davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO.
A Plea for Action Before the Wal In
Europe Ends.

To rHE t.pIroR or THE StN-Sr: In
a letter 10 THE SuN Of juno 10 ". IL
asks: why should the Presidents
policy toward Mexico have been con-
tro,led by a wish to help set up demo-
e. attic government any more than ms
policy toward the European war shouli
have been governed by "A wish to sub
stitute democratic government for the
autocratic dynastics Of central Europe
The comparison rs ridiculous. The
European Governments. though tighting,
are not In a state Of anarchy they have
power to rule the people. are established
and recognized. In Mexico. on the other
hand, anarchy prevails and the Govern
ment cannot protect either natives or
foreigners from roaming outlaws anu
bandits. The condition of the country.
moreover. is very poor. as a result OF
continuous revolution.
As "v. H." says, the Federal Consti-
tuition gives the President no warrant
to set n rciehbor to rights but he
should remember that IL imposes no re-
straint on such action, n tho prece-
dents Of our history amply justify action
not mentioned in the Constitution.
The President has the risht to inter
enc, especially OF account OF the many
murders of American citizens. lie
would secure the safety and observance
OF the MEXICAN CONSTITUTION. which 10
republican and democratic. thereby
doing u generous deed to the people %!
Mexico. and he would use his influence
, and authority to render the present
Government capable OF preserving peace,
thereby protecting foreigners from dan.
ger. ~. H." makes no point in insert
ing truly representative In the sort OF
government the President Graves for
Mexico for the word democratic al
ready signifies representative, as No
Government, controlled by one class Is
democratic.
Now look at II from the point Of view
OF necessity. II by the end Of the great
war we have not restored order I'm Mex
leo, some European Power almost Ger
tainly will undertake the business ant
then the Monroe Doctrine Will go &c
smash, our prestige will be lost and Flu
rope viii come to be the arbitrator 81
the affairs OF Central and South Amer
tea. a condition which ~. H." himscl'
would not relish.
The lamcntable part ~ the matter Il
that President Wilson has been 30 late
in interfering. having long had ampl'
reason TO do SO. and has let matters
come to the state they are In now tina
he has been so slow In following w hi
beginning. and now drops he matte
without either accomplishing his pur
pose or improving conditions IN on
neighbor republic. j Y.
NEW YORK. JUNE IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Open Rebellion, Woodrow wilson!

Does WOODROW WILSON think for n
one that he will lr chosen prc>i.
dent by the electorate on which he Is
i~nfiicting the weather that now up
presses H.. and has oppressed Us since
he got his hands we'll on old I'rob>t
asst spring was n Wretrh"l season f:
the winter of l0lJ-l6 was of 81 dia-
hnlicul character that all the old liars
who were accustomed To- boast about
the hard seasons of their r.ildhuml
we're permanently %alicnntrd from the
support Of WILSON; not n baseball
fan. II tennis player. n golfer, n young
man longing tn P~"Ort the only girl
through Lovers Lane, will VOTE" for
the creature who is res! onsihlr for
the season now forced upon uS.
This nan, If he Is II man. WILSON
, talks about A~mericanism, and then
w,tlholds from lis American weather
The stuff he Is working or to-day
and worked off Yesterday. and for I'M
counted days before that. is hyphe
! mated weather. II is not good Am"ri
can, or good German, or good French
Understandable mess ~ rejected weather
gathered from all parts "f this nm
civilized world, and imposed upon II,
In the name Of a false neutrality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Italy and the Big War: A Few Facts
n Make Note a..

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--Sr: Crit
ic. Of Italy because OF her conduct IN
this war Of nations should remember
a few facts:
When the big war began Italy's mill
tary depots had been exhausted by hef
adventure In Africa.
She was wofully short Of coal.
4 very large proportion OF her IN
dustrial and financial enterprises were
controlled either directly or Indirectly
by Germany.
The so-called Of1cial Socialists
those. as we would say In American
politics. who had the "oNicial emblem
on tho ballot-were under tho influence
of the German Socialists and violently
opposed the war. The advanced Social
lists, like Mussolini. founder n editor
II the Milan Popolo dItdlio. were fo'
intervention from the beginning and
have persistently urged the declaration
Of Wal against Germany.
Had Italy no. announced her neu
trality at the beginning Of the big wa
France would have had to send eevera
hundred thousand men to guard tn
Franco-ltallan frontier. What woulc
have happened to Paris In such al
event. Would the Allies have won thu
battle o, the Marne?
Diin'. Italy's neutrality give ~
French and English q free hand In TIT
Mediterranean?
piHn't Italy show her nerve by De
c!artrg war against Austria when tn
Russians we're in full retreat
Has she ever regretted her act:
Has she asked a dollar OF assistance
FOR her war or other charities?
Has she boosted any Of her man.
brilliant and daring achievements II
80 Alps. where all along the odds hav'
been against her
one who has travelled from ono en-
Of Italy to another during the first thre
months OF her war. and who begs I
say that he thinks he knows some
thIrE Of the spirit and mentality OF he
people, can bear testimony to the Fac
ma, her entry into the war az nation
Vas due !" The impulse Of the nation
soul that swept aside the pernburGlsk
Vaccinations Of Won BUlow. the practi
cal political mau1uvres " Giolitti an
the niiifuI pacifsm OF the omV'al -
cIalI~ts.
No Italian IN America. he he = pros
povous banker or merchant, or be Il
cmnloved adding 70 our wealth diggin
subways or building a railroad. As MT
wears ago tho immigrants from my ma
tive country Ireland were chiefly err
Moved. need he ashamed OF his hell
Italia" in these tragic hours. KNOWN
that, the same blood that runs in h
veins led the brain of a Caesar. a NirS'
"A p,ntc. a columbus. a Calico.
Michel Angelo. a Mazzini. a Verdi an
a G~aribaldi. WILLIAM j. btARp
NEW SoEK. June 16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Americans In England.

TO rItr EDITOR or THE SrS--Sir Eng
lands policy Of taxing resident Ameri-
cans to the full amount ~ their income
doe, 40, seem just. \ correct theory
Of taxation. | suppose. would be that a
man should pay in proportion to the
protection lie or his interests receive
from the state. Rut in the case ~
Americans residing in England II is
safe 10 say that nearly all OF their
money is invested abroad. Where, then,
does tho protection come in"
How ever this may he. II ia certain
that England will lose moro than she
viii gain by her procedure, for Ameri-
cans are rapidly leaving the country.
NEW York, June Ia, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Juvenile Police.

To THr EpIroR OF THE SvS-Su: \
great help toward cleanliness on the
lower East Side is being given by the
Juvenile Police Force.
or June ~. while husily engaged at
my place 81 business al Division street.
WAS approached by a member OF the
Juvenile Police Force Of the Thirteenth
precinct. h Informed me- that there
was a large pile NJ rubbish In front Of
the door. and asked that same he re-
moved.
! remarked to the lad In a Jest that
" he WAS interested enough in seeing
trat tho rubbish he removed, for him to
do ~ himself.
To my utter astonishment this Young
lad, with his stan, set out to remove
the rubbish and did not leave until same
was properly disposed of.
NEW YORK, June l6. n. DIAMOND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
and d~istribut,ve trade can be carried I,

on. as we'll ms to the outer world. The
Russian Government Is planning for
the prompt construction Of thousands
NJ miles of railroad as soon rs under
takings in this direction are possible.
and there Is no country 81 we'll
equipped by experience with large
railroad enterprise rs is the United
States to assist In Russin's railrond
development.
There Is substantial agreement of
competent authorities that Russia.
through the war. will free herself
from the subsection to German capi-
tai which threatened before the war.
Russia will seek In the future friendly
financial and business relations with
more countries than one, and a closer
connection between Russian and
American markets Is desirable and
a~ttainable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

CHARLES Y. HUGHEs would level give
us such weather. Colonel ROOSEVELT
would change 1t In q moment. They do
not deal in psychology In the weather.
They believe in straight. out and out.
undiluted American weather OF the
kind we had before the Democrats
became protectiOnists.
WILSON'S golf game Ia very bad F.;
he is probably glad to keep on the
links, and have more time to think
about how many strokes he intends to
take of his card the next time he goes
out. But not everybody likes to play
the game that way. Some men not
less familiar with the niblick than
WoopRow Is are willing to take their
chances in the bunkers. None OF them
will vote for him next fall. They will
vote for HUoHIs. When HreHEs was
Governor we had good weather in New
York State. That shows what kind
Of an Executive Mr.. HuGHrs Is. And
New Jersey had abomlnable weather
while WILSON was Governor over
there. II that does not prove the
case against him. what will? Even
TAFT. strive as he did. could no over
como the malevolcnt powers Of Woop'
ROW to cloud the skies and turn the
| wind in the wrong direction.
A patient people has stood a great
deal from WILSON. It's good temper Is
exhausted. This mock June Of his has
settled WILSON'S hash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
FROM SOME ABUSED PUB-
Lie SERVANTS.
1.-THE sun" Is Thanked by the Letter
Carriers, who Want Fair Treatment.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str: In
compliance with instructions OF the New
York state Association of the National
Association Of Letter Carriers. In con-
vention ASST mbled. ! am submitting the
following resolution. which was unani-
mously adopted by that body:
Whereas THE suS. during the recent
hearing Of II. n. 8oi5-the Grimm bill
WAS active In printing news articles and
tircmcnt: and
Whereas the generous policy OF advo.
eating the Endorsement and enactment OF
this measure resulted In educating the
public and the Representatives that the
demand for such legislation was impera-
tive and should no longer be delayed and
whereas the unprecedented Impetus
which the cause Of retirement has re-
ceived during the present session OF Con
gress was due In a large measure to tine
efforts Of this and other influential pcriod'-
Gals; therefore he "
Rssoirsd. That tho New York state As
ISOLATION Of the National Association OF
l.. tier Carriers. assembled in convention at
Oneonta, y. y. May 1890. 1915. extend
a vote Of thanks and appreciation TO Tue
srN for the valuable assistance rendered In
our behalf: and he 4, further
Rssoired. That q copy OF his resolution
h. spread upon the minutes OF this CON
~vertion. a copy he cent to the editor Of the
newspaper. and a copy sent 10 the ed'tof
Of the Postal Record for publication.
Assuring you that the duty imposed
! has been a very pleasing one. and ex-
tending to YOU my personal thanks on
behalf Of the letter carriers OF New
| York state. with best wishes. ] remain.
PETER J. V~ANpERNooT.
Secretary New York state Associa-
ton. National Association OF Let
ter Carriers.
Nrvy Yoeg luna H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Keeping Us Out Of War.

To THE E;piToR OF THE SuN-Sir: To
say that president Wilson has kept us
out Of war" lie a huge Joke. The main
reasons why we have not been In the
war are because we did not take a stand
against the dreadful invasion OF Bel
GUM and the fact that substantially all
Of the German submarines have been
destroyed. Had the undersea ships con-
tinued their warfare We would un-
doubtedly have been forced into the war
t. save our face on account OF the death
of so many Americans.
Boston, June Is. BEACON HILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
MUSEUM TO LOSE
MORE MORGAN ART
Part of Loan Collection. Most.
~ Ceramics. VIII Be shown
in Hartford.
TAPESTRIES TO REMAIN

More Of the art objects lent Nv -.
late J. r. Morgan to the Metrouol,,r
Museum OF Art will he o FROM
that institution within a short time I'd.
ward Robinson, director Of the museum
made the following announcement yes.
tcrday:
As IL already known. the exhibition
OF this collection was closed TO tic
public May 80. Since that time N-
Morgan has selected certain classes Dol,
on exhibition in the Morgan Memoir
at Hartford. Conn. This oxhihi..o IA.
will consIs largely but not exclusive,
of ceramics and will include all ,Se
Nielsen figures ana vases which We
shown here, as well ~ the Soyrs
porcelains. with the exception ~ p fer
pieces which Mr.. Morgan has reserved
In addition To- these 1t will lncluL.
a selection OF specimens Of Nepc.,,,
glass. Reuaissnt'c works IN silver ,.I.
Ivory. a number Of individual Object,
OF the sane period I'm various ma.
~terlals. and n collection Of arr.er,
Roman glass and pottery witch Wa
not included in our exhibition. rhc.s
will he packed at tho museum AND
forwarded to Hartford within the ne,.
few weeks.
The galleries which have contained
the Morgan collection viii rcuat,
closed during the summer.
Mr.. Robinson declined 20 saw via,
would become Of tho objects IN 10
Morgan collection which were not 10 Ia
removed to Hartford Whether or ~.
they will be sold he refused 10 say. q.
the ground that he had no knowledge n
J. i. Morgan's plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
POLITICAL NOTES.
Candidates Records and Promises
Measured and Weighed.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE S~vN--Str. When
4, is asserted that Mr.. Hughes "in the
popular mind most nearly
President wilson 1t Is somewhat DIM
cult 10 understand the argument or IN
ference meant to be drawn from this
allegation. Is It that Mr.. Hughes would
make as bad a President as Mr.. Wilson
or that Mr.. Wilson has made as good
a President as Mr.. Hughes will make
II elected? Is II intended to fiatter Mr..
Hughes or TO insult him to recommend
or to d%isparagc?
Perhaps with the Democrats the wish
IL father to the thought. They wish
Mr.. Wilson's record were as strong and
straight n consistent as that Of Mr..
Hughes. W. II. c. Clarke.
NEW YORK. June 16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Offensive Defence.

To rHE EDITOR ~ THE SuN-Sir, Those
Of us who have shown our belief In pre-
paredness by going 10 Plattshurg or
Fort Oglethorre think II unfortunate
that President Wilson should lave found
Il necessary to cast ridiculc upon tho
movement BY marching in a prepared
ness parade, especially as MIR, Daniels,
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Bryan. more ~outspoken
but less powerful opponents Of national
defence. refrained from doing SO.
A.. SCoTT CAMERON.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. June Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Str. We
Democrats have an intellectual frost as
q President and candidate. Even
whiskcrs could not warm his armored
visage. He has no faith in any man
for any length Of time. y.
SAVANNAH, Ga. June IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Weasel Words and Mixed Birds.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Let
the Democrats beware the Insertion Of
weasel words In their platform. II
would be heartrending n A weasel should
get at the golden eggs OF the American
eagle over which the Democratic cuckoo
SO p~assionately broods
BosroN, June Is. FRED A. kiNo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

The N"w York delegates In the
Democratic national convention kept
thor seats and behaved like intelli-
gent beings during the "demonstra-
ton in the st. Louis assembly. we
wish their dignihed example might he
copied by those who attend future
gatherings of this kind. The demon
STATIONS are futile and ridiculous. and
put the good faith Of the conventions
that tolerate them under suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
WI. Americans have heard how We are

We Americans ave heard how We are
going TO help humanity. You can never
do AZ ything for humanity unless you
are prepa red to defend the rights OF
your own people.-Gcrerni LEONARD
Woop TO the rockies at Pidtfsburg.
General Woop is quite right. but II
he doesn't cut humanity out OF his
speeches he will he court-martialled
for lese majesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

We rean,rm our belief In the doctrine
Of a tariff for the purpose OF providing
sufficient revenue for the operation OF
the Government economically admins
tered.-The Democratic platform.
out OF the window with 'for reve-
nue. only, The unconstitut!onality
Of Republican protection was for
gotten at ST. Louis. What will the
Reform Club say TO this?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
For FOREIGN Affairs.

To THE Epiron OF THE SuH-Sir: I
propose r. II. for Secretary OF state.
Hughes and Roosevelt. the strongest
team intellectually In the world.
PERRY LCKENs.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

II there are to he any more hand
made. cut and dried Democratic na-
tlonal conventions, cities bidding for
them will have t. adjust their offers
20 tho two day schedule, The de.e-
gates 10 Mr.. WILSON'S convention saw
red when Gumshoe iiIIL tried 10 hold
them IN 81. Louis for the benefit of
the hotels. boarding houses and bars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

The testimony of survivors leaves
no room for DOUBT that the Hampshire
on which Lord KITCHENER went down
was not torpedoed by the enemy. \
sea in which no boat can live is a sea
in which no submarine can use its
torpedoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

We violate no confidence when We
reveal the fact that Postmaster Nor.
GAN regards tho political situation with
entire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

ious moments in Washington while tho
chccrs of tho delegates to the Demo
cratic convention for peace clashed
with the threats of war from Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

CHARLES +. MURPHY has been wear
ing y suffrage daisy In his buttonhole
at 81. Louis. The suffragists ~ the
Twelfth Assembly district of this city
Will serenade him upon his cturn to
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
new YORK, June 10.

We thank the Letter Carriers for
their resolution. Their nght for a
reasonable system OF retirement pay
ought to have been successful years
ago. They are treated unJust'y-we
shall not say ungenerously, for gem
crosby Ia not what they seek--by n
public and a Government they serve
with fidelity. Whenever our assist
ance can be Of benefit to their cause
they shall have II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Los Angeles tho largest city .-Dcs-
pntch tram Los Angclcs,
Chicago will at one annex that
fraction OF Illinois not within her
present boundaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

After sixteen years Of waiting our
party entered the White House.-From
Ar. RRYAN's convention speech.
Add nearly four more years NJ wait
ing in the White House-watchful
waiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Major MonAHr. the Berlin military
CRITIC. says "it IL obvious hat the
Russians are showing an uncommon
amount Of energy" No more than
the Austrians In going to the rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

The headline In a German news
paper. wv. j. BRTAS in WILSON'S
lager" looks pretty bad. but lager
is German for camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

have heen saturated all my life in
the traditions of American history
President WILsoH.
From the contributions Mr.. WILSON
has made to American history, it is
plain that many NJ It's satnrating ira
q tious we're not to his liking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

From The Evening Post.
\ speakirE team made up ~ Woodrow
Wilson. Bryan. Glynn, James and wescott
Il one that the enemy cannot duplicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

General offensive expected in west
Newspaper headline.
His arrival has been long looked for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

I an very grateful 60 my generous
friends.-P%rcsidcnt WILSON TO Secre.
turv TuMuLTY,
Why not very generous" friends?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Tho present Administration has
made war that was not war and main
tanned "A peace that Is not peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

C,rRANzA is more worried then even
Wilson or HrGHEs about the kind OF
run he's going to make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Even BRYAN himself can't tell just
where he and the breastworks are re-
spcctiycly located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

The Russians apparently know
thing or two about steam rollers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Now for Shadow Lawn and the
witches dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Not All 10 Re- Removed.

Not All In Re Removed.
1t is announced In the Brie,m -
the Metropolitan Museum ~ Ar. ,Na,
the recent sale of this part ~ a..
Morgan collection docs not mean ,ta
Immediate withdrawal Of tho tapes,r'.i
from the museum. Many Of the ino'a
important pieces have passed INTO ,ha
hands % private collectors who ha,.
generously allowed their purchases -
remain on exhibition IN tho museur
through the sumner and rroha bly, longer
h tapestries which will cou,iuus r.
view urder this are ,ru
Mazarin and the Crucifxion. owned b.
Joseph r. Widener Of Philadelphia ia
five Gobelins illustrating the history ~
Don Quixote, formerly the property %
Louis XVI. later belonging 20 the Rlrr
OF spain and now the property of Mr..
Fitz Eugene Dixon Of F~hilaGcyh!a, AMI
three tapestries of English make woys .
at Mortlakc from the cartoons rene
serting the hunts Of NaNim'iar a
now lent TO this museum ny Mr. Amo. >
Carhart Of this city.
Tho Masarin tapestry remains "a q.
position II has ~ long 'eld IN Galley .
on IN" first floor OF th> wing of Gen.
rative art. The closing OF The .oor'
~ - ~ ~ "flNE u NV sNsRt go
lection as a Whole wa contarci 4
meant the removal of rhe other tscc..
tries 10 other rooms. Tie museum vas
secured BY purchase the earliest tares' .
from tho Morgan collection ~ ls a's'
the carlieat known example OF Trcrr
tapestry weaving. represents n Cru
fixion. dates from IN. thirteenth CO...
fury and was recently exhibited IN ~
room OF Gothic ename.r.
Director Robinson said that the va
stu intcrfered seriously with the o.
crease Of The collections, since 4, WAS rc
only difficult to make purchase ~
more difficult to get them over - Of
country after they had been bong >
But some new objects were shovr
the room ~ recent acquisitions.
Greek Tombstone Ia Acquired.
The mos, important among 'Hc.
Greek ste,e or tombstone found tr a
tea. II Is a tail. thin Slab muuute. oH
base and finished with a hn.al T.
painted and NOT carved. and a'th,.-
the marbl" had hecn hurici for tc,
tho cNlors are ,ttil rccoguilah'c Du.
q part 81 ~, ,Naft iS preserved 'H'
is pos.iblc & d'~tii guiSh tho '.W' pa
Of tho fru.e "f Young UDt. s't.
against e ',a Underground l.c 'u'
stone bears I n"uIcttiou z, "a ,"U'- ~
anpnroo,'y from n father f., =, ..r ..
ie I..ihI, Tro sole ,l,t-- r.,.. r
.,,,,,I ba,f az ,b. v<,h .,,,,,~. y
,,hor r,.s,,,I ,,....,
~,orti," y. ,o,r. ,n,,,
49,. ~, mo-, ,,,,,... ~, 90.
Atheuiin red figured |oNanuin- g.
,.,a "c,ti .,,, - ,..
''''.'
''u' ,"", % ,. .h,o .
-. "',7 +" ~ 49,. .,
80
,r, '' -.
,,,. ,. , . .,.. .,...
omS y"
,,. ,., -, n.,,rI ',,
''I.'I '''n"'N' ''''
: ,r, '.s.,
"''
T N",.. '',,'
WI
"' 'N, 81" ,,
,m',.H ,'' .'''
~" l.,.iu, 90,
. "'",' ,' w.
... -
.,..,,., ,,.,.,, -
I ,,l
, way ,, .t
. 80 ,,,,,,
an, ~, nur.I,n. r,..
4 N.N.Nf '. .|' .H - % .t