organdie.
With woven-in border and hemstitched
edges. is set on to this band. 1t falls
II an especially charming cascade
from the base of -he high collar.
Another high collar. with jabot at
cached, employs black velvet ribbon
viii oIgandie. A wide band of or.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

Cassell Bros. the old reliable music
firm of the West. is offering the best
bargains in pianos and player-pianos
during the fall season. Purchases on
the monthly payment plan of five dol
lars cannot be surpassed. See Cas-
sells first and be convinced.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
FINE FURS.

Fair prices, best work, fine mate
rials, correct styles. You can ask no
more, and we give you no less at the
Youmans Fur Co., 422-424 Fifteenth
St, phone Main sO45, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
WooIen Flowers Retain Favor.

WooIen Flowers Retain Favor.
Woolen flowers, used by the millin
ers all summer on straws and linen
and silk, are reappearing on velvet
and felt and fur. and fatty applied
conventionaHzed flowers of other ma.
terials are also liked
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
DAY OR NIGHT
DAY ok NIGHT
CANNED AND co.
The Progressive
Funeral Directors

WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN THE
FACT THAT WE ARE "THELEAD
ING FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
WE CAN FURNISH ELEGANT
ROLLING STOCK. AUTOS IF
PREFERRED.
tn Our Service As We Look After The
LADY ATTENDANT.
Auto for Hire
Director
2S07 WELTON ST. DENVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
BY H. C. BYRD.

| The scholastic basket ball champion
sLi. ~ .b ,,istri,t will be decided to-
| P - 1,-,.o -,
morrow BUS ness 'i's7i' ,'''- -
scheduled to meet IN the men gym
ma sium of the y, NJ. 4. y. at 53o pm.
10 r,l7y off TN, lie hicb has existed
-. t-.;.,, IT..
ecu 'iis -,
contest Is sure 10 nc dttei'"e' ~ l'e
largest crowd that has ever watched
in scholastic conflict in the District, as
:. nao,,L.,,,, :; 80 ,,os, innortant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

The Casinos rolled the best set regis
tered by the teams in the bowling
leagues last night, and also got the
highest game. In making their marks
the Casinos took two out Of three from
the Potomacs in the National Capital
League. A total of 1923 pins were
knocked down in their three contests
and the best count for one of these
games was $40.
Culiin and Gheen did the best work
for the winners, while the rotomacs
were led by Penn. Gheen had the
highest set and game of the night, his
work in both particulars being excep-
tionally good. He knocked down
ia pins in his first game. got his high
score Of 151 in the second and regis
tered a count Of 125 in his third. Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Business and Western Meet Tomorrow Decide Basket Ball onors
SCHOOL BASKET BALL TITLE
WILL BE DECIDED TOMORROW
Western and Business Meet in Contest to
Break Tie Which Has Existed Since
Last Friday-Other Gossip.

for the Blue and Gray, especially con
the players could hope to get but little
on the ball.
\ practice game took place at Gal
laudet between the team representing
that school and the Lincoln Athletic
Club. Tie two teams gave a very
creditable exhibition.
The Western High basket ball team
played yesterday against the Easthamp
ton High School quint of Massachusetts,
winning by big margin. The Red and
White did consistent work and boosted
the hopes of it's supporters for the con
test tomorrow with Business. The men
showed to better advantage than usual.
seeming to be in better condition.
A championship boxing tourney will
take place at Georgetown, Saturday,
March 81 The various classes will be
contested in order to determine the men
i'll the university at the several weights.
Joe Bateman, who has been teaching the
fistic game to the Blue and Gray stu
dents during the winter. has some very
capable performers under his direction
and he thinks some good exhibitions will
be given 1t may be mentioned in this
connection that Mr.. Bateman will become
boxing instructor at Fort Myer, doing his
work there in conjunction with that as
GEORGETOWN.
Entry blanks are out for the closed
indoor gymnasium meet to be held by
the Young Mems Christian Association
Saturday. April TO- There will be sew
eral events, as follows: 25-yard dash.
relay race between the second and
fourth floors. relay race between the
fourth and sixth floors. mile run, relay
race for championship of Y. NJ. G A.
dormitories, 440-yard run. running
high jump. ss0-yard run and 220-yard
dash. In the relay events each man will
run two laps. about 40 yards. A nom
inal entry fee of 10 cents will be
charged each entrant. and the entry
list VIII close Saturday, April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
News From Training Camps.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1S.-The
. cratic pitching and weak hitting in
tire game against the Cardinals sunday
has been counterba1anced since then by
tie steady work of the Cleveland men
in their own practice games. Coumbe
and Ifarstad have shown exceptionally
good pitching the last few days Young
mans fnfield work is source oil
qualification to Manager Birmingham
MACON. Ga. March Is.-Joe Connolly
is UP to his old tricks. The hard hit
ting outfelder OF the Rraves has been
smuggling the ball to the far corners OF
the lot, getting at least one elout IN
w'.t C.an~,,ia Nir'ta~r Academy. he hit
4 home run over the fence with the
bases full.
.>EILI.E. Marcn Is-Roser
BresnaHan OF the CUBS announced yes
terday that Pete Allison is the first
member OF his squad TO be released.
He is on his way TO Memphis.
GULFPORT, Miss. March 1s.-Hughey
Jennings resumed yesterday his task
of trying TO convert Marty kavapaugh
into a first baseman. George Burns,
the regular first sacker. who was oper-
ated upon TUESDAY Tor appenalCltis, is
resting easily.
HOT WELLS Tex March 1s.-After
games with san Antonio today and the
University OF Texas FRIDAY the cardi-
nails viii divide into squads and barn
storm their way home.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 1s.-An-
other session OF general practice was
on tap yesterday for the entire Red
Sox squad, in preparation Tor today
game between Carrigan's regulars and
Heinie Wagners Yannigans. Foster.
Leonard. Mays and Shore put some real
stuff on the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
OLDFIELD A WINNER.
First Home in Grand Prix at Venice
Averaging 60 Miles an Hour.

Los ANGELES, March 1s.-Barney
Old1ield. guided by faith through d
maze of mysteries hidden under tn.
hood of racing automobiles, won the
first annual Venice Grand Prix over
the Parkway in the Beach city yester-
day afternoon.
1t was the most remarka BILE speed
contest ever seen in California, with
any one of five daring pilots in line to
win until the last lap. Oldfleld's time
for the 301 miles was hours "a min
utes 40 2-5 seconds, an average of over
xty-eight miles an hour.
Billy Carlson. Maxwell teammate of
Oldfeld. drove his car into second
place; G. E. Ruckstell. in a Mercer. was
third, and John Marquis. in q Buggetti,
fourth.
For the second time in few months.
Oldfield established a nonstop record,
equaling his performance with the
Maxwell in the Corona race Thanks
giving day. when he drove the 500
miles without single stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

three marks gave Gheen a total of $50
for his set. Culln of the Casinos also
did well. rolling for 120, 1oS and lO4.
Penn of the Potomacs obtained a set
of 35I. for which he obtained counts
of Ill, 136 and 40
Genoas and Ninas Win.
The Genoas and Ninas were winners
in the Carroll Council organization.
The former won all three Of their
games from the Pintas. while the lat
ter got two out of three from the Co
lumbias. Mclaughlin of the Pintas
was high man of the two matches, hav-
ing marks of ia, 95 and 1873 for a to-
tai of 347.
The scores made in the various
leagues last night were below the av-
erage, with the exception Of the Ma
tional Capital. This probably was due
to none of the leading clubs being en-
gagged against other good quints.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
JEVNE FINALLY A VICTOR.
Former Champion Gives Lean His
Ninth Straight Defeat.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS

CHICAGO, March lS.-L1oyd Jevne of
Los Angeles, a former champion. won
his first victory in the worlds cham
pionship three cushion billiard tourney
yesterday afternoon when he defeated
Jess Lean of Chicago, so to 80, in sew
enty -one innings, both men getting
high runs of 4. 1t was Leans ninth
straight defeat.
In the second battle of the afternoon
August Kieckhefer of Milwaukee de-
feated Fred Games of Denver. so to As,
in sixty-five innings. The match was
nip and tuck until the sixty-first in
ming Eames made high run of and
kieckhefer had one of 4.
Champion Alfredo De ORC of New
York, once inv ncible. met his second
defeat late last night. John Hahman
of NJ nneapolis turned the trick-score,
so to So The game went seventy in
nings, and each had a high run of 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
NOTED BRITISH ATHLETE DEAD
Kenneth Powell, Star Turdler and
Tennis Player, Killed in Action.

LONDON, March 1s.-News has been
received that Kenneth Powell, the ia
nous lawn tennis player and hurdler,
who was serving with the Honorable
Artillery Company at the front, has
been killed in action.
Powell first gained fame as an athlete
when he was at Cambridge University.
In 1907 in the interyarsity match he
won the hurdles in the record time of
Is S-5 seconds. Afterward he repre-
scented England in the Olympic games.
He captained the Cambridge Lawn Ten
mis- Club for two years, and in 1906 and
1907 defeated the three Oxford repre-
sentatives in the singles.
Powell was a prominent and popular
performer at Wimbledon. His best feats
there, perhaps. were his defeat of the
American player. X. Collins. In 1906,
and of c. p. Dixon, the Davis cup
player. in 1913. His victory over NJ. ].
G. Richie at Queens Club for the Lon
don singles championship in 1908 is
well remembered here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

the Savannah recruit. for $4,000. be
cause he will be star this year"
Smith caught Ill out of 122 games
played by Savannah last year. His
fielding record shows 173 put-outs. 10
assists. IL errors and passed balls
a percentage of 1858. Smith also went
to bat 412 times, scoring 81 runs. driv-
ing out 1872 hits. stealing 80 bases and
having batting average OF 800. He
quickly impressed the Giants manager
with unusual skill. Smith is a splendid
specimen of physical development. He
is five feet eleven inches tall and
weighs IN condition about IFS pounds.
He is a swift runner ana knows base
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

all even, and at no time We're they
more than a hole apart. Miss Elkias
winning the eighteenth to tie with a 6
and losing the nineteenth TO >. In
the upper half of the bracket Mrs. X.
II. Barlow won from Mrs. r. H. Stock =
ton of Plainfield. by = and 1.
Robert Hunter of Wee Burn pulled
through 4 winner yesterday with a
total Of -. for the fftyfour holes OF
The tin whistle championship, two
strokes i'll the lead of Parker White
more of Erookline The net prize went
to 7. K. Palmer of Erie whose total
handicap WIS go. with q net of 21...
Z. q. Chandless of Overlook was sec
ond in .2"; his total handicap. los.
j. :. Robeson of Rochester won the
best gross for a single round with 81
Hunter and Whittemore, as winners
being barred. The tie for the best net
round was 20, between DR.. Carlos +.
Macdonald and NJ. D. Fink, both Of
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
FAILS TO LAST A ROUND.
Robideau Easy Target for White.
Clabby Outpoints Ahearn.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-Charlie
White of Chicago required less than a
full round to dispose OF the ex-tar,
Sam Robideau, in the final bout of the
all-star boxing card at the National
Athletic Club last night. Robideau was
sent to the canvas three times and
could not arise at the count Of ten
after the last trip.
III the semi final Jimmy C1abby, mid
dleWeight title claimant, earned an
easy verdict over Young Ahearn, an
other heir presumptive to the crown
Clabby earned Ahearn's deep respect
just after the first bell with right
hand ciout to the jaw. Thereafter it
was tame affair. with Clabby doing
much the better boxing on both Of
Tense and defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
TEAMMATES GO EXTRA HOLE.
Mrs. Price Beats Miss Elkins-Rob-
ert Hunter Tin Whistle Champ.

PINEHURsT. y &. March 1s.--One
senifnal in the annual Silver Foils
golf championship produced a nineteen
hole victory for Mrs. J. Raymond Price
of Oakmont over her clubnate. Miss
Louise Elkins The pair made the turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
HIGH SET ROLLED
BY CASINO QU|NT
National Capital League Five
Knocks Down Total of
1923 Pins.
GHEEN LEADS PLAYERS
WITH TWO GOOD SCORES
Topples 800 Naples in Three Con.
tests, Highest Mark
Being Isl.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight
Masonic League-La Fayette w,

Masonic League-La Fayette We.
Mount Pleasant.
Commercial League-Welsbachs
w. Washington Gas Light Co.
National Capital LeaRue-yel-
vet Kind vs.. Brunswicks.
Arcade LeaEue-Y. NJ. G. A. VS..
Center Market.
Southeast League Anacostia
Regulars VS.. Virginia Avenue
Stars.
Capital City League-Charles
Hotel VS.. Jewels.
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. c. A.
Lea9ue-SOuthern VS.. Store
room.
Mount Pleasant League-Deca-
turs VS.. COlumbias.
Depa rtmental League - Navy
Yard VS.. Commissioners.
District Observation-Disclosures vs..
COntenders.
Colonial Tenpin League-Puri-
tans vs.. Pilgrims, Manhattans
W.. knickerbockers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

Somehow a woman dislikes to hear
her husband talk shop almost as much
as man dislikes to hear his wife talk
shopping. -J-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

Mack players are now satisfied that
"Rube" is more than legacy prefix
to Bressler. hailed as a second Eddie
Plank. The rosy-checked southp .w
has his jokes at the most stirring
of a game just the same as
if he were lounging about the lobby
of the hotel. He promises to be Mack's
leading southpaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

Manager McGraw of the Giants says
he would not sell Catcher Harry Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

The income tax bureau of the Treas
ury Department has notified the man
agement of all base ball clubs to with
hold tax salaries due the players
under their control This means that
married men will have to pay l per
cent on all salary in excess Of $4,000
and single men will be mulcted l per
cent on all the excess of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

Totals. 4e0 Al 490
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-21
DR.. ]. 4. DAVIS
PREPARES FARM
FOR ALFALFA
HIS 240 Acres Good Land Short Dis
tance soath OF Olive Branch
This County.

Or, J H. Davis having retired
from the practice OF dentistr! will
among his other business ventures
try farming for change. tie was
lett Cue piece ot farm land by his
half brother, Angus Leek, piece OF
land Mr. Lecl, h9d owned for seven
teen wears but had never seen. II
IS !nrated . short distance south OF
olive Branch in this county and
consists cl 2le acres, is or high
Ground and rot biect to irunda-
zion by rive, water.
)r paws is having the farm
cleared and win put in crop q
alfalfa. lie VII erect the neces
sary harms and buildings, the tim
Ter for which is being cut on til,
farm,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-21
FIRST TWILIGHT
SLEEP BIRTH IN
new YORK CITY
First OF tie Kind in That City.
Mother Of Twins Tells Of Her
Unusual Experience.

49,. VI, to t,*i,t - ~
2" 4" ''iN'' 't''p /" ~ va '''0''
arm, AFs. Bessie Md ale OF Brook-
Ign tho first woman in Greater New
VorG n baoorcn thu rnothar al
, 5 80, .oo,o,,a.,,
NV t''~"' 'FH'e'""S '"'" VI
nal experience.
'1na twilight sleep Is the most
.y,c,dr,.fnl th;pn in ,ha v-nrld " said
~, ~, ~ no.,,.
''~'''' "''' "a
Noh,c aJtiS' every woman VINO eA"
poets to have a chIld to have q
,;lfaht s}een' baby
.,,n,oa ,ae, ,,,, az.
,,a,, 4h.4 t,o na, ,oror o,.to
.,,..,i =, .,.a,,o ~. fo.,;,,. do..,o.
u, -. ,n,,ar -
MIA ,,a,. a,a -. IAN, na,.o
,, .at..t..tnoa
..,.ha,, ,. ~. ~. c,..
=. ,,ozr;.a, ota,,, ,r.o 49, ao,,
,.ar - ,a.,. ,,1 noo,,h a. r,,n =,
,naI 10 ~, 49,, n,a H., INA
,.o,,,, na,, :. ,dr., ushoa
,l,a a.,,,na ,,,,,r,,,., I.at ,,,, ~