davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-03

Base Ball Season Opened With A Vic
tory Over Newport High In
10-Inning Game.

tory over newport tlgn In
1O-Inning Game.
Cd. NJ McWain, Correspondent
Not since the palmy days when
Stafford, the Bassett boys and Lee
graced the diamond for the Orleans
High school in 1909 has the local ag-
gregation been able to properly adj
minister sufficient drubbing to New
port High school until Saturday. Upon
this joyous day a confident team
journeyed northward to Newport and
crossed bats promptly at three. Or
leans began business right off the reel
annexing one score in the first. New
port stood this until the fourth when
on a pretty triple two men crossed
the pan. Orleans suddenly changed
the score in the sixth to and g. The
seventh witnessed a predominance of
goose-eggs but Newport came right
back in the eighth and tied the score
Both pitchers showed class in the
ninth, necessitating an extra inning
game. La Course tripled in the
tenth and came in on Perley's hit to
right. Perley stole and went to third
on Mann's bingle. Hardy's high fly,
which the second baseman should
have had scored both since the right
fielder dropped it. Hardy came home
on Winget's out. Hughes made a
pretty hit and scored while McWain
and Stearns were getting out. New
port was evidently discouraged after
Hughes sensational catch of a long
fly because the next two famed. The
features of the game were Mann's
pitching, La Courses triple and
Hughes catch in the tenth. Mann
struck out II for Orleans while Hill
moved down Is for his team. The
umpire was one of the best the boys
ever encountered on a trip and the
crowd, though loyal was fair An
other battle between the two teams
will occur at Orleans, Saturday,
An eight-pound son was born to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-03
BARNET
Meeting of Local Union of Christian
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Items

EndeaVOr-PerSOnal Items
The sixth local union of Christian
Endeavor will be held in the church
Friday evening and all day Saturday,
May and 6. Clarence Hamilton, the
Ohio field secretary, will speak Fri
day evening.
Mrs Frank o. French from ST.
Johnsbury spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aver and baby
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ley Aver. Dorcas was home from
Lyndon Institute and Hugh Kirkland
also spent Sunday at Mr.. Ayers.
B. L. Galley went to Lowell, Mass,
last Monday. returning home We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker from
Woodsville, N. H, were at L. E. Gill
fllan's Friday.
Chester Somers and Gladys spent
Friday in St. Johnsbury.
Fred Quimby from East Barnet
spent Sunday at c. B. Whitney's.
The Monroe Grange presented their
drama 1.-The Old Oaken Bucket" to a
large audience last Friday evening.
1t was an excellent play and the parts
were TAKEN we'll
The Barnet w. G. T. U. will hold
meeting with Mrs. Robert Parker
at McIndoe Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Miles were
in Lyndonville Saturday and Sunday.
Calvin Lawyer formerly insurance
agent, but latterly braking for the G.
P. r., is reported to have injured one
hand severely Sunday while at work
in the railroad yard at Sherbrooke.
Mrs. Lawyer went to Sherbrooke yes
terday.
A reception was rendered Rev. and
The pupils in the kindergarten
under the direction of Miss Daisy
Beals, the teacher, gave very pretty
May Day drill on the lawn in front
of the school building Monday. Each
little man and maid was dressed in
white and paid homage to the Queen
of the May, Mistress Ellis. The exer-
cises were very interesting to both
participants and spectators
The ice in the lake has all disap-
peared and navigation is now open.
Capt Thomas Norton of the tug Os-
car c. made his first trip to Magog
yesterday with a string of barges.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-03
BRADFORD
Burial of Capt. II. 5. CnamDerlafn-
Local Team Wins at Baseball.
(B. w. Crafts Correspondent.)

(B. w. Crafts Correspondent
The funeral of Capt. P. s. Cham
berlin was held at his lat9 residence
Saturday afternoon at $50 p. m. A
great many friends attended. Flow
ers were in abundance. Mr.. and Mrs
G.. r. Grant of Bennington, Miss
Edith Chamberlin of Vergennes, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Spaulding and son of
Montreal were present.
Miss Mabelle Emerson, who is
teaching in Norwich, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Emerson.
Miss Clara E. Macomber spent the
weekend with friends in town, en-
route to Wells River, where she at
tends the wedding of a friend today
Bradford's Grammer school baseball
team defeated the Grammar school
team from Newbury by the score Of
8 to on the local grounds Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Gretchen Davis left for Bur-
lington Saturday afternoon, having a
position in the department store of
E. E. Clarkson & Co.
Mrs. G. G. Johnson is visiting her
parents in Lancaster, N. H.
Use Nasol for Colds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-03
Jameson out for interference.

*JamieSon out for interference.
Two-base hits. Gallagher, Goodrich
Sacrifice hits. insolvency. Hits, off
Morrison, in six innings; off Emer-
son, none in three innings. Base on
balls. off Gallagher 1. off Morrison 2.
Struck out by Gallagher IA, by Nor
risOn 5, by Emerson 7. Hit by
pitched ball, by Morrison, Warden, by
Emerson, Bennett, by Gallagher
Johnson. Double play, Johnson and
Goodrich. Time, 1 hour, so minutes
Umpire, Burns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-03
LYNDON CENTER.
respondent

mildred Rivers Correspondent
Homer Counter from East Burke
has been spending a week at the home
of Sam Ruggles.
Mrs. w. H. Lyster. who has been
spending a few weeks with her sons,
B. r. and M. ]. Lyster, at Andover
Mass, has returned.
The sophomores of Lyndon 1nsti-
tute have won the championship for
playing Captain ball. Wavis Wheeler
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-03

Wake Up and Advertise. The Mail
Order House gets the trade that
should be yours by Advertising.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
new HIL0 BANK
OPENS IT'S DOORS [
ON AUGUST 81

Especial Star BpiIetin CorresVondence)
HILO, Sept. 6.-0ne more banking
institution HIS been added to Hilo
when the People,s Bank opened
for business. The b4nk began to take
deposits at hoop on Thursday, Au-
gust 81, biitsAll transactions were
dated as of September 1.
s When the bank opened for business
all the officers Of the concern we're in
attendance. these being President
william Chalmers, Manager ]. G..
Pratt and Cashier NJ. de Spinola. The
first man to open d checking account
was DIR. Russell, and J. A. M. Osorio
was the first man to open savings
account.
Manager Pratt, when seen shortly
after the bank opened, said:
The bank Is cooperative concern
and has stockholders throughout the
Island Of Hawaii. In all there are 40
shareholders at present and of this
number 49, reside on the Island of Ha-
vail. There is one shareholder on
Maui and two on Oahu. so it can be
plainly seen that the Peoples Bank is
owned by the people Of the Big
island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
MAUI ExCURSiONISTS
WILL WITNESS POLO
MATCH ON SATURDAY
fspecial stalr.BullssIn corresDeudencsl
Maui. Sept.

WA1LUkU, Maui, sept. L.
Through the efforts Of F +. Baldwin
arrangement has been made with the
lrter-Island company for holding the
Mauna Kea till o'clock on Saturday
evening. Sept. 8. and again on the
evening of the 10Th, for the accom-
mediation of Maui enthusiasts who
take in the big polo games in which
the Maui team participates. On the
first of these dates Maui will meet
Oahu, and on the second Maui and
Kauai viii try conclusions. Similar
steamer arrangements may be made
for the Maui-Army game on the 23rd,
which is expected to be one of the
fastest games OF the whole tourna.
ntent-
The Maui ponies, rs In number,
have already been sent down toa Ho-
nolulu. but the Maui players will not
go down till next Wednesday.
The Maui team will line up as fol-
lows: A. G. Collins, i; Harold Rice,
2; Dave Fleming, 3, and Frank Bald
win, 4. Sam Baldwin will go along
as substitute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
LACK De PIPES
CAUSES DELAYS
IN WATER SYSTEM
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondsnesl

Especial Star Bulletin Correspcndeneel
WAILUKU, Maui, Sept. 1.-Al-
though portion of the pipe necessary
for the completion of the Wailukr
Kahului waterworks was listed on the
SHIPS manifest, the Matson liner
Lurline, which arrived at Kahului last
Friday, failed to. put any OF the ship
ment ashore As consequence the
Howell Engineering Company is still
unable to finish up the important job
which has been hanging fire for
weeks. Whether the pipe was put
ashore at Honolulu, or whether 1t Is
still on the wharves at San Francisco
is something which has not as yet
been ascertained.
OIinda Reservoir Also Delayed
Contractor J. C. Foss, Jr, who has
the contract from the. loan fund COM
mission for the construction of the big
0linda reservoir, has also had his
work halted almost completely for
more than a month for lack of pipe
and other materials which the recent
stevedore's strike and the congestion
of the steel mills in the East have held
up. Al good deal of the pipe needed
must be laid under the dam before
the main construction can proceed,
and as consequence the project is
about at standstiil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
PETITION CIRCULATED
BUT MAUI MAN SAYS He
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE
Especial Star. Bulletin C0ffespondenesl

Especial star-BuIletin Correspondence,
WAILUKU, Maui. Sept. 1.-W. F.
Pogue denies that he aspires to a
high seat Cor a low one either in the
house of representatives of the Ha-
wall legislature. And this in spite Of
the fact that his nominating petition
has been in circulation for the past
two weeks
IL cannot help that" he said, when
this fact was insisted upon. 1T isn't
any OF my doing. ! was surprised
when / saw in the Maui News that /
want 70 60 70 tire 1egfsiatdfB doiIt.
Please say so for me.
There is no mistake that a petit
ton has been in circulation in Pogue's
name. and when last heard of it was
well signed up Just who is respons.
ible for its existence, since Pogue
himself disclairns 1t, Is not entirely
certain, though 1t is understood that
some of his Hama admirers have been
anxious that he should get into the
race.
On the other hand Manuel Comes
Paschoal, the well known guardian CT
the peace on the Puunene plantation.
who It was last week reported had
decided not to run, has again changed
his mind, and his nomination petition,
duly signed, ana accompanied by the
requisite SO fee, was deposited with
the territorial secretary this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
WASHINGTON WORRIED
OVER JAPAN DESIGNS
ON INNER MoNG0L

Associated Press By Federal wirelsssi
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept Silt
has been learned here that the Japa-
reese government is now pressing Ger.
tain secret demands upon the Chi
csc authorities at Picking
II is understood that Toxic Is de,
handing that the Japanese govern.
nlent be given an absolutely free
hand in police affairs IN the interior
of Mongolia. These demands are
said to threaten Chinese authority In
Mongolia.
Officials here admit that they are
anxious over the prospect, fearing
that the interests Of the United states
may become involved seriousIE and
that another international crisis Is at
hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
no MANI NlERS
NEED APPLY FOR
STUART VACANCY
Such is Emphatic Tip Passed
Out at Department Of
Justice
JAMES [. COKE HELD
TO HAVE BEST CHANCE
Possible No Selection May Be
Made for Some Weeks
to Come
BY c. s. ALsERT


(opecl1i ctaf-buueSln CorrotooouoneaI
WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. a.
The naming of a successor for Circuit
Judge Stuart Is creating no excite
ment. In fact. 1t promises to be 4
tame affair. The air has not been
filled with mud. bricks. bad language
and anIuodfersion8 sucI as usually
accompany the selection of an Off
cial for service in Hawaii
The hooks In the department OF jus.
tice show but three applicants for
the federal bench, to fill the niche
lingeringly relinquished By Judge
Stuart The ambitious ones are c. G.
Biting. James l.. Coke and c. s.
Franklin. OF these Mr.. Coke appears
to have far and away the best chance
His name comes over from among
those who aspired to the district at
t0rneyship. He was pleasantly re-
membered in that connection because
no charges were filed against him
and everybody seemed to have kind
ly word to say in his behalf. Conse.
quently, bis name was first mention
ed when the Stuart resignation final
ly reached the White House and was
passed along. to the department OF
justice. The first act Of the attorney
general was to go over the list OF.
those seeking to become United
States attorney Mr.. Coke was close
second In that contest and hence was
Immediately moved over to the new
ledger as possible successor to
Judge Stuart.
II Is expected that other applicants
will come along before the time for
selection arrives. Biting and Frank
lin we're on the eligible list within
ten days after the Stuart resignation
came to the department.
The day following that event Rec.
resentativc CulIop Of Indiana rushed
In to see Mr.. Grenory with . citizen
fnana hiB owHe etatek tsiiitpn 10 oaorh'
flee bic health and time By going 80
Hawaii. He was politely informed
that n,aInIanders wsrc barred, and
went away sorrowfnl.
Getting down to brass lacks with.
out leather buffers. Attorney-G General
Gregory has decided 10 let the Ha.
waiian vacancy simmer until he has
cleaned up two other bothersome sit
uations. New York was among these
but that went off the slate within ten
days after the Stuart REIMBURSEMENT
appeared. The two that now haunt
the encouragement are nasty tangle
out in Ohio and the troublesome prob
lem of choosing police Judge for the
District Of Columbia. It Is his pre-.
sent intention to wipe these off and
then turn the big guns on Hawaii and
keep them trained until q selection
has been made Il Is doubtful whe-
Their this can be accomplished In
time for confirmation before Congress
adjourns, but that is regarded as an
unimportant matter. The new APP
pointee can serve on his recess COM
mission until next winter and no harm
result
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
.ILS0RsaAND
FOR LABOR Wins
GOMPERS' PRAISE
Eulogizes Conduct in Railroad
Controversy; Danbury Case
Cited Against Hughes

fAssociated Press by Federal wirelessl
LEWISTON, Maine. Sept. 5.-To an
enormous crowd here yesterday
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. de-
nounced the Republican party and its
candidate. and praised the admins
tration achievements in the interests
81 labor.
Gompers declared that President
Wilson has done as much II not more
for labor than any other American
president, pointing to a number of in
stances. including the Adamson EIGHT
hour bill. Just passed by Congress at
the instance OF Mr.. Wilson. and made
q law Sunday when the president af
fixed mis- signature to the measure
In his attack upon the Republican
party's candidate, Charles Z. Hughes.
Gompers took for his text the decis-
ion IN the case of the Danbury Hat
tiers, rendered by the Supreme Court
of the United States, Arizona anti
alien cases, In which Mr.. Hughes par.
ticipated as associate Justice of the
supreme court.
Reyerting to the recent railroad
controversy, Gompers declared that
President Wilson In taking firm
stand against the proposed legisla-
ton for compulsory arbitration. has
gained much for the laboring man,
and praised the presidents stand.
which he declared was taken in be-
half of the men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
DAUGHTER or
FORMER RESIDENTS
or HONOLULU DIES

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee H. Wolf, former residents of Ho.
nolul1, will regret to hear of the
death Of their daughter, Ruth Abbie
Wolf The Shelbyville fInd.) Repub.
lican Of August % publishes the FOL.
loving;
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee II.
Wolf of Marion township is a mat.
ter of deep regret in the neighbor-
hood where she lived. Her age was
nine years. She was unusually
bright, pretty and attractive. She was
a constant attendant at Blue River
chapel, where she was~~a special IA
vorite In the Sunday school. She was
much interested in the Sunday school
work and contributed TO. its success
in every way she could.
Last Friday evening the child com
planned Of a pain In her side. Satur-
day morning she was no better, when
DR.. w. w. Tindall was called. 1t was
his opinion that the little one was
suffering from appendicitis. Monday
she was hurried to St Vincent hos
pital Indianapolis, where she was OPP
Grated on by DR.. Noble. Before the
operation was complete the child
died.
Monday evening the remains were
brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Bass. The funeral will be
held Thursday morning at Blue River
chapel at nine o'clock, the Rev. w. F.
Wykoff of the First NJ. e. church, this
city, officiating. The interment viii
be made in the church graveyardaA
The mother OF this child is a niece
of Mrs. Bass and was raised by her,
Mrs. Bass feeling the loss of the
child as keenly as its mother. A mum.
Der Of years ago Mr.. and Mrs Wolf
went to Honolulu, where he was con-
nected with the street railway sys-
tem Ii was there the little girl. as
we'll as her mother was born. Since
returning to America Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf have resided near the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass. In this particu-
larry sad bereavement the parents as
we'll as Mr. and Mrs. Bass have the
sympathy of all the residents of that
community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

r.iracle if We succeed? Nothing of
the sort. 1t might have been mir
acle in Darius Green's or Jules
Verne's day, but these little jaunts
by air viii before long be as common
as trip to the mountains by auto"
Miss Hull is spending Der spare mo-
ments in writing the iduresale side
OF border army ire fOf the cleveland
Plain Dealer, which she represents.
The latter part of the week she will
visit the aviation camp at Columbus,
n. NJ.
BY PEGGY HULL
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 20.-Here
are few of the amusing incidents
which take place on the Texas border
daily, incidents which members of
the guards of all states have partici-
pated in creating.
A great many guardsmen- particu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
SCOUTS QUICKLY
SETTLEDOWNT TO
CAMPING LIFE
None the Worse for Long Hike;
Work and Play Mingle in
Days Program

Showing remarkable endurance. the
Boy Scouts OF Hawaii, who left Homo
lulu yesterday morning for their sixth
ANIMAL encampment. arrived In camp
at Eaiiua early in the evening with
no casualties, but lots of sore feet
and aching shoulders, loaded dowh
with requirements. -
Near the Pail the boys had lunch,
and continued the down-hill stretch
with strides Qliickened by anticipation
OF camp, following a brief rest in the
shade OF the mountain.
Reaching Camp Guild the boys
again rested for a short time and then
flew into the making Of q miniature
canvas city, Baggage was broken,
tents unroiled and pitched, guards de-
tailed md fires started. II seemed
that in moment q magic city Of ord.
erly streets, with Ola Glory stream.
ing out into the breeze from a newly
erected fiagpoie. had popped up like
mushroom.
When "niessy was called at 6
o'clock Scout Commissioner Harry
Hayward came near calling out the
reserves to stem the attack on the
grub that some might be left for
breakfast. from the way the fanished
army fell into the eats It took a
short time for them to get their fill.
however, and soon dishes were wash
ed and camp made tidy. Al 9ao,clocf
came TAPS but practically every
scout was in his blankets, with dreams
already started for the morrow.
The kitchen police turned out
sharply at $50 this. morning and the
smell Of frying potatoes and sizzling
ham greeted the remaining scouts
when they heard roil-caIl, accompan-
led by dish-pan melody. at 5:45: At
6 o'clock ever day comes reveille,
and at Sis roll-call Then beach
guards are stationed and the boys
take their first dip In the surf.
The athletic program for today in.
cludes an dntertroop1 tug-ofswar in
the morning, an inter-troop baseball
relay message around the grove and
an equipment race in the afternoon,
with an exhibition baseball game be.
tween TROOPS and O.
"Wednesday morning plans have
been made Tor . lifesa1ipg race with
lossr With two scouts entered from
each troop, the winners to receive a.
nag presented by the Boy Scout out
filters Of Honolulu. There will also
be preliminary wrestling. The after
noon excitement includes more wrest-
ling. a potato race and equipment
race. In the evening there will be
scout polo and campfire entertain
mepts.
Maj. G. c. Potter reports that the
scouts bore up admirably under the
long hike in the grueling sun. He is
scoutmaster OF Troop 1 and command
er-in-chief Of the marching columns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
MAUI ACCIDENT
BOARD IS AFTER
SLOW INSURERS

Especial star Bellstlp Correspondencel
NAHUM. MAUI eepts TOM
now on u - nheix y prove eApsnsls q
70 employers q iaDof lh the county
VINO rail- 70 see that tneir elnploges
are protecteu p{ commemorative ln Is.l,
ance against aceloents. me inues y. "a =,
accldent board TOE tue county q =, Mau !.
Is showing olsposltl2n 70 MAKE y
unpleasant ana hnRrot.taoie 20 .nose
who try TO evade the law m TINS re-
spect 49,.
AZ meeting 81 the pouy neie Aues.
day afternoon three alieseo olienusls
IN this respect were On the ea. ~, y
and one Of them was nnsu- NE
was N. Tomokiyo, Walluka punu,
ing contractor. who nao been oroerea
/, AZ . previous meeting 70 take olt IN
esur4nce, but who nau 1een SLOW IN
complying He was tined, - protigeo
by the law, "a the rate q ~ per Gay
for each Of his employ TOT one uay.
G. Tanida, who rnps genera store
in Waikiki, was bef0re the poaro Ior
noncompliance with the law. Dut on
his promise 70 take OUT insurance nm
meqiately ne was gwen uHle - ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
Aeroplane Flights to Interview
Celebrities Are Her
Specially

I e-f 49, -
Iitnrietta G. t~Peggg,) Hull, form
CT resident Of Honolulu and formerly
IN newspaper work here. is now a wal
correspo and one of the few
feminine newsgetters on the firing
lines.
She is a special writer on the staff
0. the Cleveland Plain Dealer, where
she made a hit some pgnths ago. and
low she is on the Mexican border. "A
personal letter received from RI PasC
;says that she likes the work and the
lille Immensely, even. with the hard
Slips that everyone must put up with
and from which not even feminine
-sar correspondents are immune.
q The Ell .PasD Herald a. few days ago
printed an article about the former
Hnnoltiu newspaperwoman which her
friends here will read with interest:
Yes. it's a regular Richard Hard.
ing Davis assignment, but with Rus.
sian girls Of 10 fighting in the army
alongside their brothers and fathers
end with women voters Drawing the
Ghetto OF Chicago, a girl these days
iiiss as much right to attempt the dafI
- q ou hde- q xt,a,, 80
s. zee ME- Pc pa.sy f1,,,r snsa,.,,,o
I,,t,a k,n,.. a,,s5 z :,
Yin hsu ~. - ~ sha h,sesst sss ,i,,,,.
~. 49,. ,a.,,,aS - ,o,,s 1890
$50. ,,, - 80 = y - 20 - Z
,i,sI ~. - s,S...- e.,,
J rs.,s.,, Sy,,,s = NJ. = ,ha Ice, paso
49, 49, IA = ~ ~ ,;..,a aDt rsh a
~ ~ s 49,. +. =, ss,.e,.1.,a slsh,
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~ 49,, ,,.,,s - f,.1,,,, ,,,,,,,,b
= s - - S,a,s i, - : pras,da,,t 49,
= =. e. ~ t,s ~. -. 6,,s
e.. 80 AL. 49, 80 .o =. sve s
IA ~ ,.,s.,, s az 9s'.st -, 800 : "- =
'a acn,,sd ~ s',s ,,.,.sss;hi ,s. ,oas,,. ;t9n
80 Sa.s.s tn =. ny y 80, 49, apnt -
3 ~, WISE a'ur ,s = Me- i 49, az