davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-18

Oer galt tanbuno, AM ben
bic gluiirtsn iold grpbe 9offnunq ss.
iebt unb porin lie ibre einSiae Ret
tuns erblidt baben, lit in bic Bride
geeunssn, oa feititebenb 1T, baB Suls
garien iih bieiem ni9t anit1lisbeH
lpirb unb ipenn bieies fern bleibt, III
bic burd ibre geograpbiI9e Gage fir
bic g(lliirtsn lpi9tieite Ration ouSges
ihloiieu, 10 bab Der gunb Der ii6rinen
Gdnber sipedlos ipGre. 9d3 Bette,
mas bic Gliirten erbpffsn t0nnen III,
baB Sulearien neutral bleibt Eno aud
bas III niht einmul feitftebsno, ba err
ii9tIit lit. bab guIsarien ben steiss
neten 3eitpuntt abpartst, I'm gu ben
beuti6en 9erbiinbsten iiber5u9:heu.
Sine reitere grobe RieberIage iiebt
ben sllliirtsn aud in bieiem 2onoe be-
nor. Ra6bsm bic tpeitIi6en Santsn
bic getbeiligung an Der 9lnlsibe nbgcs
le6nt bo5en, tOnnen lie auf einen Srss
bit bon boditens 500 Wiilioneu re6s
nsn unb pis lie ielbit iaeeu, t6unen lie
bamit ni6ts anfaueen, bd iis bsteits
2 WilIiarben in bieism 2anbe ihulbig
iinb unb lie sum Qnerminoeiten cine
Wlilliaroe brauhen, um ben ceit1nbis
gen Riidaang oes ensliihen N&hfels
turfes aufsubalten. 0iplomatiIh uno
finanSieQ Iinb bic 9llIiirtsn auf ben
9fropf esIeBt unb fir bic militdriiden
RiebsrIaesn ioreen bic OsutIhen uno
Seiterrei6er in ausrei9euoer Neiie.
Die Repolutto o n in Rublano,
bic mir idon ldnsit erpurtst bubeu,
III In 8orbersitung. Die liberdlsn
glemente in Der Oumd ipollen bic 9es
lsgsnbeit bic ii6 ibueu jeBt bistst,
ausnuben, I'm bas 2aHb bon osm 8ess
potismus gu befrsien. Der burt bic
@srfaFuns, pie Der Gar iis bstpiaigt
bat, tbotid9lih psrihIimmert tporbeH
lit unb itoben babel auf ben NSioer'
itanb Der Regisrung. Srupper iDerben
idon in 8sreiti6aft gsbalten, nm bic
ernartete repoIutionGre gepssuna gu
sritidsn. Qtbtr bag bas teins l:idts
aufsabs TT, bat RublaHb pdbr:nb bss
Selb3uss sssen Supuu erfabren. Die
Gmp6runs sriff in islaem Uldbe nm
iid, bab Der Gar se3punsen mar, nit
Sapan fSrisbsn gu ihlisben, lin isiHsn
lbron su retten. Ra6 unisrsr slniidt
rpirb bic iesiss ReOolution .beufaus
ben ssri.ben sr3pinssn, beun bic geaens
lpGrtiss SadIass 1T bebsutsuo aefdbrs
li4sr. Die Rotb III jsBt gr0bsr unb
bic DibsrItanbstraft Der Regierung
b,SeutenD fhpd3er, ba fis ss uidt, .
lpis i'm arisge nit Sapun nit siHem
Teinbe an Der Guberiten Sren5e bee
Rei6ss gu tbun bat. ionoerH nit sinem
1ssinb., Der bsrsits srobs unb pihtigc
9ebiete bes Qanbes erobsrt bal. Dab
Der Gar bic WinI6s bss Bottles ers
fiillen perbs, 1T ausseIaloifsn oitbsr
lpiro er iih nit 9sutihlanb perffdn.
rigen, als bem @Olte Die seioiinihten
5reibeiten gsipdbren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-18

Wit grObtm gebagsn brut.
ten bic 3eitunseH Gnslanbs unb uns
fere prcbritifhen Orgons nis Be
i6fperben Der Oeutf6en fo3ialiitif6en
preffe iibsr bic 9bsusruHs In Rabs
rungsmitteln ab. DAT bic prsife in
bsri4isoeneu 2ebeusmitteln geitiesen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05
THE man IN CHARGE
BY FLORENCE LILLIAN HENDER.
SON.

Copyright. 1915, by w. u. Chapman.)
tits your duty, Eloise. You should
look up this guardian of yours at once
and call him to time"
Il certainly do not like his meth
ods," responded Eloise Thayer. Il
wish brother Earle was home. He
would take this matter in hand"
why don't you just go to the city
and give this lawyer, Rolfe. a piece Of
your mind?"
Il believe I will do so, auntie. 1t
seems to me 1t Is my duty"
The speaker. however, did not look
as though she coveted the task set
for her. One year previously she and
her brother Earl had inherited an es-
tate valued at about $4,000 from their
Uncle Reuben Thayer. The latter had
left the settlement of the estate in
the hands of Adrian Rolfe, whom
Eloise had never seen.
At the end Of six months Eloise
was notified that the estate had been
adjusted and that her share was &c.,
900. This was invested in improved
real estate, the income from which
was $500 per annum. Her brother
Earle was to receive cash and securi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05
Sense Of Taste Comes First.

Each one of the senses is of vital
Importance to the composition of q
perfect or we'll constituted physical in
dividual, but it is probable that If the
sum of influences of each on great
achievements of mankind could by
any possibility be estimated 1t would
be found that the sensory machinery
OF Taste Las led all of the other four
function From the days of Lucullus
and Epi urus, centuries before our
era, and doubtless for other earlier
centuries the Joys of the table, the
bottle of wine. the bird, the boar's
head, the haunch of venison, all the
fruits of the vine. the tree and the
soil, were made to appeal to the SEN
suous nerves of gustation residing in
that little member of the human ana
tony, the tongue, making from it po-
tential appeals to the intellectual, the
spiritual, the esthetic and the more
or less grossly carnal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05
How to Massage Severe injuries.

Bruises, particularly the severe con.
tusions due to external violence, yield
well to massage treatment. Using the
fingers or the palm of the hand, rub
with stroking movement. always di.
rected from the center of the contu.
sion. Relief should be obtained in
. few minutes. The massage should
be done twice a day and should not
be continued for more than fifteen
minutes at a time. When sprains are
being treated by massage always rub
toward the joint, not away from it.
The time of the application may be
heightened to half an hour, and a
greater amount of pressure exerted
than in cases of simple confusion.
The parts over the Joint. however,
should be handled gently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05

Four Times She Repeated the Calls.
ties. He went to the city and did not
return. His great hope for years had
been to travel abroad. He wrote to
Eloise that at last he had his hearts
desire.
Eloise was glad that he was having
happy time before settling down into
business life. Now she had not heard
from him for some months. This wor.
ried her somewhat. Then her guar
dian was acting strangely. She had
been planning to secure quite sum
Of money through the sale Of a small
piece Of property Uncle Reuben had
left her, to help her Aunt Huldah
build an addition to her home. To
this the city lawyer had paid no at
tention. Two monthly payments had
been passed. What was wrong? Some.
thing-so. picturing one of those
avaricious, grasping ogres Of lawyer
she had read about, Eloise started for
the city to demand an explanation for
these irregularities.
Eloise had the address of the law
yer, but first went to install herself
at the home Of friend Of her aunt's,
not knowing but that her business in
the city might take up several days.
Her aunt had filled her mind with
decided prejudice against Lawyer
Rolfe. Eloise set her lips very firmly
as she reached the address of the at
torney's Office She was inexperienced
in city ways. The hurry and hustle
of the streets had confused her. She
stood before door on the second
floor Of big Office building. 1t bore
the name of Adrian Rolfe There
were the names Of other attorneys
also. The hall was somewhat dim.
Elcise did not notice in smaller let
tering: Entrance at No. 16.'
She tried the door. 1t did not give.
Eloise supposed the usual occupants
Of the room to be absent temporarily.
She went down to the street again
and looked into the store windows for
a spell. Then she returned to the Of
fee building. Again she tried the door
still locked.
Four times during the morning she
repeated the calls. There was disap-
pointment each time. She went to
the house Of the friend Of her aunt
where she was stopping and recited
her experience.
'In my opinion this lawyer is keep
ing out Of your way" said the lady.
who was old and cranky and suspi-
cious, just like Aunt Huldah.
"Oh, do you think SOP murmured
the distressed Eloise. Then what am
going to do?"
Consult some other lawyer"
II will try to reach Mr.. Rolfe once
more FIRST" decided Eloise. 81 hope
he hasn't run away with all the prop
erty and money belonging to Earle
and myself"
"Just as likely" returned her cross
grained consider. This wicked world
Is full Of crooked men,"
Eloise went to the office building
after dinner. Again she found the
door locked. She walked slowly past
adjoining Offices. The door of one was
open. Had 1t not been so, she would
have been able to have seen the same
names as were on the closed door and
the word In large letters: Entrance"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05

Loyalty to ones employer y ~
nrst lesson that shouh b taught =
the aspirant for q place In the busl-
ness world. says q circular sent -
. the efficiency bureau of the New
York university. The reason given
u that loyalty means success to the
employer and resultant prosperity to
the employees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05

y ~ sanpH . question Of vsrao.
~ bsevsea ~" said the Oldest IN
A1efaa4 He said was Q liar, and I
- - vas one-" ~Humphis ~
5ofnsd the village postmaster. sThsts
Ne nrst time ever hear OF either a
y01 telling the truth"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05
ne Way - Clean Lamp oia.,e,.

Here II an excellent way to clean
lamp glasses: Hold them over a jug
OF boiling water until they are we'll
steamed; then polish with a soft dry
rag. This is a much easier way than
washing them. and the glasses very
rarely break
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05
Simplified SPELLING.

Stern Parent-So you are at the foot
of the spelling class again. are you?
Little Bobby-Yes, sir.
Stern Parent-How did it happen?
Little Bobby got too many rs In
scissors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05
Information.

An sleep Is phenomenal. but he
siesp which endures the winter
through with some warm looded sni-
mails which ind themselves suddenly
surrounded BY frigid weather, and
when all functions that make for the
best OF life are rs II they had never
been, 10 most curious. While n n
mainly applicable 1t 10 none the les
astonishing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05
Modern improvements

They certainly are improving q
the old style Of sending things. Thev
can even telegraph photographs now.
yes and | notice that presents Of
flowers IAN be wired"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05
To Avoid WASTING Feathers,

When emptying feathers from one
pillow to another, sew the opening
Of one pillow to another and you win
not waste feathers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05

Wont your wife sing for usr-
Sure! just asked her not to-
The Mischief Maker
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05
orIain Of Auction s,,e..

Auction sales originated in an
cient Rome. and were introduced to
ensble soldiers to dispose of spoils Of
var.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05

One advantage in being good II
found In the fact that you avoid
crowds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05
The Professions

ChiropraCtor
DIR. ] O. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady In Attendance
In Dyches Building Between Park
and Auditorium.
OFFICE HOURS
{ to IL 80 a. m. 1880 to ) p. m.
700 to 500 p. m.
Cmsultation and Examination Free.
Residence Phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-05

q. D. 4 II, D. MENDENHALL
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
sutte 2l2-215 Drane Building
Lakeland, Fla.
Phosphate Land Examinations Ane
Plant Designs Earthwork SpeciAiists
surveys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-01
LARGE DIVIDENDS
ARE OISbURSEO
GINA STOCKS AND SECURITIES
DIVIDE GOOD PROFITS.
MILLION AND QUARTER
MORAL WHEN YOU'VE GOT MONEY
TO INVEST. SALT 1T DOWN IN
OLD ENCOURAGEMENT
ALL WOOL. YARD WIDE.

More than a million and "A quarter
dollars will be paid out in dividends to-
day. mostly to citizens of Richmond and
Virginia, by the Commonwealth, the
municipality, the banks and Industrial
corporations OF Richmond.
Despite the Industrial and financial
depression incident to the conduct of n
general European war these figures
show increases in the cases of the Com
menUealth, the municipality and the
banks. The increase in the case of the
Commonwealth in payment on state
bonds is small. but considerable with
municipality and banks.
The disbursements to be made today
are as follows;
Commonwealth of Virginia. s4i5,-
5ors5.
city Of Richmond, $2S0S73
Banks of Richmond. s307 600
Industrial corporations s250.U00 APP
proximately
The amount paid out by the State Is
in the form of semi -annual dividends on
century and Riddleberger bonds. on
school and college certificates and on
bonds bought by sinking fund on which
though Cancelled, interest is allowed by
law. Most OF this $4,000 dividends
goes to citizens OF Virginia The re-
port of Second Auditor Page. showing
that of the registered bonds 50 per cent
is held by Nirginians, and ii is pre-
sumed that similar amount of the
coupon bonds is held by citizens Of
the Commonwealth.
Dividends paid by the banks as an
nounced in The Firginian Of Decembe
20. total s302, o0u. Since that time the
Mechanics and Merchants Bank has de
clared dividends OF $4,000 This is n
.,afra 1F Oh, e.
City Auditor Crenshaw announces
that checks for $2s0.sT3 will he mailed
today to holders of Richmond city
bonds, large proportion of which are
held by citizens of Richmond. The pay
ments represent per cent interest for
six months. OF the bank dividends some
are annual and some are semi annual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-01
CHILDREN J
NEED YOUR HELP TO-DAY
National Child Labor Committee Asks Cooperation Behs
Of the Palmer Owen Child Labor Bill Now
Pending in Congress u

Nearly half million children can
be released from exacttng and inju-
rfous work during the New Year. &C
cording to a statement issued today
by the National Child Labor Commute
tee. announcing the. new campaign It
IS launching on behalf TO the Palmer
owen Child Labor Bill. now pending
ii. Congress.
The first step in this campaign will
he a national conference In Washing
ION, p. C. on the 5th and 9th OF
January. at which Senator Owen. SEN
ator Kenyon. Hon. A. Mitchell Pal
.mer. IT Pennsylvania. Hon. Victor
Murdock. Of Kansas: Julian c. La
lhrop, OF the Children's Bureau; jan
Adams, OF Chicago; Jasper Y. Brin-
ton. OF Philadelphia; William H. Malt
bic. OF Baltimore. and others, will
speak.
rhe next move will be the observ-
ance Of Child Labor Day on January
and rs, when 10000 ciergymen and
school principals throughout the coun-
try will address churches and schools
on the subject of the Paimer-Owen
Bilf ~ Later in February, twenty
flve-panel exhibit. prepared, by the
committee, will be opened In San
Francisco as a part OF the Panama
Exposition.
The committee explains however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-01

ures on births could not be obtained
yesterday, but that there has been an
increase over the number in 1913 is
asserted.
Circulation IL Better.
Bank clearings for the year were
more than two millions of dollars In
excess OF those of a year ago. Col
lections of customs Of internal revenue
and postal receipts compared we'll
with those Of 1918. The postofiice and
the internal revenue once here re-
port large increases over the preceding
year. The customs hous figures show
falling of. but this Is overcome by
the general falling OF, because OF the
new tariff and the war. atqother Offices
throughout the country. Richmond,
as a port, mover up from seventeenth
place a year ago to sixteenth place
among the nearly $50. ports IN the
United States. rs ~. ~ &. 1
Taken as a whole the year JUST
closed was q satisfactory year. There
have been failures. Each year has
them. Failures In 1914 were OF =
variety that causes no undue dis
turbance of the business situation.
The banking and financial circles
kof Richmond were given no unusual
shock by any OF the happenings Of
Fhe year. There were few ad unim-
Portant changes, outside OF the secur-
ing of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
4he Fifth District for Richmond. This
lnstitution has become one Of the
post useful OF the twelve making up
the new system; its rediscounts for
nfembet banks have been larger and
tfe demand made upon 1t Is growing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-01
DAN CUPID HAD A
BUSY YEAR OF It
MORE MARRIAGES IN 1914 THAN
IN PREVIOUS YEAR; TOTAL
LICENSES ISSUED. i,7t2.

Hard times had nothing to do with
the work of Dan Cupid last year De-
spite The large Number of people out
Of work and the difficulties IF hakinG
A living, the marriage license bureau
Of the Hastings Court, conducted by
Clerk Walter Christian ide3 and
abetted by Beputy Clerk t3recden,
proudly proclaimed that the number
Gf marriage licenses issued d5rtng the
year. not counting those of yesterday,
numbered i.7la. AS against l,saA for
the previous year giving the year
1914 lead of sixty-eight, In addition
to those issued yesterday. which may
he found elsewhere in this paper,
or this number sixty per cent wer''
white. while small percentage. prob
ably five, were couples who came TO
Richmond to get marri ID AMI who
cfterward went To their homes else
where In q number of Instances the
brides came from other sections, so
that this about evens up. the situa-
don
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-01

that this campaign for a Federal t.
will not take the place OF state t0r51
but that representatives Of the ~
mittee will appear before fifteen -
legislatures in connection with c.
labor and compulsory school attend
ance bills. The Palmer-Owen
would eliminate the ten-year-oid CT
merry children and the youngsters ~
der fourteen in the cotton mills.
would back up the efforts OF 6te|
authorities to enforce laws that I
ready exist: 1t would shorten the huuI
OF the 100000 children who are leG1.
ly working a nine, ten, or eleyen-ho1
day: and II would do away with
iniquitous night work Of children
glass factories. But only impr0N
State laws can deal With the cquall
important matters OF the educat3&
and health tof children who -
work, or regulate their employm4,
In stores. messenger service and Ok1N
occupations in which interstate COZ
merce Is not involved"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-01
Nearly Hundred Millions Worth of Products l9I
MANUFACTURING AND JOBBING
TRADE STATISTICS FOR 1914

The annual abulation of statistics covering conditions u|
mond compiled under direction of the Chamber of Comerc
py u Witty show the year to have been good
spite OF unusual world troubles More manufacturing plants
were IN operation and larger capital employed than iii
1915 In 1914 fewer hands employed The falling off
annual sales of manufacturers about and
per cent Increases in capital business and in total sales
the Jobbing trades shown The table follows: 81
STATISTICS OF MANUFACTURES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-01
REAL FRANCE COUNTRY
OF GREAT INDUSTRY
While Wage Scale Is Low French Have Largest Average of
Savings Bank Deposits in the World IL Co operation
Has Effected Excellent Results


ss'th ."'''A ~ * 'h', an' =
me "eai'hS' shl'e n'e"eo' c"'''s"teu
sNroeh-iaho, "ne'e want "ss a'HiosA
ehhh"~h anu WAIST. vas ,n'e' VIZ
S'ronk' 'hf'its' A't-ioN'ns rt"n'e
last oeiore INC war as oescFlpeu Ni.h
intimate deta'1 ana cehtras'eo WIN t"e
1hite' states' us great sls'sE
pahlic. % ha}of -"sherai =. w ''ee'N .
lnitea states army forms Toe Sup'eU,
~ a Statement prepared oF inn Ne''"h''
GEOGRAPHIC So"ie'S' IL shEs'
Paris can no longer he looked upon
81 Frarre The repository and guardian
Spf art treasures which In extent, yari-
ETY., and beauty are elsewhere unsur-
psssed. enriched with historic ma
seriai Of priceless value, adorned by
artistic monuments and noble struc
tures: beautified by broad streets and
perfect parks; the center OF culture
for the nation; the fashion dictator
for the world; the seat Of government
and so OF power: scarcely surpa ssed
elsewhere az financial center-Paris
is at once the envy and admiration Of
II indeed Of the world. still
II Is not France
NJ. r .o. -, rnx,,
~rh. rsa,v France 10 country of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-01

tConllnued from First PaEe,i
handicaps the year presented In the
total sales Cor the year OF products
was a slight falling off, a felling eft
Of less than one and one-haif per cent
The jobbing interests of the city in
creased, during the year both in
capital invested and in dnnIal sales
and the annual sales increase was
about ten times that OF the increase
in capital used. Retail merchants
found the year. when recap ttulation
came at it's close, to be better year
that they had had the heart 10 hone
for when hostilities in Europe were
begun. Retail business men declare
they are satisfied. though they real.
ize that with overhead costs Of opera
ton greater, they must do kreatef
business to make money. Employees
benefited by better pay; conaumers
received the benefit of stationary
prices because of lower profit mar
gins.
Buildings Are Added.
Real estate and building activities
in Richmond were better for thd year
than realty men, contractors, builders
and allied tradesmen had hoped for
at the middle of the year. In spite o.
IT, Iyri,aa Statas ~ ~ b,,i,ain., L.
Hons ~ sar,;na ~ ~ p,rn,,,e,a ~
s,,aI, Thara u,, I ar
Increase IF aa5 narpits for h,,fit7 I1 !
onarations rrantaa oyer Tho 'nu,Lhn7
a vear apo Tbs vaIna of ,huild iEngs
however, fell off some $3.50 goo. More
than three and quarters plil-
hons of dollars were spent in Rich
inond last year in buitding.
The fire. fiend, during the ykai
frowned slightly upon the city. dur.
ing the wear there were but 747
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-01
REAL ESTATE SALES
REACH TEN MILLION
Volt NE FOR YEAR NOT so LARGE
A. SOME PREVIOUS YEARS.
BIT STILL FAIR.
HOME DEMAND COMING
NEW EAR WILL SEE A LARGE IN
CREASE IN NUMBER OF SuBTR-
NAV HOMES AT REASON
ABLE PRICES.

"a
,ecar.I t,raai@"r ,ao
!" i,,,.t,'zIn ,-1, 80
,ts' -. III l.',t'', - 10
-, - ~ y..d - ~
-. '''''Ne - - '''e 0"' S9'"'N
IT,. ,t..,
-. - -. "PV'' az q
-, -, .'5 i,'au maj Up
- ~, ~ M az CO.., ''li a.'
-, III Gnu nv" ITO WI
~, -. 1.,........ go. t..-,-...-
,.t,.,,i,' 100, VI Us a,'l
$500 o", IN" oouiu no' NC i,ieu
~. ar ~ ~ ~
4i, -, -, 81 i.'.,' -
-. - .o"ili o," i'ei !" si'S
'a1a ~ - 10 80 ' ~
", ,,,ari.,rS a. a. '.,, nc
tlai,i., $40 go, re $500. 90 :"
49,, 49, ""S' soae
e9T ~. sego-S0- p' 49, sao ~
80 49, T9e''' . ."S, 80 >
san- oc" 'e', go
,ef ~ o,o - so,
49, ''
90 -
60 o ~ ~ 81 a-i,cun'
80 49, 49, -, a
stoa"e oss tGna eio1seooS ion0