davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

Tr0vato mOrtO in TN cana1e

30. = Teri la portinaia della casa
No. 15 di Via S. Pietro in Vincoli
trovava mel canale del Molassi il ca
davere di un vecchio. ESsa avverti'
una guardia civica, la quale insieme
ad un agente di p. S. estrasse il ca
davere dall'acqua e 10 depose sulla
sponda. IL mOrto flu identifcato piu'
tardi per certo Fortunate Terzuolo,
damn so, il quale da due ore man
cava dalla sua abitazione di via Cirie'
No. Z. | parent dissero che 81 tratta
di suicidio.
Un'altra volta infatti il Terzuolo,
sOtferente per Ieta''e per una malat-
tia che da lungo tempo 10 tormentq-
va, aveva tentato di darsi la mOrte.
Percio i parent pensano che 10 scia-
guratO, uscito di casa. 81 sia recatO
sulla riva del canale del MOlassi di
Ii 81 sia gettato nell l'acqua owe annego'.
I'm medico del Municipic, recatosi
sui posto, constato' la morte avvenu-
ia per annegamento dispose per il
trasporto del cadavere ALA camera
mortuaria degli Istituti Universitarii
al Valentino.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
Da Roma
Una macabra Scoperta

3.-Scendendo piano piano giu' mel
sotterraneo che conduce ALA legnaia
dell'ospedale di San Giovanni, ieri
mattina il facchino Nicola Proietti
urto' con il piede contro un involto.
Non sapendo di che 81 trattava il
facchino 81 abbasso, e, acceso un
fiammifero, vide un crosse involto, a
meta aperto.
Svolgendo il pacco il facchino det-
te un grido di terrore vedendo che fra
giornali sporchi di sangue vi era un
feto di circa mesi.
lie misere carni erano state in par
te rosicchiate da un gatto; tutto il
corpicino era livido. Una donna, che
non inertia il sacro nome di madre,
aveva dovuto - forse in seguito 3
pratiche abortive-da ALA luce gia'
formato il suo fighuolo.
Subito venre avvertto il delegate
cav. Rivalta, dirigente rufticio del
Cello. II bravo funzionario 81 reco'
subito sui posto, ordino' che il ca
daverino venisse messo nella stanza
mortuaria disposizione delPautorita'
giudiziaria.
Egli, dopo aver fatto avvertire la
procura del re, inizio' indaglni.
Da queste risulto' che il feto dove
va essere state buttato mel sotterraneo
da persona che era nell'interno dell'o-
spedale, perche la finertra guarda mel
cOrtile del nosOcomio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
Dai varii Paesi dItalia

certa Mangano Stefana, fu Giuseppe,
donna di pessimi costumi e con Ia
quale la vittima stessa memo sempre
una vita coniuga,e in continui dissa-
pori.
La Mangano oggi e stata arrestata
in Catania qui tradotta, owe abil-
mente interrogata dial magistrate ha
fnlto col confessarsi autrice dell'etfe-
ratio delittO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
Dale attire Co]0nie

darono Alfonso Ematrudo vendere
del narcotico, che credesi cocaina, a
Samuel Poscn, che abitava in quella
casa
Dopo che la vendita fu effettuata e
PEmatrudo ricevette il prezzo di essa
gil agent uscirono daI loro nascondi-
Clio 10 dichlararono in arresto.
Sottoposto perquisizione, fu tro-
vato in possesso di 40 grani di mar
cOticO.
Tradotto al quartiere di polizia fu
ritenuto soto 1000 dollari di cauzio-
ne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
TERM
Fratricidio

3.-L'operaio Spaltiero D'Orazio
mentre con la famiglia 81 trovava a
tavola, ha ucciso con un colpo di fu-
cile il fratellO Eugenio D'Orazio, sol
dato di un reggimento di bersaglieri,
attualmente in licenza per le feste
natalizie
La tragedia e avvenuta per motivi
fatilissimi. cioe' per una discussions
sui modo di condire le frittelle.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
CagIiari
COniugi aSSaSSinati a scope di furto

81 Dic.-A Quartu s. Elena pres
so Cagliari sono stati uccisi coniugi
Saritzu francesca ottantenne Pelia
Rosa settantacinquenne.
II duplice omicidio per strangola-
mento e dovuto a scope di furto es-
sendo i due vecchi assai ricchi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
DetenutO per vendita di narcOtiCi

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nascosto
in un corridoio oscuro della casa al
no. IA Palmer ST., il sergente di po-
liza Lynch con due altri agent guar
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31

The Orpheus Music club of Monte
Vista. which comprises musicians OF
exceptional talent of the city, have
arranged a program, for a musicale
to be given at the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, Aug. 9Th.
in which they will present Miss Flor
ence Siever Middaugh. of Denver, in
prominent feature. Miss Middaugh
is quite well known in valley musical
circles as possessed of a contralto
voice OF wonderful pleasing quality
and power and she has recently COM
pleted an extensive study abroad.
out with selections by the Orpheus
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
SPLENDID Entertainment Promised in Musicale

club and readings by Mrs. John
Woods.
Music lovers are assured an enter
tainment of real class, an opportun-
ity- which should not be omitted. In
cidentally it may be mentioned that
the members of the Orpheus clup
have given most generously of their
time and talent towards all worthy
public purposes and their efforts In
raising and sustaining the musical
standard of the city are entitled to
a reciprocal patronage by the puDilc
next Thursday night.
The program follows:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
Christian Church

The pastor has no subjects of SER
mons to announce for Sunday, as the
evangelists will have charge of the
services for the next few weeks, be-
ginning August 1st-this Sunday.
The company will consist Of
Evangelist c. r. L. Vawter, F. r.
Brotherton. advance man. superin-
tendent OF personal work and direc-
tor OF music and soloist; Mrs. Bro
therton, an assistant; O. e. Collins,
cornetist, vocal soloist, a fine first
tenor. and personal worker; and DOS
sibly Miss Velma Vawter. the evang-
elist's daughter. musician and
personal worker.
The other churches have kindly
told us they will meet with us on
Sunday evenings. We will have hne
music and good sermons. Everybody
urged to attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
CROOKS-THOMAS

Miss Blanche Thomas and Mr..
VIM. d. Crooks were quietly married
at Alamosa Thursday evening, July
22nd.
Blanche is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thomas Of the
Bowen district. She graduated from
our local high school with the class
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Baker were dim
ner guests of Judge Maxwell at the
La veta Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Fuller enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Raley and
daughter al dinner Thursday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley, OF Omaha,
Neb., who are visiting the Wells, east
of Monte Vista. went to Alamosa
Tuesday evening for short stay.
Il. l.. Carter is improving from
his recent illness and will soon be
able to resume his position in the
First National bank, which is being
nlled by r. j. Short
Mrs. J. G. Corrington was hostess
at dinner party given Wednesday
evening in honor of Harry Corning
ton and wife. OF Aguilar. Colo, who
are visiting here.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Bowen
Methodist church will entertain the
Ladies' Aid of the Monte Vista
Methodist church on Thursday, Aug
18th, at the residence OF Mrs. l. e.
Nerriman
Mrs. Russell Loser entertained
the East-End Kensington club last
Friday at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Miles Reed. Tho guests were
Mesdames Harry Brown, Frank
Brown, Clarence Jones, Henderson
and Prtdmore
Mrs. j. S. Campbell entertained at
dinner Last Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr of
San Diego. Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Kerr. Miss Anna Kerr. Mr.. Hurd
Miller of New York City, and Mr..
c. s. Campbell
Mrs. Boyd Wallace delightfully."-
entertained about forty ladies at
800" Wednesday afternoon. Fri
day afternoon she entertained about
the same number at kensington. On
both occasions the home was beau
tifully and profusely decorated with
sweet peas and three-course lunch
con was served. Friday afternoon
the ladies found their places at the
tables by flowers instead of place
cards.
The Kings Heralds had a delight
full picnic out at Mr.. A. G. Kline's
ranch, about ten miles down the
river, Saturday. July "a. With
three autos and a hayrack wagon
load nearly forty went out. A fine
picnic dinner was served to over
forty, all the children on the large
porch and the men and women in the
dining room. What with base ball
and croquet games, swings, wading
and boat riding the day was too
short.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31

Program
ORGAN SOI.O-'Kammenoi Ostrow' Rubenstem
Pollock
TRIO-"Daybreak" ............... Perkins
Mesdamcs Trueblood Affair." Hogle
GROUP
"Uber Allen Gipfeln st Ruiz. List
kleines Lied erdacht" Bungert
"Traume' wagner
n"............................ Schubert
Mddaugh
LADIES TRIO-"Gypses' ................. Brahms
Messiah Trueblood, Hoge
READING-Scene from Rip Van Wrinkle
John Woods
SONG GROUP
Pleading Eigar
Loves Quarrel" Scott
Lament of Isis observation-disclosures. Bantock
lever Middaugh
PIANO SOI.O-Scherzo- Sonata OPP. 35. Chopin
Pollock
LADIES QUARTETTE-Indan Lullaby. Beach
Adair, Trueblood, Fuller, Hog1e
SONG-"Berceuse" "Jocelyn' ......... GODDARD
Mss Middaugh
Violin Obligato-NIr Taylor
Mrs POlOck-Accompanst
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
Church Services
6&>~S&>S>G><1<0G><1o

Presbyterian Church.
Samuel H. Moore, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
Christian Science Society

346BattersOn st.
Services every Sunday morning at
1900; Wednesday evening at 1880.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 1000 o'clock for pupils
under the age of 20.
Lesson subject for Aug. l. Love"
Reading room open every We'd
nesday afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m,
same address and books may be OBJ
tanned from the free circulating Ii
brary. All are welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31

of 1912. She is very popular among
the younger set of the community
and thru her cheerful disposition
has become a general favorite among
all who knew her.
billy" is the son of l.. d. Crooks.
He is prosperous and enterprising
young ranchman of the valley, and
has host of friends.
The young couple will be at home
temporarily on ranch south Of
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Goodding en-
tertained Informally at dinner Thurs
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Wallace.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
Peoples Mission

Peoples Mission
Corner Third Ave. and Madison ST.
Rev. Charles Young, Evangelist
Sunday, July 25th, 1915.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Holiness Meeting $3.50 p. m.
Revival service 1880 p. m.
Special services during the week
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings at 1880 p. m. Everybody in
vited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
Methodist Church

"A Man and his Money" is the
sermon subject at 1900 a. m.
There will be no evening meetings
our folks and friends are invited to
attend the evangelistic meetings at
the Christian church.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society are to have waffle supper"
Saturday evening from $50 to 700
O'Clock at Fassett's sample room,
First Ave
"A Short-sighted Policy" Is the
subject for our Wednesday evening
meeting at 500 O'Clock. Study Kings
12:6-16.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. A. w.
Hogle at the Soldiers Home for a
picnic Thursday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
LIABILITIES.
s27O,7S7.3S

The National Vista. Colorado
'' ''a1
of Denosit n
Is your among living their proportional 49,
period?
account with Dollar, receive boo
bank to ,o,,oo
before the 9Th of each month interest," r wv
month. START NOW
DIRECTORS
B. Cosgrf W ]. w. j. H. Goodsrs
Burger Cole R. j. Bardwell A T. youna
R. N"e
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
The First National Bank
MONTE VISTA, COLO.
Condensed Statement June %, 1915
ASSETS:

ASSETS:
Loans and Discounts. ..$1S3,297.27
Fed. Reserve Bank Stock 10000
Bonds and Warrants. -. 4,3O6.27
Other Real Estate. 6,77O.2O
Banking House and Fix
lures. -. 14,5so.oo
Cash, due from Banks
and U. s. Treas. -. sO,32s.s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
EARL H. GLIDDEN
BUYS AT LEONIA
Purchases One OF the Largest
Houses in the Hill Section
on Park Avenue.

One OF the largest houses in the hill
section Of Leonia, y. j., has been sold
10 Earl II. Glidden. The house is 10
Gated on Park av., and is being built by
the Land company, which has promised
70 have il ready for occupancy on
June !.
4 number OF property owners VINO
bought lots in the Leonia Heights sec
ton, which was opened 20 the public
abol, seven years ago. have started 70
build on their holdings on account of
the big demand for homes in this sec
tlon this season.
Claus Oetjen. who has already built
four homes on the property owned by
him, contracted last week for the cree
ton Of two additional houses 20 be
built on Highwood av.. within a half
block OF the Broad av. trolley.
Leonia is reached from Manhattan in
twenty minutes from the both ST. ferry
and twenty-six minutes from the 23d
81. or Chambers 81. ferry. It's high To-
cation affords a fine view OF Ove-peck
Valley, the Hudson River and the
Orange Mountains. Il can boast Of the
most pleasing country surroundings, be-
sides aifording all the comforts OF a
city
The streets are graded and shaded
by large trees. There are cement side
walks, sewer system, water, gas and
electric light. There are a number Of
schools and churches Of various denom-
nations and fine roads for motoring,
besides excellent facilities for all kinds
Of outdoor recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
NIGHT SALE OF
BROOKLYN LOTS
Improved Parcels in Borough
Park Section VIII Be Offered
at Auction.

The interest Of real estate owners,
operators and investors generally was
attracted last week TO inc Borough
Park section OF Brooklyn by the an
nouncement made by the Jere John
son, Jr.. Company auc,ioneers. that
it would hold closing out auction
sale Of $50 improved lots. being the
entire unsold portion Of the original
Borough Park property. which extends
from Forty-6rst Street 20 SlXty-hrst
Street and from New Utrecht Avenue
TO Seventeenth Avenue. On this prop
erty more than two thousand houses
have been erected since its develop
ment By the Borough Park Company.
The sale will be held Tuesday evening.
June Is, az o'clock. in she Brooklyn
Academy OF Music.
With the coming Of new transit a
change is taking place which means
constantly increasing real estate
values New FIVE story apartments or
the latest type are being erected IN the
vicinity Of New Utrecht Avenues one
Of the more recent occupies the entire
block front on Twelfth Avenue be-
tween Fiftieth and Fifty-arst streets,
near the Forty-ninth street elevated
station Of the dual rapid transit sys-'
tenn Older one-family detached houses
arc being remodelled into Mo-iamily
stucco houses. while many new de-
tached two-fanily stucco houses are
being erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
AMENDMENTS TO
CITY DEEDS LAW
Bill Drafted by Register Ed
ward Polak Relating TO
Commissioners.

Section IS Of the Greater New York
Charter Chapter AIS Of the Laws Of
1879, in relation to commissioners Of
deeds Of the City Of New York, has
been materially amended by Chapter
COZ Of the Laws Of 1915, known as the
Hamilton-Fertig bill.
This bill was drafted by Register
Edward Polak Of Bronx County for
the purpose Of clarifying the Ian
cuagc o. the old law and Of bringing
such law into harmony with Section
$40 Of the real property law
The new act repeats that portion OF
the old statute requiring commission
ers Of deeds TO file certificates Of APP
nointment in the Office of the county
clerk or register. II any, OF the county
in which they reside, and with the reg
ister. if any. of the county in which
tho acknowledgements are taken, before
tbev may proceed 20 act. il also re-
r,ois the provision making u manda-
torv upon commissioners 20 file ccrtih-
Gates OF appointment in the Office Of
register IN which such commissioners
desire 20 have instruments accepted
for record.
Under the new law commissioner
81 deeds. after qualifying IN the Office
Of the city clerk and paying fee Of
e. as AZ present. may then administer
.oa,bs. or take acknowledgements, OF
nroofs OF deeds. or other instruments,
u.i,bout filing certificate Of his ap-
continent and his autograph signature
II any county office whatever.
To safeguard public records. how
ever. II is provided that commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
To Keep Up Traditions
of Greenwich Village
Corporation To Be Formed for Preservation of Quaint
Beauty of the Secton-It Will Also Strive to Prevent
Intrusion of Cheap Stores and Undesirable Apartment
Houscs-Will Remodel Charming Old Houses.

, immediate expense. In this way a
neigh borhosd runs down the fastest,
for as the Nttle cheap laundries, dye
shops and bakeries creep m, the first
class people IN the nelgnhorhood pack
up and move away. The new tenants
VINO rent living quarters over stores
are naturally those who are not able 10
be very particular where they live. This
is the proce $. observed in all the older
districts OF Manhattan Island. which
sounds the knell OF any neighborhood.
Luckily, Greenwich Village has es-
capped that fate up 20 nov. The village
has become known as the American
Latin Quarter. by which II is meant
that artists, literary people and their
followers people VINO insist on charm
C. living FIRST. modern conyenlences
second and prctentIousnesS OF style
last Of all-like 20 live here. The de-
mond for studio apartments continu-
ally has far oUtrun the supply. The
cid well built and rather run down
house the typical Greenwich Village
mansion with It's handsome front
doors and its pleasing proportions, 10
Just the kind Of building 90 remodel
at minimum expense into q studio
apartment building. Dozens Of them
ready. Apartments can be built in two
to a floor. each consisting Of large
living room, q small bedroom and
bath. Such apartments command from
sos 10 SIS "A month. In every instance
7 know Of I'm Greenwich Village tho
financial success Of such an undertake
inc has been immediate. The latest ex-
ample that has come 20 ny notice is
an old house in Ninth Street, on
which $1,000 spent in repairs raised
the income Of the building from $1,000
a year 10 about $4,000. Nor need il BIO
imagined that these small. so.called
studio apartments must depend on
POOR artists men and women who
actually paint pictures for living
70, their tenants. For every studio in
habited By an artist in New. York IL Ia
safe 20 say that three or four more arc
Inhabited By 'well-tO-do people who Ike
70 live in a Bohemian atmosphere"
Boston folk will remember that such
q corporation Is not entirely unique.
Podies Of this sort before now have re-
deemed districts we'll on the way TO
become slums. Within the last genera
ton Beacon Hill, in Boston, a district
which bears the same relation 70 his
toric Boston that Greenwich Village
does 20 New York. was rehabilitated
into what il now probably the most ex-
elusive residential district of Boston
o. such q corporation after the whole
district had sunk from the original
glory OF ia Revolutionary days into an
unsightly area covered with cheap
tencments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Will Be Like Open Air
Markets of Northern Italy
Striking Features Of the Public Market TO Be Built in
Upper Broadway by Vincent Astor-Novel Deco
ratve Frieze on Facade-Enormous Ice
Boxes Part of the Equipment

marent picture in colored cement. and
PROMISES 70 be the most interesting
example Of exterior decoration in the
city.
The Cosmopolitan Garden, which IS
said 20 he the largest pure food market
I'm the world, was recently opened ln
IVES, o3G s. Il occupies the former
home 90 Stern Bros About six Other
biz public markets have been planned
for Manhattan and Bronx plots this
yeer There is 20 he one IN the
Yorkvlle section, at 77'h ST. and Third
av.:. another in Harlem. at 12lst =.
and Third nv. and eth another viii
occupy the block bounded By i29th and
llarhatta. SIS. and Broadway, being
an outgrowth Of the city market a. The
For- Lee Ferry. In The lower Bronx
large public market has recently been
opered "Mr. As:or's architects, Tracy
d Swar,wout. have designed building
suggested by the charming open ar
markets Of Northern Italy SAID a rep.
rezentative Of Mr.. Aston yesterday. IF
the openings Of the imposing arcade
were not closed with glass, one might
imagine that this was structure IN
Florence.
The interior will be entirely white
erawcllcd brick and tile. There VIII
he no spo, for dirt or dust 70 catch.
A hose nav be turned over the whole
premises and absolute cleanliness VIII
he attained Mr.. Aston is doing what mas
never been done before IN equipment.
lie is furnishing all the tenants enor-
nous ice boxes necessary FOR tnelr
business and heavy glass counters for
the enamclled stalls.
This gives uniformity to the IN
terror much more slightly ;han the hete-
roceneous mass so often seen in other
markets.
There are over twenty thousand
square feet of floor space on the man
floor. and the only selling department
on the lower floor is the FISH market
which, because Of the ground falling
AWAY on 95th st, is above grade ana
perfectly lighted and ventilated.
an the basement are the large coid
storage rooms, with a temperature OF
SO degrees. and the freezer. with a tenn
perature Of 20 degrees. Two forty-ton
refrigerating machines cool these
rooms. besides the ice boxes and glass
display cases in the market proper.
Ample provision is made for SHIP
ping and receiving. the huge meat mo-
tor vans driving directly into the build
ing in 95th 81. -,
"The exterior Of the building Will ep.,,
peal TO New Workers Of artistic tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

~ -.---- ...L, L.,-o oNa0oj-pd -
49,. -.r- -.,b,;c MARKET tbar
Pan 81. 80. I-i~co,. as+or 81 the
W.. u, .'. ----,.- ot aS.L - and Rroe.
s'-.~ t'.. re. & S,rer.-
way ,...s;-,-. s-cl .eo.,,ral
.-..-.-,, toiG e~r7lv 10 The
'.- .-.-i BE- a. -oodoi byt'd-
et" ,.....t...,. 80 oc,,,rr,e-. will
TX o...fa,. ~ considerably
"F-' 90. 1-5'"to L,,+ in soi+e Of
more ..'- ......od -Lo average
'hs t--' '..- -.. C.lI, a. 10 s.r,rt-
COSY o.. ... ..t, - - -; for con
~, | .-. 80 b-s;rose !, the old
S-...- -.r,.'o s-o-e VIZ
~. .-s. ana .ba nor
G e.. i.o-;-., fco5 s+csb
....-.-. ~. .Lo -rsn,isse i. wl'
t ~ t,r .re s.ali owners % sell
- 80 --b1,c g. rricos
Ne - H. boar-s Of al.
Una. wa ...- s;-.~.c.
ho1Se'ee. '!- ~ '"y - L.. heo~
s'i q .."s '.'"e III 90 49, ~
u!.-t 4, -'.P ~ ..', . .:. 49, q Non
Ae' 0.''. V- US - -, - bo-h
e., ,e' o. inc ''Hi IT, 49, ono ~o-
"4."" -"' ;,-,.os.;,.e..o.~
t-, 70. ..-s s'~"! CT ~ - ,-,.
VaS - Tec'.' CeO'N' ~" H.. IL.
prove 'ae "7'n ST. an" -, '@.' '@i ~.
WIN ma'tet ih"' "'Iiu ,l...|t al. =
,ctss as - Nha' sue" u"..- H.