davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
WAR IS SOFT
FOR CANNIBALS
Negro Troops of Belgian
Congo Devour Their Slain
Enemies After Battle

NUW YORK. Nov 30 Dr l.. ]. @.
ANFmmrut until recently surgeon
with the Belgian forces IN the Congo
and now surgeon of the Cunard line
steamship Orduua. says cannihnlism IL
practlrcl 10y the negro troops of the
Hu0gmu Congo and German West
Africa
I'm spite of all dcniuls." said Dr.
FmmcuL have seen the native sol
dirr cooking aud eating their enc
mics The Belgian troops ARE all ma
tlvos. but are differed by white men.
After o battle they gather up their
slain enemies aud deyOur them II
would hp almost hopeless to attempt to
stop the practice for the natives are
losing their respect for the whlte,,.
They see us killing each other, thing
We try 10 stop them from doing. aud
they say we are not different from
them so when they want to eat their
enemies we cannot argue with them
"Ghe Germans also are using native
troops aud these when victorious prar.
tlcc Wnuihallsm. After battle the
savages gather up the dead, danb th~m
with mud and roast them"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
REPUBLICANS
WIN A POINT
1t Is Agreed That Party Shall
Have One More on Each
of Five Committees

WASHINGTON, Nov 30. Demo.
w Gratis of the house ways and
means committee met again Tuesday
10 assign members to committees In
continuation of the work of orgnnlza.
tlOn for the coming session of con.
gress. The committee as result Of
Minority Leader Mann's request for
larger republican representation OH
all committees, In view VI the lncrens
ed minority membership, apparently
has agreed to add one additional re-
publican to the why's aud means, ap
proprlatlon, military, naval aud Judi.
cial committees
The special rules committee of the
senate Of which Senator owen " OK.
lahoma IA chairman, also met Tues,
day 10 decide ON the form OF clotnrp
rule TO be laid before the caucus NJ
senate democrats
The house special budget committee
failed TO reach an agreement at lis
meeting Monday night on any specific
plan. A recommendation probably
will he made to the house that mrhrr
consideration be given TO the budget
plan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
CHICAGO POLICE
CHIEF ASKS HELP

CHICAGO, Nov 80 Am immediate
- addition 10 the police department
Of ,2A2 patroimcn. lou mm.!uo,
and % highpovcrcd automobiles i7
asked hy Chief Of Police llyuIyy %, q
part Of his plan to proven, crime IN
his recommendation a. thr city uoun
cil Monday night the chief said.
"Chicapo's police forrr is uurtuN
Inadequate properly To protect mo-. mI
property"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
international
Sentiment a Toast

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 80 An
International sentiment" IA toast ypm
N~ed hv President Wilson 10 the Pan.
anna Pacific exposition viii be- made
public throughout the world Nclurs
day, three days before closing duy ur
curdlng To announcement Tuesday by
Charles G. Moore, president of the ga
position The sentiment win be- pro-
posed nS toast at noon, percmbcr T.
In tho court of the universe at the cN
position as one OF the central features
NJ the closing exercises.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
MESSAGE To PRINTER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-President
Wilson's address 10 congress went
to the public printer Tuesday. The
president who worked all Monday on
the document finally completed II
late Monday night The message.
which Is comparatively brief will I've
read by the president at II joint session
of the two houses of congress n week
from Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
XMAS TREE FOR
ELECTRICSHOW
Big Evergreen Strung With
Coiored Lights viii Guide
Visitors to Displays

N HUGE Christina. tree decorated
- with hundreds uf coIorrd electric
lights wa, erected ut the front door
ot the headquarters, NJ the Electrical
Prosperityllr~ Ht II West Main street
Tuesday morning, aud Tuesday might
will shine forth IN splcudor u lode
stone tu attract Oklahoma city pep
pie To the biggest electrical show ever
attempted iu the Southwest. aud the
first Christina, tree uf the year
Complete arrangements for the ex
hibition nt electrical headquarters
had not byrH made Nnuduy night al
I o'clock when the duu.. were thrown
open 10 visitor. hut nevertheless more
than 1890 l..plr visited the room
during the evening More than sOO
carnations aul other souvenirs were
given away a. ladies A much larger
crowd Is expected Tuesday evening
Few demonstrations NJ apparatus
were given Monday night because OF
the fact that wires for aIl the devices
could not e. strung BOO the short time
allotted the wurhmru hut Tuesday
night everything win Dec Boz working
order. A meal win boz cooked ON an
electric range Iru-. hutiug stoves,
toasters, bruilrrs and every apparatus
conceivable used f0r the preparation
Of food, as well u- washing machines
and other domestic Hwwluurcs nll
will be- demonstrated ny cyucrtN
The much advertised Goddess Flee.
ira of Electrical Prosperity Week In
Oklahoma, will make her FIRST appear
anCe "Wednesday morning between II
aud 10 o'clock iu the Scott Halliburton
store. She will then appear lt the Sa-
voy cafe from ~ tu G. ui Brooks
from 2 to I, and ur Nr,ua'rs Drug
store from I to % ~ the same hours
an each day after Wednesday during
the entire celebration She viii appear
nj the same places
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
300 MINERS
ENTR APPED
Explosion at Noon in West
Virginia Probably Causes
Heavy Loss of Life
FAYETTEyLLE, " ', Nov 40

FAYETTEVILLE, " V, Nov. 30
An explosion occurred at noon Tues
day In mine No uf the Boomer Coal
aud Coke company at Boomer, W Va.
Three hundred men were said to be In
the mine when the accident happened.
II was not known here II any escaped.
Telephone adyices report that all
but % Of the miner. have come out OF
the mine aud that company officials
say Indications urr these - arc alive
ana win be brought out us soon us the
smoke clears away
WILMINGTON. Del. NOV 80. At
lenst ten men are reported To have
been killed aud Il number wounded In
II powder explosion at the DUPONT
powder plant here Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
DON JAIME OF
BOURBON JAILED
Pretender TO Spanish Throne Is Again
Arrested In Austris--ls French Fo-
menter Of Trouble

PARlS, Nov, 30 The Journal says
Don Jaime of Bourbon pretend.
or TO the Spanish throne, has been
arrested again In Austriu According
TO this account, Don Jaime, who has
been living In Italy, requested pcmis-
sion VI Emperor Francis Joseph VI
Austria To wish bis estate at frohs.
uort Austria. II was said he might
travel freely anywhere In Austria,
nut the day after his arrival At Frohs
uort he was placed under arrest, to
he held under restraint until the end
Of the war.
Don Jaime was arrested NJ Frohs
dorf last year Tor addressing 10 his
pruSans an appeal 10 side with
France In the war. lie was released
on condition that he leave the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
CONSPIRACY JURY
MAY BE RELIEVED

NEW YORK, Nov 70 The jury In
the trial NJ the Hamburg American
Line officials un charges VI conspiracy
10 dcfraud the United States, was
expected Tuesday morning 10 give
counsel an opportunity to argue their
motions Tor the defense. These were
to dlsmly, the indictment and direct
a verdict for the defense.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
ESCAPED GERMAN NOT SHOT

NORFOLK, Va, Nov 30.-It was
Said Tuesday by Admiral Mclean, com
mandlng the Norfolk navy yard, that
there ls no truth In the report that the
"erman who was captured after es
Gaping from the interned cruiser kron
prinz wilhelm had been shot 10y order
ot Captain Thierfielder " that ship
Ills only punishment will consist Of
close confinement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
AT ROTARY CLUB

John NJ Hin, president NJ Hlns
BUSINESS College was the only regular
speaker scheduled to address the regu-
lar weekly MONDAY luncheon of the
Rotary club, which was held In the
large banquet room Of the lee. .HuCk
ins Tuesday
Informal talks on various topics by
members consumed the remainder Of
the time allotted to the program.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
PROSPERITY IS
NOW WITH US
Trade Conditions Most Favor
able in Years - Banks
Have Easy Money
SYMPOSIUM OF DELIGHT
South Blessed With Business
Confidence-December to
Bear Harvest to Retailers
SYMPOSIUM OF DELIGHT

M ERClIANTS here say that the
AVA people have more money to spend
for Christmas shopping this year than
In any holiday season since the Christ
mas Of 1906 4 local retail dealer
said today that the merchants Of ok
lnhOma city have never known better
times.
People who have not bad money 10
spend year ago now have II and hive
opened their purses he continued.
The business which has come to
America because If the war has put
dollars In the pockets uf the average
man, but | do not believe this pros
prrlty IS dependent ON the war If
the war ended next month there would
stll bc prosperity The wholesale
houses have all the busucS, they can
attend Co.,. orders are pouring In from
sections where merchants hive been
buying very little In the past year
aud even up 10 a few months ago, fcur.
Ing to trust In the pcrmunency " the
new prosperity.
The banks everywhere are begging
people 10 draw money that Is the
sole explanation Of the prosperity"
KANSAS CITY, Noy 30 Bumper
crops and Increased outputs Of mines
aud factories nll marketed at war
prices have LEFT profit In Kun,a,
city trade territory which will make
the Christmas shopping srNson just
opening the most prosperous known IN
many years, according To T.. NJ Glen
denuing secretary Of the Kansas Clty
commercial club.
ATLANTA, Nov. 80. Merchants in
the large population ccntrrs ~ the
southmstern section of the country
are of the opinion that the December
business will be larger than for sew.
cral years
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 80 Busl.
ness conditions In the Mississippi val
ley are vastly better this season than
for two years past In the opinion Of
leading wholesale and retail dealers
ut tins city.
TOPEKA Kan, Nov 3O-Trade
anulysists are predicting that Deccm-
her sales will hc larger than for many
years II * pointed out that Kansas
lE- derived enormous profits from the
sule Of ils products ~ the result of
the war Recent state banking re-
ports have broken the records for this
season.
DALLAS. Texas, Nov 30 Financ
Ing ~ the Texas cotton crop 50 that
farmers have been able 10 hold their
staple for full twelve cents pound
+ the explanation given Tor early
season trade with the merchants IN
This territory Bank deposits show
biz increases, which means that there
Is plenty NJ money In the hands ~
the people. according tn local mcr
chants. They declare that their trade
NJ this time N much better than for
the last two years NJ least \ feature,
II is nld, Is the large amount NJ cash
business being done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
HATlEN AGREEMENT
Is RECElNERSHIP
Financial rrotectorate Exercised by
the United States Extends 10 Hand
ling Of All Revenues

WASHINGTON Nov aO.-The new
Haiticn treaty hy which the United
States extends q broad financial pro
tectoratr over the island republic now
is In operation under modus vlvcn.
dl" signed hy the American minister
and the llui,lru secretary OF foreign
affairs
Under the llutrn agreement Haiti
agrees THAI the agents of the United
States are tu retain "a measure " con-
trol not only over the moneys 10 be-
applied to UuIu's foreign creditors.
hut also over the funds 10 be used I'm
the running uf Oplr government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
NO Time" ",vASSAR

POuGHkEEpSIE, n. Y, Nov. 30
Presidont McCracken OF Vassar college
declined Tuesday to appoint official
representatives OF Vassar 10 take part
IN the European peace Journey planned
by Henry Ford. In declining the invita-.
uon DR., MacCrarken said:
We cannot afford 10 neglect acade
mic work"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
LAKE BOAT AGROUND

SAUIT STE MARIE. Mich, Nov
3O-'Thc steamer Ireland. downhuund
with wheat Tor Buffalo, is aground IN
n snowstorm at Sweets Point, ~
Mnry's river
A large number uf steamers are ly
Ink here awaiting the abatement Of
the storm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
MISS AsQUITH wEDS

LONDON, Nov. -Viscountcss As
qulth, daughter ~ the British prime
minister, and Maurice Bonham Car
ter, the premier's secretary, were mar
ried Tuesday nj st. Margaret's West
minister distinguished assemblagC
vas present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
TOXIC EXCHANGE SUSPENDED

TOXIC, Nop. 20. Trustees NJ the
stock exchange took unprecedented nc.
hon Tuesllny when they suspended op.
ernlions and cancelled transactions
owing tu nn exceedingly strong Int
Fictitious upward movement on wide
fluctuations Rough scenes greeted
The announcement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
GREErs MEXICAN TEACHERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 70 President
Wilson Tuesday shook hands with a
group Of Michigan school teachers sent
TO the luited States by General Cur
rama to study school systems.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
FIVE DEER HUNTERS KILLED

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 30.-Fiye
Wisconsin hunters were killed In the
north woods this wear hunting deer.
the lowest number within the past
fifteen yearp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
IN
KNUCKLE LLNL
Lady Calls Turn on DonneIly
Reckless Spender
Would Open Studio

VATHEN does pulm rru.. .u ur
w tune telling urn ..,. ..,.
,,,ocaslo, ~, ,,,..
%
'"Au''' leru'"' "' Ph(-l.'. .'...H''."rt
Ihat Is the question wu uOuuu
sloncr Mike Donclb Wu. .g..| ...r
to answer NopJo, .I
teorher from WogI,,..,.. ''''
rpts called unor ,h,. ,.... j."
o.toI . '..''' ana
might omen n stn1lo ,,I .,"' sue
forncastipo .'''e
Arc van 81 uol,,t... ,
,Ioper osked rh.r,.
forbitlIpg tha or.r,,l,.. .....', ="
and kindred rorcrp.rrr. ....r ....'''.. ...',,
oppratinp I'm Oklpbnuo
uIooL =, -. ,....,,
''' ''''"'N N'''
must cerlhlIill hn lN' replied
,"t 'eacher' fh'ml-'I| ' fortune
,t'''ng are thlhgs lliw ] can't abide
wy ihe Is scl'htlIlr hua.'. mI so.
,"'''''hi hhIlu reAHlht ..h H' }Our
hhu'Rles' ana tell You what Kind NJ u
l,l"Il yon are. Now l"H -h. CON
'i"u'p' ncAIlg up lhr e"'"Wrd feel
''' =" MI pollhelll 'u have uo
inception OF tiIe value " money aud
''..o'n ..,C, nave any a'alIah." fnnI.
"S' 'er'h'h'y lru' replied the
''''''''NS'ohef hehrtil' j wish |
,,a." .." Mler' 10 Re' some r'.l. for be"
,' ,,'r me hooouy needs them more
'''"' ! no.
-, "ouio ieach IN Schools
,I',"' '"' my from washington then cy
pI"''''' mat II was her intention IA
uI"', " course OF Sricmifi. kuunklc
,'"'Ilt III the city schools NJ okla
,,m ''r'" my whereby m" teacher, could
,'" at glance Just what vocation an,
"o was naturally adapted for and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
MUCH C0NFERRlNG
AMONG GENERALS
French Visits London and Kitchener
spent Monday In Paris-Talk Of
Placing Joffre in Supreme Command

LONDON, Nov. 30 Field Marshal
Sir John French, commander " the
British forces ON the front. was I'm
London Monday and conferred with
Premier Asluith So Gar us the public
knows Field Marshal French has not
been In London since he paid secret
visit to the British capital mtc In
January lie conferred July with the
British ana French war ministers Mt
Calais
Earl Kitchener British secretary for
war. was IN Paris Monday There have
been reports that movement was on
lnut to pace General .luffrr the
French leader In supreme command "
the France british forces ON the west.
ern front, hut London has denied there
was any foundation for them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30

Fair ""nth" lo"s, nI W,dur,da,
warmer tonight and wu..n ,omrvhnt
colder Wcdn,, ,ln,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
COULD TALK, BUT
DIDN'T FOR 81 YRS.

MARSHALL. Tex. Nov.
30.--John Eastridge, aged
about ~. died here sun
day Enstridge had not
spoken a word for thirty
one years. He was born
on the farm where he died
and lived most OF his life
In solitude. His mother
was a faith doctor and
died 81 years ago. No one
has heard him speak
since lie would answer
communications by the
hand, head or body. When
found his feet were on n
chair and his body
stretched on a bed. When
the house was searched
nearly $4,000 IN cash was
found lie owned 400
acres " land.
y Y Y 4 . Y 4 \ y y y @@a
, 1915-02-03
Censored ut Jamaica)

London, Jony. 31st-The death has taken
place of Mr. John Clancy, Member Of Par
lament for North Dublin Co. He was elect
ed Mayor of Dublin ON the 23rd inst.
The "Doily Express" says that Colonel
Seely is to be promoted to Brigadier.
Immediately after war was declared Lady
Beatty fitted the Admirals yacht as a hospi-
tai and she is now on board attending to tie
wounded.
The Committee of the Federation of Trade
Unions has issued q manifesto blaming the
Government for the DEAFNESS and scarcity Of
food. 1t says that forthwith the procedure
of the Prize Courts should be expedited and
that all captured ships should be valued,
manned and utilized by the State for the pul-
pose of transporting supplies purchased di-
rectly from The producer, and that such sup
plies should be placed on the market at
prices covering only the costs and distribut-
charge.
The King and Queen, Queen Alexandra,
several artists, including Mr.. Sargent, and
many noted electors are contributing paint
ings, art-objects, silyerware, furniture ana
similar articles for a tumble sale dc luxe, to
be conducted by Christies gratultously, for the
benefit Of the Red Cross.
, 1915-02-03
Censored at Jamaicn.)

London, Jan. 314t-Ihree British vessels
were sunk on Saturday in the Irish Sen,
causing a profound sensation in shipping
circles. Twenty of the crew of the steamer
"Ben Cruacban'' of North Shields have
reached Fleetwood harbour in small boats.
The Captain reports that OH Saturday morn
inc. while he was on the bridge, a subma-
rine appeared under his bow. he was or
dered to stop and the Commander of the
German submarine "21" gave him ten min
utes to get the crew away from the vessel.
The men barely had put their boats over the
side and clambered into them when Oh
fired a torpedo, sinking the steamer, which
was on a voyage from the Orkney Islands to
Liverpool with u general cargo, and be-
longed to the Morrison Shipping Company.
The steamer "Graphic," with passengers
from Belfast to Liverpool, passed some
wreckage and soon afterwards saw the
eCruachan" sink. She was herself chased
but eluded the pursuit and reached the Mer-
sew safely. Soon after midnight n trawler
reached the port with eleven of the crew OF
the steamer LINDA Blanche" which had
also been sunk by the German submarine
''2I" while on q voyage from Manchester to
Belfast. The submarine suddenly appeared
alongside and officers came on board and
addressing. them in perfect English ordered
the crew to leave the vessel, as soon as the
men were in the boats the Germans at
tached Il mine to the bridge and another to
the forecastIe, aud when these were exploded
the vessel was destroyed. The Germans
told the British sailors that they could hnd
a traw.er by proceeding in a certain direc-
ton, and the crew was picked up when the
fishing craft was reached. The skipper of
tie trawler stated that on Saturday after
noon he sighted another ship on which an
explosion evidently had occurred, and
he was steering in the direction Of this
vessel when he picked up the boats
of the LINDA Blanche but when he
reached the point where he had seen the
, 1915-02-03

England has bought all AustraIi"'s wool to
prevent the Germans buying through the
United States.
Advices from Hamburg state that all Brit
ISL Colonials, except Australians, have been
arrested and transported to Ruhleben and
iuterned in the concentration camp, together
with other British civilians. Sixty Cana
dians are in this new draft of prisoners
Dispatches from Berlin state that a Par
seval airship which flew over Libau has not
returned. Three aeroplanes escorted the
Zeppelins in the Yarmouth raid, one capsiz-
ed and another was brought down by a shell
from the w0rships, the pilot and observer
being killed on each.
A despatch from Geneva states that the
Austl Hungarian mobilization of the last
line of reserves caused q serious rising
among The Southern Slavs. The clergy heud-
ed q movement which began at Lalbnch,
north-east of Trieste, and after a sermon by
II Siavonian Priest a crowd left the Caihe-
dral shouting "down with the war, " clown
with the Germans" The rioters attncked
the gendmmes and after shots had been fired
the cavalry charged the crowd. At A9tam
the capital of Croatia and Slayonia, the stu
dents tore down the mobilization notices,
While at SuSuK, near L IuIn6i tue AiHlohlJ VI
the Hungarian Lundwehr was plundeIcd.
Similar outbreaks have occurred elsewhere.
With the armies in France and Flanders
recureratiug after their strenuous fighting,
and only local actions being recorded, the
interest in the war situation has been trans
ferred to the Russian offensive III East Prns-
ta ana The attempt Of a strong Austro-Ger-
man army TO dlslodgo the Cans troops
from Their positions in the Ca1pathians.
In East Prussia the Russian offensive has
developed in the extreme North, where
renewed fighting confirms the belief that
n definite effort TO advance north of
the Mazurian lakes district, where pre-
viousIy the Russinns were Defeated, has
been decided upon by the Russian General
Staff. More vital to both sides, apparently,
is The campaign III the CarpathIaus, where,
southwest Of the Dukla Pass, the Russians
delivered M energetic attack, and, according
to their account Of the combat compelled the
Austro Germans to retreat, leaving behind
ammunition and stores. This attack accord
ing to military observers indicates that the
attempt by the Russians to turn the flank Of
the Teuton Allies has been successful, and
the observers say it should have serious con
sequences for the large Austro German m
NV in and about the Carpathinn Passes.
, 1915-02-03

92rL;s nai1 oo,,hinod with Garmon activities
j. L ~" Gh1nnal Ioal. ~ ne belief
m.l c1nIo7ar ! attar,nti,a e. avaclte Al.
a a - TT,oit,,s throot to nrsv bv snb-
n"l% III sLj,,jna anta,ing british
Lnntnara
:" NJ ~ ,o,nv croft q near Tjvar-
aod asnao;o1lv d,.cn,cartno since tbnt
Po0t - ~ tho for n,on norPs yauoinino
r. claat = p1$tain 0o.+ If ,[o otoars boin@
nnIun 10 onntro of ina AdmiroIty and oiv499
Inrrd, - nava1 ,oas osa rn.nlf If wbich
n'oI| ,@r,'nn - R';t.in,. ;,,,or,s ora, re-
" 6,1%' II;n ,To NIar.ov o1d onv sarions NOT.
u;na g ~ LarLr,,r ~ ,,ncbeckod activity
S 80 iotIa ,,larratnr ornf, rnioLt cnnc.iva-
} ILL., T2sa Jnrostatil, e4art oH tL. oya,sag,
W. ~ 81 is anIo1a ma lnroast -
~ m@1I III i ,ra, nnt
tho,aLt that Lor nr,igino ain. va. g,a,t
anon9L ~ aIIar hoI ~ n1aroIo g, fl, 0f,1nr
IT, .l It =, ;n,o, ;hlo 90 49, ,rLntLor
hoa lD,antor, 80 - baJosI1n tLo
~ 4I - ZooL,,. M H.
1n.' Ia t1La t7n22 a ~ mnraao
6ma 49, GLar.I aN1| a.a1n1 ,loT aa3,.| NJ
ia4a tIo TrjaI ~ nro.on4s fayor 1o1nIars
NJ ~ tnn a@noee - TorI, 80. tL,onrL ~
1 1 " t'lP "N-o'9 : ,ata. -, 1t 49,
DD",H - o.tI5"i ,.E5a' ~ J;.tanaa f,na
1DaLa9-m - ~. .na4 - onnrarin,t~I-
ACCOlt tSHO U \ ~ hDI'AOAAAAAE" N