davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
commencement at F. Xix. N.

The Fort Hays Kansas Normal grad
uated the two largest classes in its
history, this year.
The festivities of commencement
week began Sunday with the baccalaur-
cate sermon by the Rev. M. L. Kahn of
Hutchinson. Monday saw the dedica-
ton of the marker of General Custer s
old camp on Clusters Island by the
Senior class. Tuesday was Memorial
day and the student body had special
program. Wednesday was the annual
May Fete. Thursday was commence
ment day and Former Governor E. W.
Hoch was the orator, and after the ad-
dress the annual alumni-senior banquet
took place.
Eighteen young people graduated
from the Bachelor of Science class and
fifty-one were given life diplomas.
Among the latter number was Carl,
the 20 year old son of the editor of the
Free Press. Hays and Western Kan
sas should be and are proud of the
Fort Hays Normal and the great and
lasting good it is doing for the youth of
this country. No effort should be spared
by this community in helping this ex-
cellent institution of learning in its ef-
forts to educate the young men and wo-
men.
Fred Werth was up from Schoenchen,
Thursday.
DIR. Haas, Charles and Dave Lorenz,
left Wednesday afternoon in the Doc
tors car for Clinton, Oklahoma, in an
swer TO telegram that sister of the
Lorenz boys was seriously i'll.
Anton Herl has sold his Meat Market
and grocery store to Thomas Reed, who
took charge of the business Tuesday.
Mr.. Reed is well known IN this city,
having been the efficient head grocery
clerk in h. A. Niekles' store for several
years. His wide acquaintance with
the people of Hays and vicinity viii go
q long ways toward the success of his
undertaking.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
For Sale

Joe Irwin and wife are spending va
cation with his parents, IN Colorado.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

Baptist Notes.
1000 a. m. Sunday School
loo q. m. Preaching
700 p m. B. Y. P. y.
700 p. m. Juniors
800 p. M Preaching
Wednesday. s:O0p- m. Prayer meet
ing.
You are welcome to all these services.
Rev. Edward o. Rogers,
Pastor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
1890 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m Preaching
7:15 pm Y.P. S. C. z. 4 special
program has been planned.
800 0. m. Preaching
800 p. m, Wednesday, Prayer Ser
vice and Bible Study.
All are cordially invited to the SER
vices.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
THE CHURCHES.
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Trinity Lutheran Church.
1000 d. m. Sunday School.
LOO a. N. Preaching
ZOO p m Young Peoples Society
800 p. m. Preaching
500 p. m, Wednesday. Prayer meet
ing.
Rev: West will spend this Sunday in
Campus, Kansas, on Synodical business.
The regular services, except evening
preaching, will be held in the Lutheran
Church this Sunday.
The annual church party will be held
in Trinity Lutheran Church on Wednes-
day evening, June 7th. All members
and friends of the congregation are cor
daily invited.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

sr members than the get out and get
under club, because there are few people
who make good.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

The Spectator has no advice to offer
the librarian of the public library.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

The GET out and get on club has few.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

ing all that they would consume. Ths
lambs were fed alike, receiving corn
and alfalfa The ewes of lot l made
an average daily gain per head OF
OO95 pounds: those of lot 2, OPS
pounds; the lambs of lot l. 0.441
pounds, and lot 2. Dali pounds. The
cost of feed per pound Of gain made
by the lambs was IL and rs cents
respectively. No appreciable differ
ences in degree of finish from the two
rations were noted. Both lots pro
duced prime dollhouse lambs.
Two lots of IL ewes each with their
lambs, were fed for 95 days, begin
ming December "a, the same ration az
in the above experiment, except that
during the last five weeks clover hay
was substituted for the alfalfa. AS
these lambs were not intended for hot
house lambs they were not forced 80
rapidly as those in the first expert
ment. The average daily gain per
head Of the ewes of lot l was 0,0l3.
OF lot 2, 0.O31 pounds; for the lambS
of lot l, 0.377 pounds of lot 2. 0.S3a
pounds. The cost of feed per pound
of gain made by the lambs was for
lot l, 81 cents, and for lot 2, 10.l
cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
New M exico,

The Providence mine, near orc
Grande, is again a producer
The National Copper Company's
property was sold at Silver City to
ST Louis parties for $4,000
Work has been resumed on the old
Torpedo and Memphis mines in the
Organ district near Las Cruces.
Heavy forces are at work on the
Graphic zinc properties near Magda-
lena and increases are expected at an
early date.
The directors of the Royal John
mining properties met in Deming re-
viewing the work done to date, which
has involved the expenditure of about
$4,000
The total shipments of iron ore
from the mines in the United States
in 1915 are estimated to have eX-
ceeded 55,0o0,00O gross tons, an in
crease over 1914 of more than So per
cent. Based on the same price as re-
ceived in 1914 this represents an in
crease in total value of about s27,-
645,000
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Wyominq.

The Wytan Oil Company is drilling
on lea sed land near Lowell.
The Saratoga Oil and Development
Co. was organized in Saratoga for the
purpose of prospecting for oil in that
vicinity.
An important deal is reported to be
under way in connection with the OIL
and gas production now booming in
Byron and Greybull.
The Occidental Gold Mining Com
pany in the Hurricane district. near
New Castle, has completed its second
dam and is making active prepare
tons toward placer mining.
Active development of the La Barge
oil fields in the southwestern portion
OF Wyoming seems to be assured for
the coming spring. A company has
been organized and 1t is said that it
will make deep well tests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
WINTER CARE OF THE SHEEP
Fleece Of Good Quality Cannot Be Sc
cured From HaIf-Starved Animal
Olive Succuient Food.

II the sheep are neglected and al
lowed to run down in flesh when the
winter sets in the fleece will be in
jured in both weight and quality.
A fleece OF good quality cannot be
grown on q poor halfstarved sheep.
II the ewes are allowed to get poor
during the winter the chances are that
the lambs will be weak and will per-
ish for lack of nourishment and from
cold, while the lambs from a well.
cared for eve will be much ADLER to
stand the cold II they should happen
to be dropped when the weather 10
cold
The dams will have more milk 10,
their young, too, If they are well cared
for.
Sheep need some succulent food dur
ing the winter. They should have
some rough feed such as corn slower
or clover hay, and, above all, they
should have a ration rich in both pro
TEN and mineral matter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Arizona.

The output of gold, silver, copper,
lead and zinc, at mines in Arizona in
1915 was valued at sSS,551, 900.
The Archipelago mine, one OF the
best known properties in the Cumpas
section of the Montezuma district. will
be reopened and established again as
a shipper in the near future
That the Tom Reed and United
Eastern mines may effect consolida
ton of the two properties to be oper
ated as unit, is one OF the posi-
bilities of the Oatman district
The Calumet & Arizona and Copper
Queen Mining Companies have de-
cided to again share their prosperity
with those employed in the mines and
shelters in Bisbee and Douglas and
the announcement is made that the
sliding scale of wages has been eX-
tended SO that better pay will come
to all the employees with each ad
vance of one cent in the price of cop
per up to above "a cents
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Colorado Ranks Second in Gold.

Colorado produced approximately
IS per cent of the gold output of the
entire United States in 1915 and
ranks second among the gold produc-
ing states, according to reports made
by the director of mints and the geo
logical survey. The total gold pro-
duction of the entire country. accord
ing to the report, was $9S,S91. 100.
OF this amount s24,166,753 was
mined in Colorado according to Stats
tics. California was the only state to
exceed Colorado in gold output. Fig
ures issued by the director of mints
and the geological survey, show that
the production of other state were as
follows:
Alaska. $16,626,7Oo. and Nevada.
t11.314.70O. No other state produced
more than 100000 in gold. accord
ing to the report.
There was but a slight difference
between the standing of this state and
California in gold production.
The government report shows that
gold mining in Colorado had great
impetus during the past year. The
gold mined IN Colorado in 1914
amounted to approximately $1,000 o.
900.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Colorad do.

The Pilot property in upper Cali
fornia gulch, Leadville, is steadily be-
ing developed into rich producer Of
gold ore.
A new hosting plant with capacity
for hauling from a depth of 1000 feet
has been ordered for the Dillon mine
on Battle mountain, Cripple Creek.
Silverton reports that at the Yukon
mill, on Cement creek, the Colorado
Metals Company have been busy mill
ing the first tungsten ore from the
Dawn of Day mine, and are making
some good concentrates.
1t is reported at Boulder that tung-
stem ore is known to exist in the
north Empire district, and as soon as
the weather will permit several pros
pectors are planning on an expedition
to that section in search of the lodes
bearing that mineral.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany is not to have the local field "all
to ITSELF" SO far as social welfare is
concerned. The American Smelling
and Refining Company announces a
special appropriation Of $3.50. for
its welfare department.
Samples of-duartz taken from the
tunnel of the Signal King Gold Min
ing Company, on Signal hill, south
west of Cripple Creek, by William
Christen, subjected to the fire test.
show the ore from the vein recently
exposed on the Lillian lode mining
claim to carry an average value for
six assays of $14.40 a ton
In the Idaho Springs district, Chi
cago and ST. Louis people have OBJ
tanned control of the McClelland Tun
mel Company. owned by the United
Freeland development and Tunnel
Company. The sum of $l50,000
changed hands, and 100000 has been
allotted for working capital
Grading for the mill site at the
Rube mine, on Bull hill, Cripple
Creek, on which a modern cyanide
plant is to be erected, is nearing COM
pletion, and construction work on the
mill building will soon be COM
menced
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
&1N1;f
STOCK
~ IN
FEEDING THE WINTER LAMBS
Results Given Herewith Of Interesting
Tests Made at the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station.

In tests at the Ohio station two
lots of IL Delaine ewes each, with
their October or November lambs
from Southdown ram, as nearly
alike as possible with regard to age
weight, conformation and breeding.
were fed for CO days, beginning De
cember l, as follows: Lot l, corn and
oil meal Al, alfalfa and silage; lot =
corn. oats, bran and oil meal 5:2:2:l.
alfalfa and silage. The nutritive ratio
of the two rations was approximately
the same. The hay and silage were
fed ad libitum and approximately the
same amount of grain was fed, it BE-.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
SUCCESS IN PRODUCING PORK
Pasture Grasses and Forage Crops
Make Healthy. Vigorous Hogs
Some Grain Is Necessary.

Many now realize the fact that this
growing OF pasture grasses and forage
crops that make healthy, vigorous
hogs of good quality is the basic factor
in successful pork production. They
are raising hogs at big profit.
or course those who are successful
realize the fact that certain amount
of grain feed is needed to grow hogs
with greater profit, but they use this
grain only as a supplement to the
feeds harvested by the hogs in the
pastures and fields.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Summary Of Forest Work.

The forestry service placed 1885,
900 fish fry in streams at a cost of
$5,341.
1t constructed 2,957.63 miles of
mountain trails.
About 242 miles of roadway were
guided at a cost of $70,156.
Nearly 1900 predatory animals
coyotes, wolves and wildcats-were
killed at a cost OF $7.399.01.
Ninety-three mountain shelter cab
TINS were erected at a cost Of $21,O9S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
DENVER MINT RECEIPTS GAIN HALF MILLION

of
u
Annear
7175 These figures give an IN
land
Colorado but
other states and
of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlMSQlO0L
LESSON

tBy f. O. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute of ChcagoD
<Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
s4595s76 ,45sss4 s1s422 s5O6sss6s


mo
uranium
IS adde
Tor ferro
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Tourists Spend $50, 900, 600.

During the past year 10000 people
have visited the Denver Tourist Blu
reau and $4,000 pieces of literature
have been distributed by the bureau.
The business during the past year
amounts to approximately $4,000. 900
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
Cost Of Mutton,

A pound of mutton can be produced
at less cost than any other kind Of
meat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
colorado Livestock Output In Figures.

Facts About State Land.
Colorado has 3,294,o0o acres OF
state land.
Over 100000 acres contain coal De-
posits.
Large pasture areas are included.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
es,ern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Of Metals.
Spelter, st. Louis $3.50.
Copper, casting, $2l.50.
Lead, New York, $5.75.
Bar silver, 56ssc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

$2,432ooo FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS THIS YEAR
Amount
'FRONT.'
by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

St. Paul, Mimi, May This
letter addressed to Ignatius Donnel-
Iy, author of Caesars Column"
London, Eng, has just reached st.
Paul after making a four months
trip almost around the world.
It started from Atami Hot Springs,
Japan, early in January, crossed
the Pacific, then crossed the U. S.
from San Francisco to New York,
thence to London, where it was
marked mot known" and Kindly
forwarded" back to New York to the
late authors American publishers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

From there it travelled half way
across the continent to Minnesota,
there to be finally delivered to his
son, S. J. DonneIly of st. Paul
The letter was written by Count
Matsu of Japan, who had recently
read DonneIly's prophetic book,
Caesars Column" written 80 years
ago, and predicting the use Of naval
submarines, military flying machines
and other war horrors" used in Eu-
rOpean warfare.
Count Matsu sought the Ameri-
can authors permission to translate
the book and publish it in Japan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

as she wandered over the field it
seemed as though nature had pre-
pared a royal surprise for her. Her
enrapturd gaze fell upon a narrow
nut continuous streak-ef lovely blue.
''FOrget-me-nOts-oh! by what
magic have they come here?" sic
cried.
The seed tape had given forth its
best to that ready soil. She did not
pause to gather the nodding beauties.
Fascinated, Gladys followed the &C.
rulean path to halt almost at the
door of the lonely cabin where HtctoT
Morrison lived.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

He came forth as though the floral
path had been his message to her.
She shrank back timOTOusly. Then
gratitude and it's expression caused
her seIf-cOnsciousness- to dOminish.
Hector Morrison accompanied
Gladys back the floral path to her
home. What friends they had be-
come on that brief stroll!
And after she had gone into the
house out of his sight, but not out
of his thoughts, he reverently lifted
spray of the blue beauties to his lips.
Forget me not, indeed!' he muir
INJURED softly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

when mailman left bag in drug store.
Inserted notes.
Three autos burned when fire at
tackled private garage at 1884 Doug
las blvd.
Jas. O'Connor, confessed forger
and embezzler of $25O,OOO, paroled
from Joliet penitentiary.
Capt Max Nootbaar, 22d st. sta
ton, given banquet by friends.
Twenty years on force.
Home of Kent Glow, Lake Forest,
worth 100000, destroyed by fire to-
day. Family had narrow escape.
Thos. Riley, saloonkeeper, 300 S.
Clark, severely wounded by robbers
bullet. Thought holdup a joke; an
gered bandit, who fired.
Father P. J. o'CaIIaghan, former
Chicagoan, here to make plea for
liberty of Herman BiIlik, up for life
for murder
Chicago's tax rate, highest in his
tory Of city, declared yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Allen, 4503 Magnolia
av., hit by auto at Clark and Wilson.
May die.
Mrs. A. Kolberg, 1712 McReynoIds,
died of heart disease while walking
in front of 814 N. Wood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15
RALpH a. HAYES

RALPH a. HAYES
Hayes is the youngest secretary in
any. cabinet office. He is p and
aid to Secretary of War Baker. He
is a graduate of Western Reserve
university, Cleveland, o.
1890
BROWN CASE TO STAY IN THE
MUNICIPAL COURT
Judge Slough in the superior court
yesterday denied the writ of prohibit
ton asked by attorneys for w. B.
Brown, City News Bureau head, to
take the libel, case of Judge Olson
out of the municipal court, where
Olson ypresides. Brown claimed that
Olson's position as chief justice of
the court might influence the Judge
who tried his case.
The trial will now go back to the
municipal court. 1t grew out of an
interview sent to all newspapers of
the trust press, purported as from
States Atty Hoyne. 1t said that po-
Htics had influenced Olson during the
hearing when HOyne asked for a
warrant for Chief of Police c, C,
Healey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15
STORIES DON'T JIBE-LANDIS
HOLDS THREE

After they swear before God and
man to tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth in Judge
Lands court, their memories don't
operate sometimes and they get all
mixed up on their stories. Two men
were ordered held to grand jury I'M
der $4,000 bonds, Thursday. They
are Charles SilveTmann, shoe jobber,
and Abraham RUbenstein, attorney.
Asst Corp. Counsel Arthur Fink was
ordered to stay in the courts juris-'
diction because he might be wanted.
Their stories on the Smiglak shoe
store bankruptcy didn't agree.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-"Here," said
auto bandit, stopping and tossing his
revolver to two policemen who had
emptied their guns at him without
hitting him, take mine"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08

Sailors in the British navy now util-
ize their spare time in making muni-
tions, for which they receive no re-
Enumeration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08
Sporting Notes.

There never was pretuer race than the
National league struggle Just at present
The National Baseball commission
has finally refused to award Sislor OF
the st. Louis Browns to the Pitts
burg club. The Pirates claim to have
discovered him first, but the Browns
beat the Pirates to him and posses
sion IS most always nine-tenths of any
old law.
Herzog has star outfelder in
Neale. His throwing to the plate has
been very accurate in every game ia
which he had chance 10 ''pulln a
long heave. He is covering ground
like veteran and he takes a good
healthy slash at the ball when he is
at the bat. Herzog says he is going
to be one of the best outfelders in
the game before the season is over.
Florance J. Price, not so many years
ago a star football and track athlete
at Brown university and later a news
paperman in New York, has been
killed in the trenches fighting as a
sergeant in the Canadian troops. His
death was no different from thousands
of others-killed by a shell-but it
was while doing a double tour of duty
to allow a comrade who was i'll
chance to rest.
A member of the Yale track team
has published a letter in the Yale News
in which he claims that the failure to
give more letters for point winners in
track athletics is responsible for Yale S
failure to win intercollegiate champion
ships. He asks how more men can
be expected to come out for an event
when they realize that the only reward
is letter insignia and that it does not
go to third place men. He points out
that the crew gets nine crew letters
and most of the second crew gets let
ters. This year only six Yale letters
were given for point winners on the
track team because third place men,
who often score the ultimate winning
point obtain no reward for six months
work. He declared that if the Yale
track team is put ON par with other
college track teams in this regard Yale
will win Intercollegiate.
Howard Camnitz is going to stump
Kansas in favor of prohibition. He
also says that he personally is on the
wagon for life. The Rosebud
would have been the leading pitcher
of the National League in 1909 but
for a catch made by Jack Murray at
Pittsburg, August 8, Matty was
pitching for the Giants, the score a
tie and drilling rain falling, with
flashes of lightning and thunder.
Jack Miller hit one for high, low,
Jack and the game, but Murray,
I sprinting across right center, made a
e-handed grab in the lightning s
glare. But for that catch, saving
Matty from defeat, Cammv would
have led the league Babe Adams was
the hero of the world 5 series that
year, but Camnitz made it possible
for him to enjoy that honor. From
j 1907 to 1912 the Rosebud won 10f
games and lost 63. He was as fine d
singer as he was pitcherand hi
loved good company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08

nLorpnTr, , ~,
49, June .. ne annual meet
~ ~ '''e li",SVeiil- leS''n ASSOCIATION OF
INT. 'o'' was "ee"h mere YESTERDAY. Inns
- '' '.'n represents me membership
LOU ''"'' 'tiS''l'9 IoSIoIhS III all parts
1lIg 'HI'eu +, .~('le9 ana engaged III the
vi ll''9' iltNiah cattle, OF
- ~ - Nv" eS,,I,l"'eu 'AaI there are
''''''+ 'N'I ''o'''o III the United
I''e9, @"n'" 'S approximately "o,o9o pco-
pI'- W ''' "9S''' IONS engaged IN nm
H. -. .I,1 Vi 1"''S '''Ile TINS is
''r '"' S'S' III Ihe World ana was hrst or
-'I,i>I." ia l''I ,.,,-.a....
,'''' oii Ll"li a.. - ''''o'o' ana
pr.'..;Jant Aiti.ap VI ;,-''G '.'--Il.
t,t ,I ,,.:,,e III ms "'''eSS stated
49,. fl, f.,,+,, f IN, ''i'iiiE 'iS''lN
tt;s L,o.d af aat+io u ''''N "i'o"
Asan instsnco ~ 4l,, .1...1 ,,.,.,,....-,..1
..f +l,,, IT-I,t;., p"' t''7e ''''IS
,f ,r,da HoIstn;r =, ~ p,,I 1f:s s','e
fan. Lonf AZ ,,,;l- ,..,,+-,,, f,,, ere IN '
SIS no, had ,,.I,i,I, LIS. IN, ~ ~
,,iro.. c,,o,. ,,,,id ,,,. =, .1n =. y ~
,-,,d, o,,, ,.l.,.,1I ,...;'t-'I H. ! " ..'
Iuu ,,.,, slId ~ +Il ,, l e.. s,iC. M
Ii,,.. ., I. '.,? 'U' '''3'i,
- = '"i go i'' 'C' ever pau lof oull
T., ..,' ",,,,, ,'' ', .T ,1..,
Mr. ,;tI '-,a'' , -e'I ir',I '''2l7'tI'
nvroad g., ro.a,J IN al ,i,l. +.',I.,. ~,
fnrodnro . void Of butterf,t r,Iilb - ,''' ~
tta,tIira co,,,arson With fo,,ao,. ,..,.lnI.
Tods,. ., n,,t,,,n cow. ~ ba lla,,l,,;,.,,
r,,.t i,,,J,,, moro +Iar If f. -, It
fer m seven darg and ,r,,-o tt,lr Z"e
,,,,rJ- IN =, ,.nar 1.,., ,'''il '''.o
must produro mora than n + ,,a,,, ,I' NV
tor r., sa,,a,, d,,. ,,,.I .,nn l'o','iHs o'''
yra, 70 Ea cI,[,i" ,,, IL + i"i'', u.s., HI d
f,os IN tho Ad,-an,nI pl. S,'t'u ''''l en-
exceeded - o0o '''' '''''
( Tho ,ano,t If +l,o oo,,,,,;++,, 49,, .-.......l
p,;log - f;r ,.l .it l VIZ ,iS~'''i