davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24

East and southeast of Monastir the
French and Serbian troops continue
to make gains in the Cerna river re.
gion, having captured several other
towns.
Teutons Force Passes.
On the Transylvanian front the
Austro-G German armies continue tc
make progress against the Russian
and Rumanian forces or to hold them
back without gains. The latest re-
ports from Berlin say the Teutonic
allies have forced the narrow noun.
tain passes leading to the Wallachian
plain of Rumania and have reached
the Orsova-Cralova railroad. Bucha-
rest reports a Rumanian advance in
the region Of Wragoslavele.
From November 1 to November 10
the Austro-G Germans are said to have
made prisoners of 1879 officers and
1888 men and to have captured 26
guns, u machine guns and IL am
munition cars.
Lively infantry and artillery &C
tons are taking place in the DoDrud-
ia region near Silistria.
British Take Many Prisoners.
The British have captured rs ad-
ditional German officers and 752 men
in the Ancre sector in France, max
ing their total Of prisoners since the
18th of November 1862. Berlin says
that in Saturdays fighting, which
was over front of seven and half
miles, the British met with san.
culinary reverse except for insight
ficant gains southwest of Serre and
near Grandcourt. A French attack
south of Sailly-Saillisel met with a
similar repulse.
In attacks by the Austrians in the
Adige valley and upper But regions,
the Italians were victorious, accord
ing to the Rome war office
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
THE DEUTSCHLAND
SINKS TUG; 5 LOST
GERMAN DIVER CoLLIDED WITH
ESCORT IN DARK WHEN
CAUGHT IN CURRENT.
RETURNS TO U. S. LANDING
Was Slightly Damaged but Will Start
Homeward This Week-FamiIles
Of Drowned Crew of Tug
Each Bring Suit.

New London, Gonna collision
caused the merchant submarine Deut
schland to abandon her return voy
age to Germany almost at its out
set, November II, when a conveying
tug, the T. A. Scott Jr., was sunk
with a crew of five men. The acct
went was the subject of federal in
vestigation. The United States in
spectors of steam vessels, headed by
Captain w. E. Witty, heard through
witnesses of the conditions under
which the submarine, slipping out Of
the harbor in the darkness, so thai
she might submerge in neutral waters
before daybreak, ran down the tug
which was her protector off Race
rock, just outside this port.
Five in Death List.
The names of the drowned men:
Captain John Quincy.
w. A. Cation, engineer.
Edward Stone, fireman.
G. B. Davidson, cook.
Eugene Duzant, deck hand
Caught in Swift Current.
Survivors who would discuss the
matter were agreed that it was due
to a combination of swift currents
which carried the tug off it's course
and across the bow of the submarine
nd fo do xryhi NJ,
to be the Deutschland's medium OF
safety, but which instead prevented
ready observation of the danger
Captain Koenig would say only t.
questioners:
"It's a terrible thing to lose those
good men. feel it deeply. You
must excuse me-"
Tug Company Brings Suit.
The Scott company libeled the
Deutschland for $4,000 for the loss
of the tug. President Hilken said
that steps had been taken to furnish
bonds to meet the amount of the
suit, which would permit the subma
rine to leave for home as soon as
repairs on it had been completed
The suit, Mr.. Hilken said, was a
friendly one and had been brought
by the Scott company as matter
of self-protection.
Papers in five additional suits
each for $4,000, have been issue6
in the interests Of the families O.
Captain John Guerney, Engineer Nv
A. Cation and Cook Clarence B. Da
wilson, three Of the men lost will
the Scott.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Thankful for Past BLESSINGS.

In considering things to be thank.
full for 30 few of us lay claim on the
past. This is serious fault OF hu.
man nature, and 1t is the special bane
of growing old"-the fact that we
can't have and do the things we used
to have and do. This is is pure greed.
mess. Why not know when we have
had enough? Let me have the 10y
Of recording that do. Let me hasten
to proclaim that have lived full
life-and Just let me ask again that,
If should die today Though I'm far
from wishing to do SOY you will carve
on the marble slab at my herd" tho
unconventional epitaph. "She had
good time."-Exchange,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Governor-Elect Bamberger of Utai
and Governor Ernest Lister of Wash
ington, each accompanied by his wife
are on brief rest at San Diego
CAL
At the annual election Of the Sar
Francisco Retail Grocers' association
Harry Wissman was chosen presi
dent; George Schooner, first vice pres
ident; and Fred Hartje, treasurer.
Mrs. Margaret Ragan, 70 years old
visitor from Kansas, died at San
Diego, Cal, Sunday as result Of
injuries received when she fell from
an automobile bus and was dragged
many yards.
The San Francisco labor council
recently telegraphed to the American
Federation of Labor, in session at
Baltimore, asking the federation moi
to consider at this time the question
of organizing Asiatics into unions.
Santa Rosa, CAL, saloons we're clos
ed Sunday according to the terms OF
an agreement between the city and
the saloonmen. Other towns in ad.
jacent counties are planning to close
on Sundays. The saloon men, 1t is
said, have taken the initiative in the
movement.
The twenty-fourth child born to j.
w. Flowers, pioneer resident OF
Newport, Oregon, weighed Is pounds
at it's birth, Nov. 10. All Of Mr.
Flowers children are in excellent
health. The present Mrs. Flowers
is his third wife, the two previous
ones having died.
With what were formerly jitneys
now in operation as for-hire cars OF
taxicabs, under a zone rate system in
districts embracing former jitney
routes, the police and members OF
the city commission at Portland are
temporarily stumped and now they
are waiting for City Attorney La
ROUGH to tell them what the law re.
ally provides.
Last week the Southern California
Retail Grocers' association passed a
resolution urging President Wilson to
place an embargo on exports Of food.
stuffs from the United States. The
San Francisco Retail Grocers' asso-
citation passed a like resolution at its
last meeting, urging that the en-
barge cover wheat, flour, beans,
canned milk and canned tomatoes.
In open rebellion against the rule
of Deputy Warden L. G. Sherwood,
who has been in charge at the Ore
gon penitentiary since Warden John
Minto's forced resignation last week,
300 convicts late Saturday left their
work in the prison shops and flax
mills, claiming for and obtained a
hearing before the state board of
control, then in session, and demand.
ed the removal of Sherwood and his
staff. After an extended hearing the
board promised the men that hui.
manitarian warden would be appoint
ed, but declined to give explicit as
surance of the removal of Sherwood
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
President Addresses Union LabOr1te,

Washington.-Presi Wilson told
a delegation from the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor Saturday that all class
feeling in America should be wiped out
by the establishment of Justice with
heart in it," He declared that no
one who fails to work for this end is
qualified to call himself true Ameri-
can.
The delegation comprised the men,
bership of the federation's annual con-
vention which has been meeting in
Baltimore. The delegates came to
Washington to congratulate the presi-
dent on his reelection. Samuel Com
pers, president of the federation, acted
as their spokesman. declaring laboring
people had come to recognize that Mr..
Wilson stands for justice, freedom and
righteousness. I'VE have taken Joy in
UNFOLDING your hands in your great
work." said Mr.. Gompers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Saturdays Football Results.

Notre Dame university football
team defeated M. A. c., IA to 0.
Lewis and Clark high, Spokane,
defeated the Colville high school
eleven, A to 0.
The University of Nebraska suf-
fered defeat at the hands of the Uni
versity of Kansas to 8.
Playing cratic but alert football
Yale triumphed over Princeton in
the annual game, 10 to 0.
After clearly outplaying Montana In
the first three quarters Of the game
Idaho went down to defeat, 20 to 10.
Brown eleven has clean slate this
year, as it beat the Harvard ma
chine, 81 to o. Harvard was COM
posed of Secondary strength.
The University of Minnesota, with
powerful line drives, spectacular for
ward passes and puzzling criss-cross
plays, humbled the University Of Wis
consin, 81 to o.
Displaying powerful offense, but
lacking defense the heavier State
college props were routed by the
scrappy Spokane North high school
team on Rogers field, 25 to s.
A forward pass, Os. Day to Alex.
Donaldson, was responsible for the 6
to defeat Of the Whitman college
football team at the hands Of the
Multnomah Amateur A. c., eleven.
The University Of California foot
ball team failed to break Coach Gil
mour Dobies great record Of eight
years of unbroken victories by sue
cumbing to the University Of Wash
ington eleven by score Of 13 to 3.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
MONAST|R AGAIN IN
SERB|ANS' HANDS
GERMANS SAID TO HAVE FOUND
POSITION AS UNTENABLE
AND MOVE NORTH.
WILL OCCUPY 1T AS CAPITAL
Teutons Force Passes to Plains in
Rumania-Take Thousands Of
Prisoners-BerIin Reports the
British Defeated.

London, Nov. 18.-The advance Of
the Austro-H Hungarian continues stead
lily, and Campulung, 80 miles northwest
of Bucharest, the Rumanian capital, is
almost within the grasp of the in
vaders. Battles are taking place with
in few miles of Campulung, and Pet
rograd says the forces of General Won
Falkenhayn have taken Liersht, about
five files northwest of Campulung.
An attack against the Rumanian posi-
tons at Albechti, three miles north
west Of Campulung, was repulsed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
No Change in Army.

Washington. - Supervision Of all
army activities will continue to rest
with the general staff under a recent
ruling by Secretary Baker, interpret
ing the new national defense act. In
his conclusion the secretary disagrees
with Judge Advocate General Crowder,
who held that the act prohibited mem
bers of the general staff corps from
exercising any control over bureaus of
the war department.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
New Postal SAVINGS Record.

Washington.-Deposits in postal saw
ings banks continue to show record
breaking gains. The increase for Oc-
tober was $4,700,00O, or twice that for
October, 1915. In the four months
since July 1 the deposits have in
creased more than $17,O00,00O, almost
as much as for the entire year ended
June 30, 1916. On October 81 postal
savings depositors numbered $4,000,
and had $104,2OO,000 to their credit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Peace Negotiations Reported.

Berlin.-The movement for peace ne
gotiatiens, according to reports from
the Swiss frontier which were print
ed by the Koelnische Zeitung, is about
to assume definite shape in the form
of joint call from various neutral gov
ernments to the belligerents, asking
them to send delegates to a peace con-
ference.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Serbia Has Diplomat at Washinqton.

Washington.-Direct diplomatic rela-
tions between Serbia and the United
States for the first time have been
opened with the appointment Of Ljou-
bonir Mlhailovitch as Serbia's first en-
voy extraordinary and minister plent-
potentiary to this country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Wilcox ls Winner.
Germany Takes Belgians.

London.-Thirty thousand Belgians
already have been deported to Ger
many, according to information receiv-
ed through official channels. Reports
from the same sources say that the
Germans plan to take 100000, judged
from an order issued in number Of
cities for all males over II to report
for inspection,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Steady Custom,

Anything for Thanksgiving" saio
a masquerading ragamufan to the pro.
prietor of bakeshop.
"Vot l gif you anything for, you
don't buy holdings by me; meier see
you before!" said the German baker.
YES. but always looks in the win.
dow to see the time going to school"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Portland Gets Opium"

Washington.-Division of the coun-
try into 80 districts for administration
of the federal grain standards act,
which is to become effective December
/, was announced recently by the de-
partment of agriculture. Headquar-
tiers Of this district will be established
at Portland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Tho American,

"The Escape" a drama in four acts.
by Paul Armstrong, will be offered all
this week by the American Stock Com.
pany at the American theater, Spokane.
This drama of New York's tenement
life was written by the late Paul Arm
strong and has been considered by
some the best play this clever writer
has given us.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
Milwaukee Has Trolley Smash

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 19.-One man
was killed, two were probably fatally
injured and two were seriously hurt
In two streetcar accidents Sunday.
The accidents occurred almost stimuli
taneously in widely separated parts
of the city.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
$4,000, 900 for Chicago "U."

New York.-The general education
board in cooperation with the Rock.
efeller foundation has appropriated
100000 to the University of Chi
cago for the establishment of high
grade medical school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
SPORTING ITEMS

Twenty-six wealthy farmers near
Byers, California, have leased 800
acres to be planted to beans next
spring. At the same time they form
ed an agreement that the proceeds or
such part as is necessary will be
used to defray their expenses to see
the worlds series baseball games
next year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24

Wheeling w. Va, stogie makers quit
Saturday, demanding more pay.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24

London, Nov. 2O.-After having
been for months men without coun-
try, the Serbians are again to estab-
lish their capital on native soil. Mon
astir, for which the entente forces
have been struggling since the ad.
vance from Saloniki began, has been
evacuated by the German and Bull
garian forces and occupied by the
French and a considerable number OF
Serbs.
The Germans found their position
untenable and withdrew, according to
Berlin, to new position to the north
of Monastir. Unofficial advices from
Saloniki say that temporary cap.
ital of Serbia will be Immediately es-
tablished. The railway line from the
entente allied base at Saloniki now
Is in entente hands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-11-24
British Army Attacks.

London, Nov. 19.-The British army
delivered another assault on the Ger
man lines on both banks of the river
Ancre. The attack failed, according
to the German announcement Fight
ing is still in progress. This action
followed British advances northeast of
Beaumont-Hamel and north Of Beau
coyrt according to the British an.
nouncement.
The German troops in western Wal
lachia are reported to be scoring fur
Their gains in the Alt and jul Valleys.
The Rumanians announced that VIC
lent fighting continues in those two
valleys, but say they made progress
near Dragoslavile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
New York Money Market.

Now York. May 1s-MERCANTILE PA
pFR-3L per cent
sTERLiNG EXCHANGE--sixty day BILLS
S473; demand, t4.67h cables, s4.76A
slLVER-Bar 7bAc; Mexican dollars
: B5oNps-Goyernment steady railroad
firm.
per cent; ninety days. 8a3h per cent;
CALL MoNEY-Firm; high per cent;
low, per cent; ruling rate, per cent, last
loan. 2 per cent; closing bid, per cent, Of
AZ. KAT. Isl 4s 7s U. S r "a. reg 93A
Mo r. con. Is, 1914 'do coupon IT. g9A
'Mont Pow. S.. o6N Y. =. 81, reg. L, 10l u
n Y. G. deb. SIS. IL do coupon ~, 0i u
~. y c. as ~ 3. ~. reg il0N
nq15) ....., iO7% do coupon INK
n Y, ~ IL. g. Am, Smelt SIS. l08A
II. cv. s.it2hA.TN CIV 4hsl07h
No. Pacific a.. a2h Ans. French Sc. 1855
o, g. Il. r. 4H.st " Ateh. gen. Is 9a
do 3a.,..... 66as r. \ o. Ss.a.. slA
'Pac tat 5s..lQ0 Beth, StL r. 5s,.i0lA
Penn. con. 4ihs. t06 \ Con. Pac. LIST, -. B9M
do gen. 4Aa..l0i " Oh. 4 o. e.. AIS. $50
.s faSlsf - T. X cM + e. s. = io ~
So, Pac. cv. ba, l0tL CRAP. r. Is. as
do ref ts,,+.. con Col 4 So &i4s 81
So. Ry 6s ....+l0ihD a r. q e, IS "a
q. Pacific 4a..., sex Erie gen, ts..,t 74H
do cv. tH ...s s8 'tinn. Flee, S. 7tb
u s. Rub "a lea %. n. LIST f4s. aaL
a. Steel Is l0bA m cent r a. saA
w luton AS, atAln N. NJ 4saain2h
Weat. W, CIV. ts.lzsNk G. So. r hsf an
u. q q, r, L.. % L, N un. as.. ptA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features of the Trading and Closing Prices
on Board of Trade,

Chicago, May ls.-surmises that definite
moves for peace had begun were accom-
panied n the wheat market today by sharp
breaks In quotations. The close was heavy,
nc 10 3A mBhc net lower: with July at
fLi2k and September at fl.i3%. Corn lost
iscc g N9ic ana oats Nc % 1Ho. Provl-
soins finished unchanged TO zoe higher
Weakness In the wheat market took an
acute form In the last half hour Of the ses-
sion, Just after news was printed that tho
British foreign secretary officially announced
the Vatican had made representations to
Germany Ia an effort TO have Germany
abandon submarine warfare. Traders we're
quick to couple the tidinRs with earlier ad .
vices that President Wilson had accepted an
invitation to addreaa meeting Of the league
20 enforce peace that former French am
hassador had been charged with fl mission
10 the pope. and that Count Won BernstOrff
had warned Germans IN the United states to
give sCrupulous obedience TO tho laws
Unloading Of speculative holdings Of wheat
became general ana quickly included much
ceiling Of an automatic Htop-loss character.
The previous failure Of the market 10 re-
spond TO bulltsh crop news had caused dis
cunraEemont on tho part Of owners, and had
prepared the way for a smash IN values. In
his connection "A leading authority was
quoted to the effect that the general pros
poet Of the Kansas crop was not alarming
despite big i1ssea IN the central and south.
frn sections Of tho state. Besides there
were favorable crop adYices from the Ia.
itotBs and Minnesota
Corn declined mainly as result of the
hreak IN wheat Reports ~ record break.
ing Industrial demand failed 10 act as an
offset Oats took tho same course as other
grain Crop reports were favorable aud re-
Higher prices on hogs ufted provisions.
Wcesness u cereals was ignored
chicago cash Prices--Whoat No, 2 rod,
nominal, Nc 2 red tti4 .l2, No hard,
k1ita MfltA no B hard. tiota vita
corn No g yellow, ieN 16Ac, No. 1 yellow.
o. p O.. oats So. white, t8Wf5c, standard,
ass t7Ae H1e. Nominal Barley. 81 n Sic,
sesd. Timethl So 60M 100, clover, $500
i6 eA. froNlalnns purk, tgano1 08i Hard,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
new YORK STOCK MARKET
High.Grade Railway Shares As.
sumo Leadership of the
Session.
READING ISSUES ARE IN FRONT

NEW YORK. May is--High grade rail
way shares assumed leadership Of today's
broad and active market which was not
without IT, periods ~ uncertainty, despite
a preponderanoe Of substantial gains at the
close Reading issues led the movement
from start to finish, the common and sec
oud preferred shares making new high rec
ords on their extreme gains OF 7 and 81
points, respectively, to par and 81 H., while
the preferred advanced more moderately
Dealings IN Reading issues amounted 10
fully 10000 shares, or about onc-fifth Of
the days total operations. The movement
excited much gossip and surmise, but no OK
PLANTATION was v0uchsafcd In official quar-
tiers. Reading common has been foremost
Of the rails for several weeks, but not until
recently did the preferred issues develope
any activity. Wall street believes develop
ments Of Importance are impending and
that distribution OF the companys vaiu-
able assets must follow In local sequence.
Pronounced strength was displayed by
other standard rails, especially Canadian
Pacific, which advanced more than points,
with ] % points for Lehigh Valley and
other coalers, as well as New York Central,
New Haven and 81 Paul and the Southern
Division. War shares and other induatriala
and equipments were oyoTshadowed by the
prominence Of rails and we're subject 10
further profit taking and short selling on
reeurrent peace runors
General Electric, however made a sub
Etanttal addition 10 Yesterdays rise and Har-
vester Corporation was IN renewed demand.
So-eallod whisky stocks were active and
strong for specific reasons. pistillers hecur-
thAFH FEHIVHptH 10 NHB TRHuUUtlDu OF ulNlH
dends az the rate ~ per cent, white
United States Industrial Alcohol waB sup
ported by further riimorH Of prospective
benefits 10 stockholders.
United states Steel rave promise during
the forenoon Of regaining its old. time lead
ership, advancing point 70 SO, but soon
losing most Of tie gain, only 10 come for
ward again In the feyorish activity OF the
close.
Total sales of stock amounted to 10000
shares
More gold imports from Canada added 10
the steadiness Of sterling and most other
forms Of foreign remittAnces hardened,
with the exception Of France.
Bonds were firm, with total sales, par
value, 14776, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

HodS-Receipis cropped 20 very mod
crate notch today the run being only
few ears larger than Mondays and with
that exception the smallest Of tho week 20
date. Arrivals were estimated At l0a cars,
or 1900 mead, bringing the total for tho
week up TO it,42g head THIS m 10000
larger than last week but smaller than two
weeks ago By i0Q0 head, and 5000 lighter
than year ago,
Receipts were short ~ expectations all
around tho circuit, and tho market reacted
AZ an points The focal market WAS no
exception TO the rule scoring general nd
vance that amounted to nearly am t0r
Shippers had moro liberal orders today aud
took pretty decent ahare pf tho offerings
on generally &c higher baas,
Packers wefe not slow 70 follow tho lead
of the outnlders and before they had gone
very far went them one better for they
paid bul0c higher prices for Ihc bulk ~
their hogs Movement was fairly active all
tho way through and good clearance WAS
made before 10 n'cinck, Most Of the sales
landed at a spread ~ Sq.b0a 65, with a
BprnklinR on IN 10 50 16, tho top.
TodaY'H advance puts prices almost hack
70 where they were at last weeks close.
Mondays Zoe advance which set now high
levels for the year, WAS moro than last
when prices broke zoe w the following Two
days, but with todsy's uptufn prlccB arc
within point or two 0f where they Wur1
last Saturday. despite the sharp fluctua-
tons that have featured the market 80 far
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

NFw YHfk Mas IK~aNLOuRe~ Easy!
4pftHE patents fhsNWNta winter patents.
5000 uiHtsr sNaighis o. aGaktt
. WiitAf@aunf uatHal weak. $50.
d4ruu. o. NH hard VA. $50 /
auffhHrn. lfaluih " 30. So . narthern,
Martota 81 be-. O. @ b &ew YpFk Fus
tufrs utas mas, itse
tURN- spai. sasl Sc yellpw. Sac o.
nAIs pet easy standard .lFr
M = i ,si ss
HUFs tasdi state common ia shsiss.
l8iE is8EE ipit ,&ss
Hiuh ifmt hasais. l1b1tgi csHusi
tehfi.aH=4ma tsmasa nraa sta.
pBH4lat rma usAar, mess lgs tb
ti W4 shaft lgHt
fi ts Uts0
NttaN lts sgssisl
mtCtH6 fF# pt tNHE sw.
tttaf iW4s hFt.t H4sa
t84R
E0a ~ tt.frs tft8t sssssl Hssh
HaIf asigas tts aaasf - aat
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KAf#EH Nts8 haHaa.
M8ia m8 t 8f4 &M sh 80
EIfH MAS frasH a6efHHa fsH Nf
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