davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Cruiser Karlsruhe is
Reported Sunk Off
Grenada, West Indies

MONTREAL. Que, Jan. ia detailed
description OF naval battle off Grenada.
British West Indies is given in a letter
received here today from an eyewitness
who asserts that In his opinion the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe took part and was
sunk.
The letter was dated Grenada. Decem-
Der q and the writer asserts that after
the battle a life buoy came ashore
marked rs. NJ. s. Karlsruhe," together
with wreokoge and barrels and food
stuffs, He further writes that fisher
men had brought the news that they had
seen dead bodies floating in the vicinity
of the battle. numbers OF candles marked
Kaiser Light" boots. helmets and other
wreckage.
The letter was made public by the Mon
treal Gazette and was received by
member OF the Gazette staff from one of
his friends at. Grenada. The letter says;
while at my house on a ridge over
looking the sea north OF Grenada, wit
messed naval engagement. which was
undoubtedly carried on between more
than two warships. The action lasted.
as far as | observed. from o'clock p. m.
to II p. IN. AS the darkness increased
It was quite apparent when broadsides
of projectiles exploded within seconds
OF each other on either side. within
range of four to six miles. l did not
hear the explosion of the shells. as the
fight was too far away. Nobody In 81.
Patrick's appeared to have noticed what
had happened. Whether the government
knew OF the engagement or not they GER
tainly censored all news as regards II,
six days Afterward / was eonfirned
in my opinion by the fact that Sauteurs
fishermen fishing In the Carriacon cham
mel brought in news that they had found
dead bodies floating in the water to-
gether with numberless candles marked
Kaiser Light "a sample of which send
you as q Christmas gifO. also boots with
feet In them, helmets. pieces OF wreck
age, etc.
ION my portion OF an island called
Isle OF Rhondre life buoy came ashore
marked II. NJ. $. Karlsruhe and besides
wreckage and barrels OF food stuffs. I
am the lucky possessor OF an officers
sword which came ashore wrapped up
carefully In oiicloth.
An this confirms my conviction that
not only did an engagement occur. but
that the dreaded Karlsruhe has been
sunk"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Carranza Garrison
Monterey Retiring
Toward Matamoras

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-DTonterey has
been evacuated by practically all the
Carranza troops, who have gone TO
Matamoras. according 20 consular dis
patches received today by the State de-
partment.
The British ambassador visited Secrs-
tary Garrison today to discuss the MeXi-
can situation and ask him to see Gov
eTnor Eduardo Iturbide, former COM
mander of the Mexican federal district
who escaped from Mexico and who Is
now here Governor Iturbide has asked
that the British minister in Mexico City
look out for the safety of Iturbide's wife
and children
villa Fails to Take victoria.
LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 12.--Latest reports
indicate that Victoria, capital Of TamuI-
ipas, Mexico, has not been captured by
Villa troops as reported semi-officially
yesterday in Nuevo Laredo. Todays adj
Vices say that after three days fighting
the villa troops retired. Heavy consti-
nationalist fire is said to have destroyed
the villa fertilization In the mountains
about Victoria. After bombarding these
works the constitutionalists completed
their victory with an infantry charge,
capturing horses. arms and ammunition.
Unofficial reports say General Pablo
Gonzales. Carranza supporter, yesterday
captured the town OF Wales on the rail-
way between Tampico and san luis
'potosi. Gonzales is in charge of the de-
Tense Of Tampieo. y
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Secret Treaty of
Porte and Germany
Now Made Public

PARIS. Jan. IA news dispatch re-
eeived here from pedAgatch. Bulgaria.
says there has been made public there a
synopsis OF treaty recently concluded
between Germany and Turkey
This treaty provides that Germany shall
furnish Turkey during the war with mu-
nitions. material and the money for the
Turkish army, and supply also a suffi-
Gent number OF German officers and spe-
eiaiists TO meet Turkeys requirements.
In case OF victory Germany agrees d
pay Turkey one-fifth OF the war indem-
nifty received in case Of defeat Germany
will Introduce into the peace treaty a
clause guaranteeing the integrity OF OF
toman territory. Each country agrees NOT
10 conclude peace without the other -
Turkey. under the terms ~ this agree
meht. is bound 10 make war against
Great Britain and Russia. France Is not
mentioned Ia the document
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
FORMER BASE BALL STARS
TO ATTEND HOMECOMING

During June. this year, the people OF
Geneseo. ILL.,. are 10 have a homecoming
week. and letters received here by former
'Oeneseoites Indicate that 1000 or more OF
the old-timers will be in attendance.
Omaha is the home OF two former
Geneaeoites-court Carrier OF tho Mil
waukee offices and Congressman Lobeck.
Both were boys there and some forty
years ago they were stars on the town
base bali team. Carrier catching and
isobeck playing first base. IL has been
thirty years since Carrier was In
Geneseo. He has written that he win be
one of the home-comera
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Constantinople
is Short of Food

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The closing OF
the Dardanellcs and the shutting off Of
from outside commerce has re-
suited In the people of Constantinople
being reduced to the verge OF starvation
according TO George Tomsyan Of Chicago
for the last eight months In charge of an
Armenian orphan asylum at CONSTANT
nople. who arrived here today on the
Greek steamship Athiniai from Piraeus.
when 1 left Constantinople less than
month ago." he said. that city was
reduced to sore straits for food. all avail-
able supplies having been confiscated by
military authorities. Suffering among
the people was intense and the struggle
for food by the poor wos pitiful in the
extreme"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Collier Jason
is at Alexandria

CAIRO. Jan. 12-(Via London 1.-The
United States cruiser Tennessee and the
collier Jason arrived at Alexandria Sun
day evening. The Tennessee after fruit
lessly waiting outside Of Jaffa to embark
refugees, the weather continuing ex-
ceedingly rough, was obliged to return
to Alexandria for coal, causing great
disappointment to the refugees of whom
1,5oo of all nationelitles are waiting at
Jaffa. The Tennessee leaves again TO-
day on its mission. Three trips will be
necessary TO bring away all the refugees.
The Jason also sails today for Beirut
and thereafter will touch at Piraeus,
Genoa and Marseilles and will finally
arrive at Plymouth on February 10.
While enroute 1t will take aboard ex-
hibits for the San Francisco exposition.
The Germans and Austrisns have sent
their exhibits to Genoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Cruiser Bremen is
Damaged by Mine

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE German cruiser
Bremen has arrived at Wilhelmshaven
badly damaged by mine, according to
a dispatch received by the Evening Star
from Petrograd.
The Bremen is a small German cruiser
built ten years ago. 1t is 341 feet long.
431z feet beam and has a normal displace-
ment of $3.50 tons. Its complement con-
sists of 2s6 men.
The Bremen is armed with ten 4.1-inch
guns and ten one-pounders and equipped
with two submerged 177-inch torpedo
tubes.
At the time of the occupation OF Vera
Cruz by American marines the Bremen
was stationed in Mexican waters. The
Bremen also represented Germany at the
jamestown exposition In 1907 and Wis
tied New York in 1909 at the time OF the
Hudson-Fulton celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Shorty Des Jarien
Will Join the Cubs

CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Paul Shorty Des
Jardlen, star center of the University of
Chicago foot ball team. regarded as one
Of the best base ball pitchers in the big
nine" will join the Chicago club Of the
National league in June, according to
story published here today
Des Jardien declined at this time. 1t
was said. to sign a contract, as he did
not want TO endanger his amateur stand
ing by signing to play professional base
ball He agreed, however. to sign as soon
as he received his diploma in June.
He is a right-hander, possessesNa good
curve ball and his height of more than
six feet gives him additional effective
ness. At the university he is regarded
as one Of the greatest all around athletes
who ever attended the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Report of Death of
Russian Grand Duke
is Officially Denied

PETROGRAD. Jan. 1.-THE reported
death of Grand Duke Alexander Michael
ovitch. brother-in-law of Emperor Nicho'
las, while fighting in Persia, was Off
cially denied in Petrogrsd today.
In view of the fact that an official an.
nouncement has been given out by tn,
Turkish government relating to victories
of Turkish troops and the death on this
battlefield in one of these engagements
OF Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch,
the general staff of the Russian army de.
clared today that the Turks have gained
no such victories and the encounters re-
ferred TO were nothing more than Skin
mishes. The statement says:
Grand Duke Alexander MichaelovitcH
has not been in the Caucasian theater OF
the war. lie is in good health.
Read the For Sale ads IL you want
bargains OF the minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
IMPLEMENT RETAILERS
MEET IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 12-Intensiv1
farming to meet the demands of the war
ring nations of Europe for foodstuffs wal
urged upon members Of the Western lie
tail Implement, Vehicle and Hardwar
Dealers association. which began a threl
days convention here today. by II. j
Hodge of Abilene. Kan, secretary.
Three thousand dealers, representing
the states of Missouri. Kansas, Texas
Oklahoma, Arkansas. Colorado and Noi
Mexico, were in attendance. Playlet
largely will take the place of speeches
throughout the meeting. Members of iii
organization today presented "TreatIuen
of Travelling Men," by ar anonymous au
thor. which was designed to teach TIL
value of courtesy in business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
AMES FILLS ITS SCHEDULE
Tradition Plays Part in Arrange
ment Of Playing Dates Of
Foot Ball Elevens.
WOULD LIKE TO PLAY KANSAS

AMBS, Ia. Jan. i2.--(specisi. coach
Hamilton OF Kansas when he was here
last week for two days with tho Jay
hawker basket ball team. said Kansas had
signed up with the same schools the Jay
hawters have played for years. Kansas
attaches the sentiment OF perennial riv-
airy. out OF which grows tradition, 20 the
games with Missouri. Nebraska. Wash
burn and Drake and there seems to be no
desire for a change 20 newer foes he said.
He was asked why Ames and Kansas
never get together on the gridiron and he
guessed that II was because OF time
honorad tradition.
Director CLYDE williams said he has
signed new contracts with Missouri. Me-
braska. Iowa and Drake, the games TO be
he played In the order given. Missouri and
Nebraska on State field. Iowa AT Iowa
City and Drake at Des Moinos. Games
with the Tigers, Cornhuskers. Bulldogs
and Hawkeyes date way back on the
Ames schedules and they hold their places
on the roll for 1916. Coe and Cornell.
though they are not yet signed up. have
bcen steady enemies OF the Cyclones in
foot ball and they, one or both. no doubt
will be given room tho Amos calendar
for the fall. Minnesota at Minneapolis
a. permanent fixture.
Nothing new has developed on the now
coach proposition. but last Friday the
special athletic council committee prom
ised that the selection of at least one of
the coaches would take place within the
subsequent week. A Cambridge dispatch
in a Chicago newspaper Monday saidi
"BrlciSiey intends 20 coach IN tho middle
west. While his plans are still unsettled.
he says there is little chance that he will
locate az either Ohm state university or
Arnes." The Ames athletic council has
verified the Arnes end of the item
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
EBBETS ANNOUNCES THE
RELEASE OF TWO HURLERS

NEW YORK. Jan. ~. - President
Chalers II. Ebbets Of the Brooklyn Ma
tional league club today announced the
release of two pitchers to Newark of the
International leaEue-w william NJ. Steele.
obtained from the 81. Louis Nationals.
and John Enzmann, who Joined Brooklyn
from Newark last year,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
PRO BILLIARD EXPERTS
COMBAT HERE TONIGHT

Albert Cutler and Kohl Yamada, the
Japanese billiard crack. will play a 800
point match at al billiards at MorTison's
billiard parlors tonight. Cutler and
Yamada are members OF the Professional
Billiard Players league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
D0LAN SIGNS TW0-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH CARDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 12,--"Cozy'' Dolan. the
81 Louis National infielder whom Lee
Magee manager Of the Brooklyn Fed
erals. has been trying 10 Induce TO join
tho Brooklyn team. has signed a now
two-year contract with the Cardinals. ac-
cordlng 20 announcement by Manager
Huggins OF the st. Louis club today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Reien.c Vet Catcher.

The Chattanooga club of the Southern
league has given Catcher Pat Graham
his release. Kitchens and Belts, both
on to do the bulk of the catching. The
Chattanooga club. has claimed Infielder
Lusk from Memphis at the waiver price
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Thirty wrestIera In Events.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Thirty wrestlers
will take part In the championship events
OF the Central Amateur Athletic union.
which will be held here next Saturday
night, II was announced today. The Gem
trail Amateur Athletic union boxing
championships will be held at Cleveland
January -.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Hnmnton mIRh VIM.

HAMPTON. Neb., Jan. ls.-(speeial)-
The Hampton High school basket ball
team defeated the Grand Island Baptist
academy team, 81 to 10, yesterday. L.
Brown played stellar game at pivot.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. ii.-Bakers
here today began cutting the size of bread
loaves two ounces because OF the recent
advance In flour prices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-13

Las grandes ideas, las ideas que en-
cauzan ell avance de la sciedad hacla
Ell progreso, las que resuelven La for
mula del esp1ritu de un siglo, las que
sc fjan en- la justa causa del desarro
10 de la humanidad en- sus intrlnsecas
evoluciones, y todas aquellas q. tlenden
q la realidad del perfeccionamiento d9
las cosas, bien concreta, blen abstrac-
tamente, siempre han sonado en- ell re
loi de los tiempos con palpitacloneS SO
lOmnes. siempre han halado eco en- ell
coraz6n de los pueblos. La historic dc
las civilizaciones humanas tiene graba-
da sus blancas paginas con los nombres
de inclitos genios cuyas ideas han he
cho 6poca en- el cronol6gico curse de
los acontecimientos. Los grandes nom
bres que en- la edad media brotaron CO.
mo designios de la suerte para desll-
zarse por la obscuridad en- que yacla to-
da la antiguna cultura griega, sintleron
el impulse de una idea, la idea subll-
me que lego a la posteridad los eter-
nos trofeos del Renacimiento. Todo Ell
la vida obedece al empuje de una idea,
desde la portentosa obra de la crea-
ci6n, que obedeci6 a la idea Divina,
hasta los confictos de las generaciones
presentes que obedecen la idea de la
evoluci6n social
En- ell convenio social todas las par
tes organizadas del globo tienden d
mantener entire 81 v1nculos de relacl0n,
todas contribuyendo, mas 8 menos, a la
realidad del progreso. Mas sinembar-
CO. es un principle indiscutible, es una
ley de la raz6n y es un deber tenden'
cia intuitivamente tornado por toda
agrupaci6n de gente que fOrma un pue-
bio con t1picas tradiciones y con un am
biente com1n a todos los individuos
los individuos que lie componen, tender
a inclinar a su favor la balanza de ese
p1ogreso.
Pero, de que sirven las tendencias, de
q. sirven las leyes y principles 81 la idea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-13

poblaci6n y les sorprende yer alguna
muestra de sus productos agr1colas
Cierto d1a nos encontrabamos entire
un crecido n1mero de estudiantes pro
fesionales y ocurri6le uno de ellos pre-
guntar: . A quien pertenece esa islita
y d6nde Sc halla?' Tomando la pre-
gunta como una broma, no contestamos
NADIA; pero pronto nos convencimos de
que no hab1a uno en- ell grupo que acep-
tase a contestarla. Hicimos una ligera
description de Puerto Rico con impair
cialidad, con gusto notamos ell salu-
dable efecto que en- ellos produjo Y
que sc esperara de las classes inferiores
de las ilustradas que no asisten mas q
las escuelas 81 a j6venes con grado de
bachiller Sc les ocurre tales preguntas
Los peri6dicos y revistas america
mas apenas inscriben en- sus columnas
una nota concerniente la isla, y GUAM
do as1 10 hacen, es para afrmar Glen
veces mas que "todos'' nosotros somos
una mescolanza del indio, del negro y ell
blanco y que procedemos de criminales
| y gente baja desterrada de Espana.
| Nuestras costumbres y tradiciones son
censuradas severa y rid1culamente ne
gandosenos la cultura y rebajandonos al
igual que los salvajes
Els acaso la culpa de los periodistas,
es acaso la culpa los que que tienen a
cargo la instruction, es acaso alguna
repulsi6n contra nosotros 10 que origi-
ma tan NAL concepto: no, senores; es la
| ignorancia que tienen de nuestra exis-
tencia, la ignorancia de nuestras insti-
tuciones la ignorancia de todo 10 que
es puertorriqueno. Y nosotros, NADIA
mas que nosotros, somOs responsables
de clio.
Debemos coregir y tratar de cortar
tan 1nfma opinion que de nuestro pue-
bio Sc tiene. Y como 10 podemos veri-
fear? Disponi6ndonos todos los puer-
torriquenos RESIDENCES en- este pals a
extender la verdad concreta acerca de
Puerto Rico; crmpliendo con un deber
de patricia respondiendo al instinto' de
(Contin1a en- la pagina g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-13
PORLA CULTURAL PTO. RICO

cue los realiza no es acojida por el CON
cierto de esa gente? va labrada la
cuItura, para alcanzar su reconocimien-
to porlos demas pueblos de la terra as
necesario q. la mayor1a de los indiWduos
que representa- esa cultura incien
unlso., amcnte una campaIla para da"se
a conocer como una personalidad pro
pia, respondiendo las ideas avanza-
das por por alguna de entire ellos y
dando impulse al alma de su regiona-
lismo.
Y va que hemos hablado de la fuerza
de las ideas y esp1ritu de asociaci6n in
dispensable para realizarlos, presenta-
mos q nuestros lectores ell prop0sito que
nos inspira ell trazar estas l1neas.
Puerto Rico, nuestra hermosa patria,
la TERRA besada por las frescas auras
del Atlantico y arrullada en- su cuna
de flores p6r las benditas auras del Ca
ribe, ell nido de las aves de extranjerOs
climas ell terruilo cobijado por ell mas
espl6ndido .cielo tropical Puerto Ri
co, para la mayor1a de los extranjeros
en- particular para los americanos del
Norte, solo es un pedazo de terra en-
tire las olas inmensas del oceano y es-
condido en- uno de los piegues del gran
dioso mapa mundial. Sin personalidad
pol1tica y social ante ell mundo, la pa
tria de Hostos Sc pierde en- ell vac1o del
olvido; sin ser dada a conocer ante to-
dos los pueblos Puerto Rico siempre
sera para los de mas talento la islilla
medic sumergida en- ell Atlantico, para
los otros, la isla salvaje del Pac1ficO, Y
aun para los otros la roca habitada del
Oceano Indio. Els muy pequeno, es
1nfimo ell concepto que de la isla tienen
la generalidad de los extranjeros, ma
kline a gente que nos gobierna, la gen
te que controla nuestros destinos En-
este pals, Estados Unidos, ell noventi-
cinco (95%) por ciento desconoce ST.
posici6n geografca, ignora su crecida
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
BEAUTIFUL TONE POEMS WONDERFUL NH|STL|NG
The SYMPHONY PLAYERS
--<-s.-
SUPPORTING
JAMES BUT|N---.TRE BIRD MAN

Mr.. Butin will repeat his brilliant
success of last season in beautiful
whistling solos with orchestral accom-
paniment. Every boy and girl should
hear his talk on bird life and his per-
feet limitations of their song. The soft
sympathetic flute tones, the soul Of
the composition, developed through
the wonderful violin technique of Miss
Pearl 10y. the color added by the
cello, the support of an artistic piano
accompaniment, and Butin's wonder.
full whistling form a choice orchestra
combination which assures most pleas
Ing and long aforementioned results
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05

230 Symphony Players, supporting James Butn.
300 Lecture, Dr. John A. Gray, Out Of Work"
7:30 Prelude, Symphony Players.
800 Concert, Symphony Players
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
lOVeIty YET

If his lectures are anything to judge
by it must have been some fun to go
to school to Wassam. No sleepy pc
Fun for the boy, inspiring, instructive,
bubbling over with good humor, opti-
mistic, uplifting, it will put into you
the pep with which the lsc+ure is de-
Agered.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05

DR.. JOHN A. GRAY
"A close second to DR.. Hills in his
sermons" "The most up-to-date man
in the ministry" HE believes in
men, He will tell you the best
stories you ever heard, and will make
you larger, better, stronger than you
ever were before" This is what they
say of DR.. John A. Gray.
PROVE 1T.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05

lnimitable Impersonator and Fun-fac-
tory. Edmund Vance Cooke said,
Riley wrote the haggedy Man,
But ELLSWORTH PLUMSTEAD'S
it,
And it is equally true of his delinea
ton of "srhe Other One" The Big
Kid Ezra and all the others. His
jollity IS infectious.
GIIEER e,ATCH THE INFEC-
TION, SEE PLUM.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05

ALBERT L. BLAIR
Having heard him, the preachers
raved about fine rhetoric and pleas
ing surprises in diction;" DR.. Hills
called it ga fascinating lecture full
of newspaper atmosphere" another
speaks of his original and side-split-
ting humor;" and still another says
that his description of the three
forces which uplift humanity was mar,
velously impressive" We say,
HEAR HIM FOR YOURSELF.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-22
Oorlf / Kirfen.

Get oiIbc pare Iettcre at bchoIoc
noQct, mcocn@ man bar set, ems at
pinoc oct tilbogc. citcr at set cr goaet
tabt, itripcr ~@uobUrcrcu". Scr
manages %cofoumenoc gif set piit
Iiot Tor tort mco at lpQlc bort set
Norifc % iloa opcr / set Gngclife
baaoe ! oct pripntc 90 / Sfolcr og
Hirfer. Snort fan bel life en- nprif.
luthcrif Ercit ino aolb, noor ban life
cr lao goo / GnQclif, 'om Norif-gmc.
rifaucruc nil ban ifaI purc. vi bar
hort. al ser ollcrcnc or nofino itorc
&nnitcIiqbe6er / oeune Ncniccnoe.
N~cocuitoocuoc piicr imiNIcrtio, at
ser orbcioca Tor at bcpurc Set. man
har tiIboqc. % al mon nil "iege meb
Glio" al fiubc iQicn bct table.
llnocr iioitc Nar5mooe al Den nor
lie GpnicrcnS inocn ocn Sorcncoc
Strife bIcp hct b%elluttct al ubienoe
Observation-Disclosures / Norifoommcns
,intcrc5ic til loobornc Steocr, hpor
A%uIeouinq % S~piororinQ maotte Oil
res. NoGlc 0u9tiac WGno ira for'
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at hnIoe iaaounne Torcora9, Sol.
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rchc Spre0rnQ2holbcre. iamt Sc Grn-
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hrn0Ie:
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norifc Sproq port NcooeIelie@mih.
ocl.
Eaitor Sob. @rouifolL n. 5,
Dor Al. 2atc Nia&, Soma. - Spor-
Tor moo III bolbe iait peb set norife
Spros h2r / Inlerifa?
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% hporIcoeS Den beparcs.
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tie 6~urpIoreS religieic Sesrebcr.
6. GrTf al NoraeS &iitoric.
Eultur u. 2unoe, @ittenbera,
isis. - I. gn Morgentur. >. Sir
fen OF Sproget.
Gaitor st. =. 2lmbebera, CHS
north, Soma. Set lbe SuS og
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tpouiua ior norif @uticnalitct. ,.