davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
PICTURES TO COME.

Other films to be seen at Thorne's in the near future will be: The Wishing Ring" The Lure" The Dollar Mark" Mississippi Man Of the Hour" "A Marked Woman" ," Seats of the Mighty" Dancer and King" The Pit As Ne Sow" Mir W ggs of the Cabbage Patch. :" Deep Purple "Old Dutch" Hearts in Exile The Land of the Head Hunters" Woman and Wine" "Mignon," and Daughter of the People"
 THE WISHING RING"
 Vivian Martin will be seen in this Shubert photo-play in five acts, which will be seen at Thorne's 5 shortly. The following is brief synopsis:
 Sally's father was the parson Of poor church Sally. though ill rags. had artistic instincts, and in order to get flowers for the church vases she invaded the garden of Old Annesley and gathered them without the formality of asking for permission Annesley was annoyed at the mysterious disappearance of his pet flowers. and in a quarrel with his gardener. received the old servants apron in his face.
 Giles, son of the gouty. testy Earl of Bateson. is expelled from his college because of his boyish instincts of mischief His father places him in the hands of a private tutor from whom he escapes. Annesley gives him the gardeners apron and puts him in charge of his roses. Sally makes another raid, is caught by Giles, but Giles takes pity on her and her poor little roses, and their acquaintance ripens into friend ship During one of their walks together they happen into gypsy camp. One of the Gypsies tells Sally that she will marry nobleman's son and presents her with a wishing ring. Naturally superstitious, Sally construes coincidence as replies tc her wishes.
 Her attempts to bring father and son together when she finds who Giles is, and her many curious ad ventures, form a beautiful and touch ing story, a real Peg O My Heart" of the films. The ending is the ''"NDv marriage of the young lovers, is intensely pleasing and touching.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
FAMED DATE PUDDING.

Put two cupfuls of breadcrumbs into a basin, add one cupful of chop ped suet, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of dates pitted and cut into small pieces, one teaspoon of cinna mon, one teaspoon of grated nut meg, one teaspoon of baking powder quarter of a teaspoon of salt and four well beaten eggs. Mix and polr into a well buttered mold, cover with well buttered paper and steam steadily for three hours. Serve with lemon or orange sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
TO RENEW THE LIFE OF
 A WORN TABLECLOTH

Buy four yards of torchon inser ton, but it in halves, then cut four squares from the best parts of the tablecloth and join to insertion, using the selvages or outside edges for center of cloth, your insertion, of course, to cross in the center Trim edges and hem. Result, very good looking tablecloth.
 One of our subscribers writes: A tablecloth which was thin along the edges of the table l cut carefully all around, nemmed it by hand ana sewed a wide torchon lace edge around tablecloth to fit the table The four corners cut from the above made four small hemstitched napkins.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
TO FAN BOTTLES.

Water-bOttles that have become dscolored on the inside from having had hard water left standing in them can be cleaDsed perfectly with DO tato parings when nothing else will do the work. Fill the bottle with the parings. cut fine enough to al low them to go in and out easily, cover with water and let stand twen- ty-four hours; then take out a few Of the parings. shake the bottle vigor- ously and thoroughly, turn all out and wash in the usual way, and the bottle will be clear and bright.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
LEARN TO SWIM.

Round shoulders can no longer remain round if swimming is in
 dulged in fo, any length of time
 Every muscle in the body is develop ed while one is in the water and in motion. The large muscles, par ticularly, are brought into play, so it follows that swimming is excel lent training for an erect and sym metrical carriage. With the arms out
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
EMOVE THE SHINE.

When a skirt of black or othe! dark color looks siny from much wear it can be rubbed with soln tion of boraX and water. The so- hutton removes the glaze. entirely and can be applied whenever the shine returns BOraX, of course, might like ammonia. have a disas trous effect on some colors, so it should be tried first on the wrong side of the skirt.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
HUGE STAGE FEES.

enormous stage fees that have now become common was Adelina Patti, who, twenty-seven years ago. asked $2,500 to sing three little songs of five minutes each at the Eden Con- cert in Paris.
 As for Caruso, who has beaten all records, he receives nearly $200,O0O a year by contract from his impre- sario for singing eighty times. The photograph still pays him about $250
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
CARROT PUDDING.

One cup grated potatoes, one cup grated carrot, one cup chopped suet, one cup entrants, one and halt cups flour, half a teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cream of tartar, lit- tie salt, spices of all kinds. Steam three hours Serve with sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

a record. and this is the minimum for private performances
 Mime. Sarah Bernhardt. the French star. while in America was paid 5000 a night with all expenses. in. cluding special trains.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
CHEESE PUDDING.

Beat three eggs and add one and a half cups of milk, one teaspoon salt Soak slices of bread (which have been buttered) in the mixture until soft, but not broken; arrange in a buttered baking dish with al ternate layers of grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven until browned
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
A USE FOR OLD
 UMBRELLA RODS.

The steel rods from old umbrellas them where they join the upper part and also where the ring slips the handle, and you have a double rod to slip into your flower pots, and if they are painted green they are unnoticeable.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.

One-half cup sugar, one-half cup flour, one large tablespoon cocoa Cor more if wanteO pinch salt, small piece of butter. Mix in warm water until all Jumps disappear, then turn in hot water enough to make it as thick as wanted, Cook in double boiler
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
SOFT CUSTARD.

spoon salt onequarter cup sugar, two rounded tablespoons cornstarch, two egg yolks; scald milk and sugar in double boiler; mix well beaten egg yolks, cornstarch, salt and a little cold milk; add to other mix ture; remove from stove when thick ened Serve cold.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

eyes. It IS well, how ever, to consult a doctor. as they may be caused by kidney troubles
 Oily substances, which are usually the best hair growers, cannot very will be used on the eyela shes for the reason that they will inflame hazel Is the best application.
 To make a good bran bag, add to pint of bran. teaCupful of soap bits. which are later powdered, and tablespoon of boraX. This mixture can be divided and put into any convenient sized bag of white lawn or a close cheese cloth.
 For a sprained ankle plunge i'm mediately into water as. hot as can be borne and hold it there some little time to draw out the inflam- nation and keep down the swelling. A bag filled with bran and dipped in hot vinegar applied to the sprain will often give great relief. Dark circles under the eyes usually indicate sluggish circulation and to1- pidity of the liver. Exercise daily, eat nutritious food. drink a great deal of water, breathe deeply, sleep enough to thoroughly rest you and never neglect taking a daily plunge before breakfast.
 Before having a plaster applied to the back or chest one should take deep breath and hold it while the plaster is being put on. If this is done the patient will not be an moved by that drawing of the skin which is so unpleasant a feature when the plaster is ordinarily ap piled.
 Don't slump. By this is meant position when sitting in which the back gets bowed and the spine more or less bent. It does not really rest the body and it brings about bad figure and worse carriage So called easy chairs help people to slump. A soft cushion should be used to lean against and fill in the natural hollow of the back.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
FRUIT CHARLOTTE.

Over one-half pound of dates and the same amount of figs pour water enough to cover, and stew until ten der. Drain and pour over one wine glassful of orange juice, and let the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
PUDDING.

Put four teaspoons well washed sugar and half cup raisins in one quart of milk. Let stand on the back of stove until rice is swollen. and creamy. May be served with cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
LAWMAKERS PUDDING.

One cup of mOlasses, one of sour milk, one-half cup of salt pork chop ped fine, one cup of raisinS chon- ped, one teaspoon of soda, three cups of flour Steam three hours. For the sauce use maple sirup, or any sweet sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
STE ED PUDDING.

One tablespoon of butter, one ta- blespoon lard, one tablespoon mo lasaes, two-thirds cup of fruit, fill baking powder, one cup sweet milk, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, thicken with cake crumbs; steam three hours
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
JELLY PRETTY IN
 ORANGE SKINS

Take four large oranges, cut out round slice about one inch thick from the stalk end and scoop Ou, the pulp of the orange with tea spoon. Throw the skins into cold wa ter to harden them. Take out the skins and let them drain. Pour any kind of prepared jelly into the skins and when they are cold cut them into quarters with very sharp knife Fill the oranges with different colored jellies; this makes a very pretty dessert without much trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

Be sure 70 have the finger tips and nails absolutely clean before massaging the scalp. Many microbes accumulate under the nails.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
, q q q q . . q . . q (, ) . 7:

. . . q . Q Q Q D . Q C Q 7 =
 Precipitation stains on silk waists can sometimes be removed by spong- ing with a clean cloth, wet in cleai cold water Then cover the wet place with powdered prepared chalk. Let dry and brush off carefully with soft brush.
 To remove rust from steel, cover it with sweet oil and let it remain covered for day; then rub it with a lump of fresh lime and it will then polish in the ordinary way.
 A candle can be made to fit any candlestick if you will soften the wax by dipping it in hot water Then push the candle into the can dlestick. If it is too small it will squeeze in; if it is too large, the soft wax will spread and hold the aandle up.
 Paint marks can be removed by soaking them a short time in ben zine or turpentine, then rubbing them with emery paper or little pulverized pumice stone.
 To take spots from wash goods, rub them with the yOlk of an egg before washing.
 Sweet oil removes finger marks kerosene from oiled furniture.
 Have piece of pumice stone al ways handy about the sink. It will without defacing the ware.
 If pane of glass has to be re- moved. cover the putty which holds it in place with soft soap, leaving it on for some hours. The putty will then become soft and can be scraped away, and the glass taken out easily.
 A cut lemon may be kept fresh for long time by laying it on piece of waxed paper, with the cut side downwards, and folding the paper over it in such a way as to exclude the air.
 A potato poultice is a good cure for toothache. Bake three or four nice sized potatoes in their skins, and when done break them into flannel bag and hold to the face while very hot.
 If new colored blouses are placed in water in which one tablespoon of vinegar has been put and allowed to remain for an hour or so, the color will not run when the blouse is washed in the usual way.
 Radiators should be thoroughly eX- amined every little while to see if they are filled with cold air or con- densed steam, which keeps them from radiating the heat. The small valve at the side should be opened to let out all cold air, or water.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
COOKING HINTS.

When eggs are scarce and are needed for buildings, dessert spoon ful of cornstarch will take the place of one egg.
 Ices and ice cream will freeze more quickly if a dipper of water is poured over the ice and salt just before the turning process be- gins
 When cooking fruit test if sufil- ciently done with knitting needle instead of a fork, as the needle does not break or make holes in the fruit as the fork would.
 Orange peel, dried and grated, makes a very fine yellow powder that is delicious flavoring for cakes and puddings.
 After boiling salt beef leave two or
 three cooked carrots in the liquor. until cold The carrots will absorb the salt and the liquor can be used for soup.
 When frying ham or bacon for breakfast, put it in the pan before placing it on the fire. It cooks and browns much better than if put on in a warm pan.
 Melted beef drippings or talloW can be used in the place of parafttn over the top of jelly. Be sure when cold to cover the space around the edge where it has shrunk away from the glass.
 When baking a cake, remove the pan carefully from the oven and hold to the ear. If it still sings put it back to bake little longer, When done it will not sing" This is sure test.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

Medicated soaps are not suitable for everyday use, for they usually contain strong materials for the heal ing of eruptions.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

The going3 and comings of peo- pie are always interesting to their friends. So are their shortcomings.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

Massage often helps to dissipate the puffy bags or sacks under the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
Timely Hints for the Housewife

fruit get very cold. Line a charlotte
 mold with ladyfingers and put in the chilled fruit Whip half a pint of cream and add sugar to taste. Also soak one tablespoon of gelatine in two tablespoons cold water and
 stand over hot water until it dis solves; then add two tablespoons of milk. Add this immediately 10 the whipped cream, stir carefully, chill, and put on top of the fruit in the :nolds. Sprinkle over with toasted or crushed, sredded cocoanut and set away to chill before serving.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

A teaspoon of peroxide in tea cupful of water applied to the hair after a good shampoo will make it lighter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
Panama VaneyR.R.
TIM E CARD.
Effective April 19, 1915.

Subject to change without notice, Train for Chatanika Daily Except
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

Sensitive feet can be relieved by with camphorated oil.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

It is claimed that carrots form blood, beautify the skin, and improve the appetite.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

Radiators should be thoroughly eX- amined every little while to see If they are filled with cold air or con- densed steam, which keeps them from radiating the heat. The small valve at the side should be opened to let out all cold air, or water.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
q <, z <, <, <, O <, <, <, q <:

Celery is good for rheumatism and neuralgia.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

eyes It is well, however. to consult doctor. as they may be caused by kidney troubles.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

If new colored blouses are placed in water in which one tablespoon of vinegar has been put and allowed to remain for an hour or so, the color will not run when the blouse is washed in the usual way.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

If a pane of glass has to be re moved, cover the putty which holds it in place with soft soap, leaving it on for some hours. The putty will then become soft and can be scraped away, and the glass taken out easily.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

A cut lemon may be kept fresh for a long time by laying it on piece of waxed paper, with the cut side downwards, and folding the paper over it in such a way as to exclude the air.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

q (, (, (, q ( q q q q o (, '.'
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

A potato poultice is a good cure for toothache. Bake three or four nice sized potatoes in their skins, and when done break them into flannel bag and hold to the face while very hot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
ariea nnO metriides snitrm.

Gs fuD I4on ie6r pieIe 4rtifel i'm
SntereIIe Der aIlgemeinen Ginfiibs
rung bes metriidsn ober sebuteiligeH
UloBs uno @elpi9tss SBitems ges
I9rieben porben; aber Der groBe
Melttrieg BAT namentlid ben 4ne
ritanern bieIe 5rage einOringlider
uabegelegt. Dem nenn bieleIben
nirtIid in gr0Berem WlaBitabe nit
ibrem Saubel in 9ateinif9 sQmerita
einOringen unb europdifden @DItern
ben Gang obIauFsn polIen, 70 milf
len Iis OieTes Spitem in ibren 4ll.
tags @ef4dften o%nipenben.
8ie Grmddtigung, bas metriT6e
Sbitem ein3ufiibreH, beitebt in ben
Der. Staaten i9on felt sinem baIben
Sabrbuneert; nber bic tatid4Iihe
eiufi9runs boIl3iebt Ii4 fur6tbar
IangIam. lur ouf slnem ein8igen
5elDe bat basIelbe bis iebt feften
SUP gefaBt unb ertangt cine immer
groBere 9eoeutung: ndmlid auf BEN
ID barma3eut d n. 9as tOmmt
ppbl bauptiddli4 oaber, 6aB fat
allie iungeu qer3te IN ibrer Stu.
buns 3eit itets i'm Qaboratorium
bieies GgItem angspenbet baden, bas
Der natirli9erpeiis and IN ibrer
dr5tliden praris msiltsns geneigt
inb, beim Sdreiben BON Re3epten
taOOn @ebrdud gu MAIDEN, - 3umal
basieIbe prattiIder unb niTfeni6aft.
Iiher lift, oIs bos IGtDerfdlIige en- 9.
.ttf9e MaBs unb @eipi9tss Spftsm,
bas bic Qmeritaner f9on langs bdts
ten dbTdiitteIn follen!
CD melt ifon BAT auf bem ameris
tonii4en apotbeteret 8slbe bns me-
trifne 5gitem 4nertennung aefuns
ben, oaB tsin p9arma1sut einsn Be-
re9tiguHgsi6sin ais folder erlangeH
lam, penn er ni9t ben .@sbrauh
bieles SDftems BET BET 4nfertiguag
Ion Re5epten griinOli9 berItebt. 9aIo
nObI nirb auf bieiem @ebiete bes
aIte, i6Ieppence englii6e G9lenbriau
DollItdneig berbrdngt fsin.
Man barf eefpannt fem, fueI6es
Der nddte ameritand4e gsI6dftss
8ipeig Tein ipirb, Der NIT Sad unD
Dad gum mstriI6sn Spitem iibsrs
IssRt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
edattenicitcn Der gupularitdt.

Der befannte ShrifHieaer GebOr
b. 3obeItis plaubert aber eiuen gss
iu4 BET 9sHeralfelDmarIdaa b. Gin
Oen6urg BET Dem ct auf elmer NeiIe
in poIen gu 9ifd gsIabsn mar. ST
er3dblt Oa aud einiges uber bic
S1attenieiten Der 4opularitdt, Biz
Der rubmboae RuHeabeiieger nun
aud i6on tennen gelernt bat. Die
ReujabrsgriiBe fit g~ensraIfelomars
faau b. 9inbenbprg,4 10 I1reibt 1t,
omuBtsn in Bdi6f6rben entIeert
perbsn. ainOerbrieie su 0auL bic
meiIten bittiert BON citizen Wliittern
unO bpfterif6sn g~oupernantsn. lln0
bann bi.ie aeimereienl .6inDcnburaa
unb sbinten burd" TT getp6bnlid
Der Gnersim. IS 1T Fiir9terlih.@
iagt Elm nbgebeBtsr abintant. S4
tam Is mir benten. 4u1 bic tats
t~rdftigiten Qtbjutanten, aeuts bon
llnerldrodenbeit, altibiaoeHe, tDns
nen anflige ppn @eiitestrantbeit BE-
tommen, tuenit ie in isber MOroens
friibe, 3ur Rittags8eit unO in filler
4benoftunoe Mauern BON gabier UNI
Te tiirmeu, bic bsiieite gsTdafft fpers
ben molten.
Menn nur 6umOr binter al benz
9efhreibieI itedte! Io9 Set iiderf
nur p~sreiu3elt. Die @elebrisn bss
nalaDbereoatf9" baben 6ipbenburQ,
Inn ni9t binttr ben unioerGtaten sus
riid3uItsben, feierli4 gum .DDifOr
Glabb" ernannt. Dos bat ion qes
freut. aber nun Ttreitsn f4 l6bM
bic Stdbte Inn ieiusn Namea. 4af
9orten trdufelt S6Dfolohentrtms
Isin Monpgramm. Gein bdrtioes
Geii6t Dirb in 9aniassGis 9eaoIIsa,
auf bic 9ou9binbsn Der higorrei
pirb istn pprtrGt et6rudt, Tettbes
ringe Derben burd Jpn gsat Il, pFeFs
fertu9eu tragen iein Wap nl6iln,
War5ipan, ipoleRe unteriaf n, Fss
berbalter, 9abatspisiisn Ies min
pl0bli9 9iHoenburg belize uub
fragt bOrber gsbcrIamF Del ihm
an, Oh man es oud birfs. 8 MYars
|fHaa Id9elt gutmiitig. ma mai
Dirb Der aummsI ia obflanm' msins
'er -"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

W
W
hTa M8- hf
NtiftH
aafH. bal
FH NHtH8 aHH f
Htt ssf NTs6fH'
tla8 i#
bHh
fafs tH sseffs 1atf
t1fal 8H
ass a SD
tH H8 f
f An Nfl8
nt mann #f Mf NsHaisa
Haf. fsf alfa6 aal ftiaeam
msE. a
NH N8 M
tai ttlF
AF'a9 ait
ia eiia
eA4 Hti msNf
aeM fa alt tM i
ain tat AasstaH
ttf et ttift Ml
ath Aiat8 Hlnttat ei
t Nttiahal 20 im tfnl
Httat eafhaHRiHfh 45 lfil
Gag 4fhit AlaHl
wy Aaft 8aeiif lpat WINDING et
ia.n nhf all route aH5tpdalta
hno umi ihit 9ttlit Af8fu1bu aetl
lo,VW A1pit sen htm HtiifRfi
eft NpHlommdltllth % iat lt
@faHolab QUO aut ta8satet btI
Fnfn a~aat3tnotn UtlaFei lthouh3fn
iptiitfi nHP Hd6 otn Bdot afat
ianat mtfoth
anland Datmtu mar oit g1hl
Sea idaltt BON otn QoiiammdTteiIm
nab btm 6tlet abadan6tn artet
ttuit. auf insadami 29.000 %otliitatn.
Dls S0rlieradbalt btt ben gof
.lammtliieam lit aubtrorbenttth
fhmteria. Die Ntl0p5iieHbunaen
mifen bier nad mebr ale 1900
Ninbti!tH i~oriiert ptr6tn. Die in
btr ariebensarbdt erBmbeHsn pers
ttbrsdeoarapbiiden asnnfniFe niibtn
bsm Gortierbeamtsn bierbsi nidis.
gr b1nbbabt bas 1eioppitIortierae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12


W8
aftf
sa al
Hf# H
sfi M#s
.af#f f5 NsHlf
af Hf I.fk a@
aF
frf fisif Etff8| sfa NsHf
Hf f.asa In.
Ht H i Hr
hHh 81
mah faa f
H HlHa HtM. M af.
Attlaff mlio a nftntiii,H
tW fifat tlf HaaA tU l8.
a8#8 mEfsM ma eWW tloRssa.
Mdaat NtIl hl8t mf1t htsa W.il.
antm malailMM Wider miBt a. ban.
aiia @0f Ntaas st ni auA tu|
oaHt uab rtlaal naf tiHt1m eas
lrabfgfamm III elmHilidH 8aau
itab
6iulu ibm dHf benz guiidtti8tI
Brent idn fs5tt. un6 odm btais
itb t6rt Botit Ihn mufmsln: s0t
nit lb mth ifaet. nu =u mttfgf
oa. bH etgt 95galr. ritiu 5fsrs
ntf. 0tu En- auf itfmn afrm atttas
agn. 6amats. ale reh osr uItt T5rffr
8rolt im gorHtana btrrlatt
m,b frsbn ,rs4 -mubsn e4iif.
.rfasr, 9nS " III ~ 6sri, al
Fsnis2 gti Nom, 81, oYt,
fTAisn her mini mirber bsi,br,g
4rsrs inns isin, gomit;s n, Oar
gfrr II ST. GHfa6t le;ns 6simst
unb mit ss,m Shritt 0tS Nae
0f,rb Ssm Tari, n56,r fonmt nh
sssm gaams ~ "a linn nor6si.
Iis9f 6rinsi Sie mp6t her erin.
n%srg1asn asnoJtiasr r5f i6n Elm
sisfs grinnsrnnosn N, Fin uiht
sur Rube fnmmsn IoFsn.
msbr,r6 ~ sr,,,sE 0s,,m,rg4
III ii5,r ~ nsri.5nsit,r gporn isTt
m = :, al I,;is o5rs rs;fs ~ y4rsi'
= ss,innt ssrit gSrIsr @Sross 49,
5s;t ~ @rHb1sEr ofs
f5in msib I'm Ssrlis5 JnS j, ibrsm
aat,r smriisfsbrts moSr bot.. ~
s ast.3sr. anr',, ,Ti.S.s s,.r III
mis- "a Ss;, MA ID i;sss ~ ao4
,,sEr ars aa.s IN 6sr msIt INK mas
Ma NM mir trisb. msin mobra5ss
mistronsn me;ns IN trnntsafts as.
fsrin6t "a sntgnrirot = III 6;ss
mr. msirsr ,nsoa6nrsn q;e6s a.. niy :
NJ - s,sts Ts a,,s Ssn, a9,,fs y.
rs 9 mrsr nfi,n.r bsst, {s;rsp;s.
t@+s,,s, S,,r4 ri5ts Esrs6t;st IL
,s4ssin;jrt a,,F aasr i5rs1 m.,s7
y; IN ;srsn s,,s mr. Z rs;6.,, "a,
- MIR 49, '7 aSiss osa,;ttsrt sra ia
"a y, rnSt nor ,;nosr i'm, NJ On.
osn o. o,,F S"'S" '7'
,,r -
u''o Y iout 49, INOs''0NUi''"
4at 9.n n.4s 8ssi' .o ~. u. i. ~.
Lann s1ag ". Nv 'Oss Wv .. aa
Ssasna4.n ' So INV wv r., an
a1n.la.n ~ !. W 4 a4sa
@ fsa,ea ~" III !, ', LIS. NAL Sr'O'" g,
9sgs''..I 9% 'e..0s $50 m.4
ai1s s8t4oslt III elalua'st
u'.p Dunn ipuI't W !. m ~,
a.sl m.gs ~ w g''Usbpsa y"
a.95g ga;s TX a,,. saS.an se6sr.
In 4, Ssnu n;6t Fix, ,usommsnq