davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
Doughnuts and Crime.
BY Webster.

The notion that relationship Ok
ISIS between poorIy.cooked yiands
and domes,ic intelicity has been
fairly well. established as having
a foundation in fact The idea
lends itself 10 proof Poorly cooked
foods are not readily digesfed They
set up fermentation and yield pois
ons which cause brain Irritation.
Brain irritation ard crsnkiuess are
Arst cousins Hence. the husband
who is Improperly nourished Is 10
clined 10 be highly irritable lrri
ability and domestic infelicity 20
hand in hand Moral The wife
Who would preserve the angelic dis
position which manifested itself ia
her king and lord during courtship.
should exercise every precaufion
against improperly prepared foods
on the family table.
II has remained for a Chicago cut
mary expert and observer OF human
nature 10 elaborate on this theory
she sees in The ordinary variety Of
doughnui a great stimulus 20 crime
Since so many poor men have
doughnuts and coffee as regular
diet. the menace OF The doughnu'
assumes serious proportions should
u be cooked in a manner such as
10 render II indigestible Indigestion
she assumes. causes morbidity and
low spirits which. when there is no
luckless wife 20 calole. may take the
form OF crime Hence. she urges
that particular care be exercised IN
preparing the lovly doughnut The
ordinary doughnut manufacturer is
charged With adding the ingredient
% sugar in graduated form. II docs
rot melt until dipped into hot Fat
aud then the tiny holes left vacant.
by the sugar are filed In by fat
Doughnuts made IN this wise have
bur one part which NAV be con
sidered wholesome. and that f. the
interior section represented oy the
hole.
T y Offset this ereHsa we are I'D
vised 70 dissolve the sugar thor
o0Rhfy One sup OF sugar should DO
reduced in q cup OF sweet milk. 20
which should be added tho beaten
yolks OF three eggs. together with
salt and nutmeg sufficient for fay.
oring tho mixture After this the
ordinary processes may "e followed
out and doughnuf produced which
Will tickle the palate stimulate ihe
digestion and soothe The soul Hap.
piness. success and a keener relish
% life are said ~ be hidden In this
nourishing recipe. n IL not alto
cether improbable that II Nc would
direct less attention 10 sociolog ical
Investigations In seeking 10 solve
problems. OF crime and distress and
pay more attention 20 tho culinary
aspects ~ mortal disfemper. a moro
substantial progress might DO made
Toronto Mail and Empire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

players themselves 20 all the bene
III that results from breathing fresh
air.
From oHice store and factory
from the grind az .nfoor occupation,
he fans" come 70 .inhale iife-giv.
INK oxygen. strengthening alike 70
The muscles ard 70 The mind And
20 he fans II Is doualy strengthen
ing because they breathe IL under
pleasurable circumstances - under
circumstance so pleasurable that
their daily cares are for the time
quite forgotten
We're baseball merely an indoor
sport We're It's value a. an outdoor
pasrine slminated--ts ability 10
grip the imagination pleasurably
= ogld OF II eif Justify baseballs
popularity Pleasure Itself is pow
erbuilding force both By blocking
or disa grreahle ideas and by stimu
la'ing the vital physical process
Ru' further stu. and 81 great sig
uiNcanCe interest in baseball IL a
dlsclal.nary interest u brings home
con tautls 20 those tho watch -
plas ed m less than 70 those Who
plar 81 he supreme Importance Of
guicSness 81 Thought ard action, OF
teaulocrk o. svbordinstiou Of self
10 ire eelfarc and popularity OF 9th
ers
Alsn despite Us emphasis on co
operation Of ofort, Il stimulates 10
Individual eHorf
Us Mafhevsons. Cobbs. Wagners
ar1 S kars are living examples Of
and nerants too, personal achieve
ment SHAT they have done In base
BAH hose aho behold them are con
semsl. o- unccnseiousIy' srurred 10
rmuian in whatever work they
.hrn-eltf undertake.
$50 unless II be Carried 10 excess.
Attendance ar the ball game ~ de
A-LaAI1 MT Rasfe OF time
~ pay. dividends in fur and u
pa extra dividends in Increased
health ard efficiency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
Pointed Paragraphs

a friend Who ia not In need is a
surprise indeed
Skllfl men should knox how 10
disguise their skill.
No Jane. f. isn't the bad e1gs
that produce tough chickens
tiff upper lip has noNEs IN
common with timber tongut
n girl IN love becomes thinner
IL j. case OF loved and lostN
A man Who thinks The world Is
growing worse imagines nc Is grow
ing better.
a girl is often called giddy' be
cause she makes the young men 3
heads swim
Ms poor brand OF religion thar
doesn't cause a man 20 Try 20 treat
his nolghbors dcccnily
when a fool Is unable 20 disprove
The assertions oi wise man he
can AZ least call him an idiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
The Gardeners Friends.

n YOU are planning garden his year you
viii certainly keep toad or two.
An successful gardeners know bat loads are
their hest friends. but ail of them do not know
mo value OF birds "A insect destroy ers
Tho department of agriculture haa reported
that fbe annual crop Joss 90 thr niied States
from insect pests is over f,srHn0Nov
An expert has estimated That certain larvae
viii consume POO times their original weight IN
- hours n an infant did much as some
caterpillars. he would wDlgh 50 tons ~ matur
Ivy!
game birds are tho hest ~ afeut Tor destroying
insects one authorir ssyf .hatit is srore han
likely that successful agriculture would become
Impossible. IL all The birds wcrq 20 be- cxtcr.
minatVd.
The work Of uie friendly flicker who ikos tho
city almost we'll thr country. i- u GOOD
example Of wlrN sn energetic bird VIII acroufsV
plish ifBnhRdfffd ~
Central nickcfs Who nrfr .ubjrci to "a survey
were found FOO dcyour 1000 anita % dav while
two orioles Toasted on $500 plant lice al a single
meal.
NThc amateur eardeher usually comes 10 his
Frat Eriei 100 consequence ~ iis complete ignof.
ancf OF tho ways of Ilanf lIfc
~ encouraging birdH Hs volt "A toads 70 I've
in his garden hp can reduce his troubles with
Insects to q minimum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
Two Ways Of Studying Music

rtcfufe 10 yourself a Htte gIu OF
seven or eighi seated before that
ponderous and portentiou. mass Of
iron, steel. wood, wires and ham
mers which We call "pianoforie
go pounds of tender delicato hu
insnify irving 10 express itself
through solid tom, her leg. dang
Ing uncomfortably in pace. her 49,.
re fingers trying painfully 10 md
tho righi key and al the same time
10 ket9p 10 = e0rrsei position. stEigs,
INK hard he while 10 relate No.
getber tUc strange things. a curious
black dot on page and an ivory
key two feet below a.. fer neither Of
which she feels much affection And
then picture 70 Yourself the same
child AZ lis mothers knee. or With
other children, singing With ioy and
delight beautiful song Thomas
Whitney suretts, In he Atlantic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
A Great Triumph for
Democracy in Numbers
Protesting Nlilitarism

THE PEOPLE, that shadowy ince-
terminate mass Of whom politicians speak
with such tenderness before election and
forget after election, and for whom Ger
tain interests in this country are vastly
concerned, turned out in full 10 Detroit
Sunday afternoon.
They filled the Detroit Opera House
and damned the street in front; over
flowed into the triangle where our m
growing fountain disports itself in sum-
mer, or went home unable 10 get near
enough 10 hear the speakers
All of this for the sake of listening to
the ANTI-MILITARlSM COMMITTEE
whose coming has been heraIded in the
press with more or less enthusiasm, ac-
cording to the policy Of the newspapers.
Long before the hour set, every seat
in the theater was filed and hundreds
were standing
What was the powerful magnet which
drew this crowd and kept it patient and
quiet so long before a word was spoken?
WndJ was IL lidL dklIdClSQ " iLoSAA
all kinds and conditions Of people in this
great city made up Of so many elements?
A curtain rose and disclosed banner
bearing in large. letters the words
DEMOCRACY AGAINST MILITAR-
ISM" A curious sound like the sweep
ing of wind through the tree tops and
terrific clapping Of hands burst forth, and
there was no longer any doubt about
what the magnet was
THE PEOPLE" had become incar-
nate.
They were present in the flesh--no
longer that thing OUTSIDE. so easy to
talk about, because they never talked
back, but real, vibrant, splendidly alive
The same PEOPLE who were spoken
Of in that great document which de-
clares that the United States shall have
government Of and by and for the
people.
No one who saw them could doubt it
for a minute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
The Keep Well Column

9 riean and often contain typhoid
r disease germs. there Il
ame dagger from II
ORE rolld not knowingly drink
elnr nf0 which some one had
3aY0a heir hands and " Is largely
~ avoid contact With the hands Of
rrtol -arriers and other infected
ore thar regulations have been
red 1v the public health aervice
'ra M io7ard The safeguarding Of
100 ed upon passenger trains.
Tho ordinary precautions
ha cleanliness suggests. ne may
rhp question How often
and r9er Fhaf circumstances maJ
adlce disease" az follows
Clear icc IL. ~ i'seif a. free
rr f8r danger ~ conveying In.
disease as one need wish.
nrriy. or cloudy Ice may be
fafs.fap4 u should not be placed
n nster nor on food 9hIch IL 70 be
eaten i1cookcd
There ma be danger in eat
Jig Sed' foods pr using ice drinks
Ar re Il Improperly handled
-1u Iulared' inl conia with the
drink or food. y
a one may eliminate an danger
by avoiding the handling Of ice
,h dirty hands. BY washing the
ice vim pure water and by using
0Dg clear ice
Nof hoV go BE- cured when sick.
but how 70 keep from becoming III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

The people have read all the startling
statements made by a subsidized press
They have believed or disbeleved as
the case may be-
They have pondered and thought and
discussed the question, but they have
had no opportunity to hear from any
credited source the real facts and the
truth as these men Of unquestioned repu-
tation had come to tell them.
Was it wonderful then. that they turn
I'd our more eagerly thanNcver behpre in.
he city's histoTy to hesp4hc tldings\ thgt
hose representatives orThe highest p0r-
aon Of American tho{ght brought to
hem?
Was il remarkable that when stephen
5. Wise uttered these prophetic words,
With the reign of militarism democracy
eoes; The caste system enters, which is
- dnath knen AZ the republic" the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
From the Bandbox Up.

Theaters in New York range in
Aeating capacity fvow the tiny Band
box With 800. 10 the iIppodrcm;
elih $500. The Punch and Judy
The Little ihcater. and the Princess
give their capacities a. the same
as the Bandbox. while The Metropolis
tan opera house has room for 1856
and tho Century for zoos Spring
field has one ~ The largest vande-
Vile houses in New England which
seats only a dozen OF 90 Less than
1000 peopia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
from Another Point of NeD

We wish the fellow next 70 US would
have q heart and pat on the soft pedal
when he winds the ribbon back on ms
typewriter 1t sounds exactly like he was
reelng N a pike.
Tae Ancient Mariner. me same
a. sh0t The aibatr0ss.
Went 10 for raising corn - soon
~ be bad gor across
8 C0rn-ieG crow Tails ou t.s view
Es cross bow ION be draws iur I
He -hoo,s L than The albatrOss
We grant there better GAYS ior Z,
We would advise grandmother 70 step
down TO q lawyers Office not later than
Today II it is her intention 10 leave will.
W. Have Win We Again Today. None otosr
Tran T. n.
ei-a.lel states soldiers. in autos chase
Is iae nesarg read ar 'hs iancture
Ard m pral.lg nat whsle trey are cnas'
inE tifn Up
Neither aglo nor meg get punciure.
a up fo- amateur gardeners for spnng
Planning villa.
fAeif trenches irf Xmas wonder y ~
Easter ins ts NH lse ysrteoior~d
steH-
Iaks ,he nata Ails reverse The spell
ne ar4 b. tl eeate.l ttf arle meaning
ON the other hahd SIR Barnes may
be trying. merely % cet the Colonel 70
say something jufg 1911. pronounce libel.
Several hours hae pa ei nce the
Barnes attacs on Roosevelt, and Pre,i-
dent Wilson has not pfng TO the
C4oueis defense.
M Comctnpvi nno aseHh, oful( Ud.ght;
Wc ponder hl r ,por
How oaI Hr lhu tl' VIZ
IS And loo Ihc tastti honne ~
Soap IS selling in Mexico 1T $50 cents a
cake. but that isn't what's worrying
Villa.
A Kansas COOPER retirca a millionaire
Verify, may We add, ne mas made his bar
rel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

And here were men, leaders OF thought
and action, ready to talk to them.
To tell them what they had learned
through painstaking study and long ex-
perience.
No hirelings these, but men who, out
Of the fullness of their hearts. with a
burning love and loyalty for their coun-
try and humanity, had given up their
work and duties to 90 forth into the
wilderness Of misunderstanding and con
fusion and preach the gospel Of peace.
bringing light to the multitudes
Saviors Of their people. in sense for
they dragged away the sheep's clothing
from the wolf of greed and avarice which
has foisted upon tile public this panic
and hysteria Of fear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

fofce NJ Nature
eTer fhemsniPo
M purify ng ce
re era IttetiQn
eureraf1re and
mo
Ice ri aie from
pure water Iu Fac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
EASTER SOULS.
81 Or. FRANK cpANz
tCopsusht 1915. b, tiaAA ,roar)

Alou, the Theological. implication a.
Easter let Us not tails now
Pass by lor this t,mc, such queslQna
AS whether The soul shsu live on after
death. ana where and how thc resoe-
recton of the body and the tmsmgra-
ton ana pre-eNiStonoe oi tae human
spirit not that they atc not most tooth
some morscis Tor argument bat pass
them by. and cousidng mere, during the
running of these few iues. the ssue:
Does Easter mean any taing can use
today?
Does the Easter idea contain any
meat for today spiritual diuner2
The net uulizabe contents Of Easter
are that out of death may come lie. aut
of failure success, out of despair hope,
out Of uglmess beauty, out OF sorrow
and defeat JOY and victory.
Whatever the Theological facts, unless
they mean this to you they are Of no
practical value
And well for YOU if the real signih-
canoe of Easter works into your convic-
ton.
Easter souls are like a fabied Anteus,
who received from his mother. Earth.
new strength whenever he was thrown.
Stripped, whipped, beaten, bruised
Easter souls are found next day sword
IN hand. smiling. hign.hearted, ready for
the fight again
Easter souls are of the temper of that
American general in the Mexican war
who won the battle because "he didn't
know when he was licked
They're is more come back" TO the hui
man spirit than to anything else known
on earth or in heaven.
Easter souls are they Tat are i'm
mune against the germs Of despair, fear,
selfepity, and giving-up which attack
and destroy the ilabby.
Easter souls are they that the hounds
Of destiny caanot bring TO bay. The fates
and furies cannot crush them. and retire
disguised because their victims do not
know row to whimpcr.
The high gods favor them because
they are unafraid.
The devil will tot annoy them because
they laugh at him
When sorrow comes to them, they open
it, as a nut, and find kernel Of nobility
they penetrate it. as dark cave, and
find an altar with lighted candles.
The sea Sf adversely cannot drown
them, they bob up serenely cxclalmlng,
s.Mhat an inyigorating BATH
Sickness to them i spiritual opportu-
nifty
They never have tragedy, because they
refuse to 90 out with the crowd when
the curtain falls and persist in remain
ing for the next scene which IS always
comedy.
They will not quit They viii not
whine. They will not capitulate
They are the tough, obstinate, uncon-
querable, everlasting soldiers of Hope,
Faith and JOY and may God biess EN-
and multiply EN- upon the face of this
wormy. wabbly, cowardly, and weakling
world
Come boy. try it aini-Fhey got
You the first time, but you can beat EN-
yet.
Come. girl. never mind If they broke
vour doll. and your tea-set bl5ic,' and
your reputation and your heart. You
can come back you CAN, YOU can
and YOU WILL
The trumpet Of Easter Morn is not
alone for the dead in graves it is also for
the dead who still must live and 70 YOU
NOW it declares. as clearly as il will de-
clare Ia the dead in earth and sea at the
q An THE RESURRECTION AND
THE LIFE"
The Gardeners Friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
The Daily Reminder"
1nnAN,s ANNIAnns,nIl.s


t,lf rhr ar.t hi~nup OF the Arr
SON Mttncuist episcopal chutrh va
,uN,errated
$40 Gen p,dro de Ampuals lr
.ttrd at MataulorAs and assumed coIu
mind % thr Mexican forces tu oppose
Ihf Amer. .tu INVASION
iNlt h4ns ut Prussia opened Or
DrsfCu Dt nitcd Diet aI ArIIn
1881 ittu. heaurcs lard arHIAul
fho SURE udrr ol Fort sumter WHICH
Was refused by Mai Anderson.
1913 tol-E. e. = taLht and tHfn
r,ltu the Modoc Indians under a na-
uI Nure. were massatred bog tapt.
tarh and hts warriors ln Che lava
1877. Nratly leo lives lost in tng
burning ot The southern hotel ln ST.
Louis
Issa charles Rcade. famous Eng
Ssh noVeirHi. a. eel Born june A. 1Nit.
1881 The Austrian keichsrath was
opened hy tho Emperor Flanris 20
srrh With A speech strongly favor ur
apfAte
1888 Great cartiicver bridge OVER
tHc Mississippi AT Memphis complct-
"a
1907 FIRST meeting ot Australian
federal cabinet az Melbourne.
1892 Gen Wade Hampton. OK
died a. Columbia $ e. Born az
1900 German troops defeated 3,eo0
ilercros in Southwest Africa.
1908 Emperor William visited the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
ONE NEAR AGO TODAY ~ rms
~ AZ.

Tarfs reported material gains hl
thr French forces ais anring ma Ale
sArc
Nfrnrn claimed thar Russian aa
tanrr u th~ csrpathsens WAS che, b
Tine auxiliary cruiser hrouprtua
SIS tinrIfl. &c. titst1 Ht tnr tlue o. te
-hs ist ~ fsr German sea r,udyra,
.r.ftNtl LII NrWprff s Was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
HOW BASEBALL HELPS.

AOONoToN
q Psychology Parnthooss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

a up fo- amateur gardeners for Sprag
Flaming villa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

af.a.te1 states soldiers IN autos chase
villa
D. the nes4.rg read ar ng igncture
Ard fm pray.ag nat whsle tney are cnas'
irg tim Up
Neither AUTO nor me1 get q puncigre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

We Have Win Us Again Today, None oiosr
Tran r n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

house responded las if II were one man
and would not be quicted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

No' hos go BE- cured when sick
but how 70 keep from becoming III
il What ~ want 10 know.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

We wish the fellow next TO US would
have q heart and pat on the soft pedal
when he winds the ribbon back on his
typewriter. 1t sounds exactly like he was
Keeling in pike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

We would advise grandmother 20 step
down TO a lawyers office not later than
Today II it is her intention 10 leave Viii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

A Kansas cooper retirca a millionaire
Verify, may We add, ne mas made his bar
rel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Princess Mona Darkfeather. acknowl-
drama, None SO Blind" in which
edged queen of Indian beauties,
makes her screen debut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
EMMA CARUS COMES.
TO TULSA TODAY.
Americas Most Noted Com
edienne Will Appear
at Empress.

The greatest vaudeville attraction
ever secured for Tulsa comes to the
Empress today in the person of EN-
ma Carus, the world famed COM
edienne, who was secured by Manager
William Smith for four days en-
gagement at fabulous sum. She will
appear on the bill in addition to the
regular routine Of Orpheum and In
terstate acts, this assuring the most
notable vaudeville performance in the
history of Tulsa, and it goes without
saying that seats in the Empress will
be worth their weight in gold" any
day during her stay in the city
Manager Smith, anxious to give
vaudeville fans the best there Is,
worked for weeks in an effort to Sc
cure the services of either Miss Carus
or Evelyn Nesbitt. Miss Nesbitt's pre-
vious engagements precluded the pos
sibilty of trip to Oklahoma, but by
expendng record amount OF money
in salaries and railroad fares. Mr.
Smith was finally enabled to secure
the signature of Miss Carus to a con-
tract. She comes here from Memphis,
Tenn. and will go from here direct
to Salt Lake City,
In addition to a salary Of $500 for
the four days Miss Carus will receive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
The Real Romance of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou-Tellegen, Stars

\. marriage of stage personaees
during the last decade 0ccasioned
more comment and more extended
nubli,ity than that OF Geraldine
Farrar one Of the worlds most gifted
opcrric stars. and Lou-Tellegen.
former Leading man for Sarah Bern
hardt both of whom are now familiar
To the photseaSy patrons OF the
nation.
,t.',,.,,r. -. driv, INTO the sbadowv
i',r1",o,,pd ~ n. unrelated and re-
,,,i tr, .ir.IIa ss,r,'' Of the roman
Int. ,t,ict, r,cc,Iad tho reccnt
,,,,.rri.,.. Ia tLe Ma issu. of that
,,'''.'..,,.. 1CIl,.,u p4pe who was
,,,,-.r, 10, "a. nloetirg of the two
20. ,,d f,lp r,ta bles tolls Of the
strl,e.. r.IrfsbIp lu which the hand
.,,,,.. ,,r,.,, ,.t,r succe..fullv over
cam. ftrs, AN arrotnced dislike for
Ii,r..if and tl,n a flrm determine
Han r.f tn marry uutu she was 40
y.,rs oId. and then only AN American.
T.Il,r,u is "A native Of Holland. Al
fir.f sbc said Sine wouldn't even meet
T.II.-.f although both ycr. engaged
m fiIm work Al the lasky studio. But
tbe 'introdiIctIou was inevitable This
follows.
..r ..... t... ,t....t o., ,ti.
..,.I,,,.',.. ,,l..,l,'..r 10 ia a., bis
85Ppo' '', '.-,,f. ,,ir" oI No
go, -. g., ~
49,. ,o,t,,., bo
' 49,. 40
~ 4''N '"u ''''.'' - u+-irl, >,
~, ','',' %. - r,,i. t,,,,.,
~, 5,,ri, ~; ,na ,n-c', ,b,, ,a,i
49,, bor f.,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,n p,r,s yo,,
80 49, So ' ,,,,'
-, Ia ,.,ii - ,.a,, ~ ~ 80
.si 80 - -, - t,., 80,
,ra -,,sen u.ber sbc ief, Tho b"sn,t.i
a, ~ -, ,'.re,ton pb ,,'','
-. III III III -, ,n,':. ''' '''
-, ",I ''' ,,,...,.,,',, o, h.r
60. -, -, go "a do..i.',..., ~
iJ ~ mto,' w.. .riI, ',,,u ~, 90 t,o,,' Tu s'',
- tar'.,i ,',
s.'" 49, 80, ~ w .,, ,,i.,.
~" s.r,,n1 60 hor o., o'nionL a"d
I" l"NS S'' Gu ~ Icl a. " .1vth' '"u
~" ~ 49,, ,"p 'Eu.S Sor '''Ht' .o
- IN ~ .'.e 9"' ,i:,.i az -, va