davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

slow. Bulk. s.Has7O light, sGase5; mixed essa
s75; heavy. s.2oaaso rough. s.3se 25 pigs 7ooasT5
CATTLE-Reoeipts, 100 head slow. Sative beet
csttle, a3all.5; Western steers, se5aes5 stockers
and feeders, 6ooas.oo; COWS and hefers, 45ss. 30
cslves, s.ooalI.3
SHEEP-Reccipts, 5000 head; dull. Wethers. 100
ass; lsmts. s.ocaioeo; spring s.5oalls5
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston. Mas June 3-The market was quiet.
with little price changes. West Indies steamship.
4lt preferred g Amoskeag preferred 100: Torins-
ton 5iat Pneumatic Service. pa: Ahmeck Mining
90; Utah Metal. So: Trinity. ok; keneenaw. 5;
Niplssing n Wnosn. 6I.; Superior Boston ~
Utah Apex a.: Victoria. 81: Lasalle {; Kerr
Lake ~: Ojibway, 2; Adventure. 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Metal shingles for Johannesburg South
Africa, have to be thicker than those or
dinarily sent from the United States, In
order to be proof against the severe hail
storms that are frequently experienced
in that district American metal ceilings
find a good market there.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York June 3-MoEenents the Broad
street curb were extremely variable during the
last week. with business at the beginning II the
week intsrfercd with 70 great extent by the
D-cnrstiln Dav ahsenteeisrn.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALT OR EXCHANGE.

CLARENDON. va ROOMS AND BATH
bot,Harer heat lot -5ENr. s5n cErhHusl
Pcuross Va MONS crlIs~ and srti- tltts -uo'
lstrobe heat. lots. 4E," each garage chicken
house. fruit. S.gT. sKc,ar-c.
vsnder,0erlc, Va rooms. large rorchss. hns
well shade. fruit. saraEe. stream. sc-cs. s. 81
e1ChEngU.
Rvedals. M a-res. IsrEs orchard rorus
and hath furnace, s1Urhs snd A0VCTss S - q
change.
Rivrrdals-Tor IsyIsn. rooms S1s srd 90
rsnEes; fruit. sovcrs. hedge. chicken hoGs s. SO
exchange
Farms and suburban houses f'- al- o. ear
teTus or sxchanEr fr CITY houses
UN. r SAUNDERS 4 CO..
81 18th ST. y ".
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. June 3.-WHEAT-Whest sold
slowly and prices unchanged. The quotations fol
low: Car lots in export elevator: No, red, SPOT
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
ARTHUR CARR
Unfurnished Houses

1919 10th. Or. b.. $50 81 y. Car. sr b s. 80
lF4 Belmont, sr. h. SO S2S rark r. Nv.
~ y. H sv. sr b. 25uo 6r. b.. .......... y g
nG nv. p. b.. 900 s. :. G ave ~e
1871 nv. or. h.. g = o.. b ......-..-. - 5 5'
3S2l sth nv, 6r. b.. Porter ne 6r b. p 8
garage ........... $50 2i5 18th - 6r. b.. Is 8
Apartments-Heat Furnished
III kENYON T. NV l.sgu.S and E.,h 8. %
THE DNNFORD. Ii-J HaIvaru 81. La.
rooms and bat. .... ...-.-. ,. ~
Stores
IH.5 18th st ....... .-... v70rc
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Liverpool.

Furnished By N. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
RIB STOCKS.

Cerre de Pasco 6s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ll3 lli
Pacific Gas & Electric 5s............... ~ y
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
FOB ShLE-IANnS

At QTT0K7 - NGFES TR0TEN Z7NC M.
lead land '.r "a Nc. '0- 1rss. -rr. 70 ~ r-~-
"naIu. nE O. + TRJ g.. aSc- Charlotte .
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
New York.

MIddIing. 8.l3; yesterday. SIS. s.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
Rawhide Man Married.

The Episcopal Rectory last even
ing was the scene of "a quiet wedding
when Bishop George c. Hunting
united in marriage, Miss Gertrude
NJ. Pohl of Austin and Neil +. Ian
sing of Rawhide. After wedding
supper attended by the young couple
and number of friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Lansing left for an extended
honeymoon trip to San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lansing is well known in Re
no where she has many friends and
vas one of the most popular cf
the younger set in Austin. Lansing
is connected with the New Nevada
mines at Rawhide. The couple will
make their home in this mining
camp when they return from Calf
ornia journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
ther.

ther.
Curley Reese, the Nina mahout. is
in Hawthorne overhaulino Dr.
Pache's Dodge.
Mrs. j. G. Rodder visited Soda
vile last Tuesday, returning Wed
nesday with Mrs. L. B. Spencer.
Miss Harriet Waters entertained a
number of her small friends at a
party given in honor of her fourth
birthday, which occurred on Friday
Brown ice cream and pink lemonade
were served by the hostess, and in
consequence the guests spent very
enjoyable afternoon.
Miss Della Poll visited friends in
Hawthorne this week, having come
in from East Walksr with Mr.. Sales.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
Attention, Voters

The registry books for the pri-
mary election are now open for the
registration of all qualified voters.
The books for primary election will
close on the evening of July 29th.
Persons who voted at the general
election two years ago need not reg
lister to vote at the primary but must
register to vote at the general cleo
tion. All persons who did not vote
two years ago must register. Voters
must declare their POLITICAL proclivi-
ties before being allowed to vote at
the primary. Persons who register
for the primary need not register
again for the general election.
The primary election will be held
on the second Tuesday in August,
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the county and state conventions.
These conventions will nominate
candidates for state and county
offices to be voted for at the general
election, held November 7th.
The county conventions will meet
in Hawthorne on the third Tuesday
in September.
The State conventions will meet in
Carson on the first Tuesday in Sep
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
Rich Ore Found
In Luckvboy Mine

Alvey Miller is exhibiting samples
of ore from his lease on the Lucky
boy mine that carry values of nearly
SO, 900 to the ton in silver. The ore
comes from what appears to be a
new vein, some distance behind the
hanging wall of the old workings,
which averages about four inches
in width. Fourteen sacks of high
grade have been taken out. The
new strike is between the 800 and
900 foot levels.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE
From Aurora.

Mrs. Mingle, proprietreSs OF the
Aurora cafe, who has been seriously
i'll, Is rapidly improving and her
many friends will be glad to see her
out again
Considerable rivalry is manifested
in the jitney service in aud out of
Aurora, with half dozen or more
for hire, SO we guess the old camp
still has some life, and considerable
gas is being used 10 accommodate the
public in the vicinity of this mount
ain camp of untold wealth.
Dan Parham, who recently made
an auto trip from Aurora to Bishop
and back, pronounees the road one
of the worst he ever travelled over;
its condition is q business detriment
TO travel. The Mineral county part
Of the road cannot be found fault
with though a little work would
benefit the road in few places. Get
outside of Mineral County on that
road and it is tough.
James /. Cain, the popular Post
master aud Art Murphy are sport
ing Overland autos, each being the
posSessor of one of those machines.
Politics say the bee is buzzng and
who it will sting remains to be seen.
Very little honey for the politician
to chaw on these days
SAGERRIISuER
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
THE BALL TOSSERS
SCHURZ LOSES TO HAW-
THORNE AND LUNING
WINS FROM NINA.

Two surprises took place in Mineral
county fandom last Sunday. The
Hawthorne team won u game from
the Schurz Indians, who have been
putting up stiff game during the
not shown a very strong front.
Sundays game proved that they are
just getting into their old time form.
Freeman pitched a good game and
the Indians had difficulty in connect
ing with his curves although several
flies that might have been home runs
were captured by tielders. The In
dians made few errors, but the Haw
thorne batsmen had no difficulty in
bringing in the five runs, Schurz
scoring three times.
Luning played her first game with
Nina on the Luning grounds, and
won, the score being 7 to 5. Nina
"uo NV n tty my uci icS uidi hcd III.
the pitcher an / catcher being among
the absent ones. Luning is said to
have an exceptionally good pitcher
and with more practice their team
will probably be a hard one to beat.
Schurz will play at Nina on Sun
day, July I'd, and Hawthorne will
play in Nina on the Fourth
An effort was made to bring Haw-
thorne and Luning together on the
coming Sunday, but the game will
be postponed until some later date.
Nina will probably lose two play
ers, Jack Henry the husky catcher.
having been transferred to L.ws,
and james Willie having secured a
position at Sparks.
The new suits of the Hawthorne
nine have arrived aud will be worn
for the first time on the Fourth.
They are gray with a green stripe
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
is THE
BUSIEST CAMP

The Boom is on at Luning. The
old camp is easily the scene of the
greatest activity that has occurred
in this county since the early day
booms of Rawhide and Lucky boy.
New residences and business houses
are being rushed to completion in all
portions of the town, changing it
from group of houses huddled a
round a railroad station TO "a thriving
little city with well defined streets.
The increase in the population has
put severe strain on the water SER
vice, which is supplied by wells. A
drift has been run connecting the
Water company's well with that of
the'railroad, thus greatly increasing
the flow.
Ore teams have been laid off for
the past few days while repairs were
beng made to the roads which will
greatly facilitate the hauling of ore
Shipments made from the district
are coming from the following prop
critics: Mayfower, Neversweat, Turk
and Wallstreet, and Silver Guardian,
The last named property belongs to
Borax Smith and is being developed
ainder lease. Leasers are working
on the Vacation also, and regular
shipments are being made from the
Champion, Anderson, Wedge Copper,
Hartwick, Houghton, and Luning
Aviator properties.
Twelve leasers are working and
shipping at the Copper Queen, and
lessees are also working the Finney
and Shipper and other properties in
the district. There are approxim-
ately 300 men at work in the camp.
There are three boarding houses in
Luning and two in New York can
yon. The town also has its share of
saloons, there being six operating,
and five general stores supply the
camp.
The telephone line has been exten-
ded to Luning from Nina by way Of
New York canyon and Champion.
Trustees Wan. Books Returned
to School Library.
The following books have been
loaned from the library OF the Haw-
thorne public school, and not return.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
Rawhide Mines Looking Good.

"Rawhide mines are working stead
ilv and plenty of ore is being pro
duced in three different properties, .
said Captain Alexander S Proskey.
well known mining man who is in
Reno today on business, according
to the Reno Gazette.
"A great number of men are EN-
ployed in the camp and in the mills
and mines besides several leasers
who are working and everything
looks good for banner year,
Joseph Cation, a resident of Vr-
gina City 40 years ago, but of late
years resident of Reno. died in the
latter city last Tuesday. Deceased
wat the fatherin-aw of Mrs. Alfred
Cation, nee Charlotte Cagwin, who is
a native of Hawthorne. Mr. Cation
has many old acqualntances here,
who extend sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family
Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Spencer, Mrs.
A. Fuller, j. J. Coz nelly aud w. d.
Fletcher visited Nina Thursday,
where Messrs Spencer and Connolly
remained to attend to business mat
ters, the balance of the party re-
turning Friday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
Miner Injured in Bodie.

james Hess, an old time Bodieite
was seriously injured while working
in the Standard mine at Bodie Fri
day, sustaining broken leg and Sc
we're bruises on other parts OF the
body. He was working in raise
when rocks which had been loosened
by a blast fell and broke the tim bers
on which he was standing, causing
him to fall abont 40 feet. He was
brought to Hawthorne by Stuart
Cain and placed under the care Of
Dr. Pache.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01

A. H. Howe, candidate for repub-
lcan nomin alton for u. S. Senator,
was in Haw thorne Friday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
SAMPLES.

s. c.. Lockwood and wife were
down from Luckyboy Thursday
They departed for Nina yesterday.
Harry Lewis of Lucky boy was in
town yesterday morning, returning
in the Afternoon.
Joe Sharkey, who has been work
ing at Luckyboy for some time, de-
prated yesterday for Nina, land |
can prove it.
Phil ellison, the Reno automobile
man. arrived in town Friday, bring
ing with him new eight cylinder
Cadillac, which has just been pur-
chased by J. FL. Miller.
Alvey Miller and the Misses Flo
renee, Mable and Elsie Miller visited
Reno this week, retur ming Saturday
morning. The trip was made in
Alvey's Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson
passed through Hawthorne today on
their way to Silver Lake on camp
ing trip. Mr.. Nelson was formerly
employed by c. B.Burkham at Haw-
thorne.
P. w. Minton of Aurora was in
town today.
Robert Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Schu-
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and f.
A. Waller arrived in town from the
Gold Pen mine Friday, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis leave tomorrow for Tono-
pah, and Mrs. Schumacher is going
TO Reno TO spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Mingle of Aurora, who has
been in Hawthorne under the Doc
tors care for the last few days, re.
turned to her home Friday morning
greatly improved in health.
Two auto loads of Luning people
spent few days at the lake this
week where they enjoyed the fish
ing and bathiog.
LOST-On the streets of Haw-
thorne a one cylinder automobile
pump. Finder will confer favor by
leaving same at Bulletin office.
Ray Sharpe and the Misses Nanila
Minnie aud Adelaide Reed came
down from Fletcher Friday. making
the trip in Mr.. Sharpe's big REQ.
Late reports from Sodavilie are to
the effect that Bob Stewart, who
has been seriously i'll for the past
week, has greatly improved
Chas. Fristoe was in from Gar.
field for few days this week.
Mrs. II. S. Bazar went to Fletcher
Fridav, where she will visit her mo-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01

ed; Arizona knights, Johnson; Ten
nessee Shad, Johnson; Sandy, Rice;
Roast Beet Medium, Edna Ferber;
Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain;
Barrack Room Ballads, Kipling, Gen.
tleman from Indiana, Booth Tar
kington. Any one having any of
these books is asked to return them
at once
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01

tember.
The county central committee of
each party will nominate to the
county clerk two persons in each
precinct, aud from these the clerk
will select the primary election
officials.
Time is short. Get busy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
SAGEBRUSHER.

A party consisting of John Il. Mel
rose, Miss Elesa Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. L. e. Huot and Miss Vena
Nicolas left for Reno, Carson and
Lake Tahoe Tuesday in Mr. Melroses
Overland, with Miss Cunningham
driving. On their return to Reno
Miss Cunningham continued on to
Lovelocks where she will join her
mother, Mrs. John Gallagher, and
the balance of the party will return
to Hawthorne.
Deputy Sheriff Miaton came from
Aurora this morning in his auto,
having in his care Mrs. Mary Wilson
proprietor of the company boarding
house. This lady was taken i'll very
suddenly and the doctor had her
brought to the county hospital where
she will receive proper attention.
A. H. Howe, candidate for repub-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01
Big Time in Nina on the Fonrth.

The Nina Fourth of July celebra-
tion promises to be worth going to
see, and good attendance from
the neiahboring towns will probably
be on hand, although the advertising
committee seems to be slow IN send
ing out programs aud other forms of
Invitations.
The drilling contest is attracting
considerable atten ntiou, the prizes be-
ing attractive, and several teams are
expected to enter. The big dancing
pavilion is about completed and ex-
cellent music will be provided.
Other attractions will be the ball
game, horse racing foot racing, and
all of the events connected there
with.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-01

WANTED-Men and women, exper-
fenced selling Teas. Coffees, Extracts,
Spices Toilet Articles retail. for Country,
City and Town trade, to sci, Rawleigh's
1877 household products-largest line,
greatest variety. lowest prices. known
everywhere. Terms cash or time. Backed
by four million dollar concern. Address
j. F. Brown, El Centre. Calif,. giving age.
occupation and references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

tory practice We compel the ss.s
output TO pay back into tho 'ar9, ~.
the public increased value in ~, : IDS
delivered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

tie Ia maintaining tie cou'ius system -
PROPER working order Occasionally the
hose connections need replacing. Whiir
these may appear intact from the outside.
nevertheless di~sinteggltion takes place
on the inside, and quite often these hose
connections close NJ aud ;reN,ut proper
circulation. Likewise an obstruction
may get into the pump and Cause the
ilnpelling gear to shear on the driving
shaft. In such a case tho pump would
apparently bc working. but tho gears
would not y" rotating. THIS would re-
suit In blocking the circulatiog.
Then. again. tho radiator occasionally
needs attention. The water Passages
II and !. are very small and wheu scdi-
msut or other foreign matter closes these
passages considerable iadia;ing area
may ~ lost. which would induce over.
heating. Likewise. these water passages
become coated With scale. which reduces
radiation. In such an event. II is urcc~-
sary 10 thuroughll clean tho rtdiat"
with an alkali solution IN order To- re-
move IL. The radiator should always be-
kept full AT filler cap 4. using clean,
soft water. Water containing minerals
viii set up q scale deposit within the
radiator ana water Jackets. In a shor'
tim" this mineral deposit will hccn'n.
great enouGh to induce serious over
heating.
~lCopyf1ght by William n, Stewart. Jy.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
~C-HadiatOr drain.

OF the radiator and IS driven 10y the bet
+. The object OF this fan IL To create
"A rush OF air through the radiator.
thereby cooling the water very quickly.
Likewise a constant circulation OF air
IL maintained over the cylinder block,
Two sections OF the radiator are show
to illustrate how the water passes
through. At X will bc noted very small
water passages which practically spread
the water into sheets. AZ points NJ vii
lie noted the air passages. Likewise at
l. is how a section OF the tubular
type radiator wherein the water passes
through small tubes. There are numer-
Gus radiating fins described a. y which
carry off the heat from the tubes. The
rush az air paSses these fins and be-
tween the tubes. cfccting the cooling.
AZ this point Il is we'll to note how
readily the water OF the radiator may
freeze. since II is spread out into thin
sheets In order TO obtain a quick cooling
effect. With his great exposed area
the water - very soon frozen at low
temperatures. In freeing water cX-
paiids, thereby causing leaks in the
radiator. II the temperature is low
enough 10 frsez. the water In tho CYL
inder Jacket the same will expand and
crack the casting.
NJ ", | and J is shown a water
pump which is Incorporated In the forced
feed circulating system. This pump il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
OVERLAND HORSES
ARE The LATEST
They Are Knowing Critters
Who Help the Big
Plant.
KNOWN AS MIGHT RIDERS

Among the curiosities OF the automo-
in patro1ling the grounds of the WHY'S
Overland automobile plant at night.
These are the only horses ever seen
about the great plant.
The 10000 employees OF the WHY'S
Overland Company who travel to and
from the automobile factory every day
utilize about every known means Of
transportation that the city Affords
Trolley cars. automobiles, bicycles. mo-
torcyclcs and jitney buses all carry
their quota OF passengers to the plant.
but even in this maze Of or driven
vehicles the horse is seldom II ever seen.
But after the whistle blows at night
and the army of day workers have de-
parted for home the three horses make
their appearance, entering the grounds
along u footpath in the rear OF the fac
tory. They are the mounts of the
Overland night watchmcn. who keep In
touch with forty-flNo other mcn sta
toned around the freight yards md far
tory buildings. Throughout the night
they police the great Overland prop.
crty. and IL is said to he reNt to Inn
I'FSlHit ~ StN AhlpuEU Nll'tl S'llNls llil't
without being challenged.
This system of protection Is impera-
tive wins to the huge quantities "
material that come into the plant NJ all
hours OF the night. Tho docktge IA
cilit!eS for taking care OF inbound freight
extend over a distance of 1900 feet.
Some idea Of the volume and yalu. NJ
freight received at the overland can Ia
gained from Ia" fact that during the
year 1915 the company paid out over
$500. 600 FOR freight charges on IN
bound shipments alone. There are seven
and 'hrec-uuartcr miles Of railroad
tracks on the Overland property and
over three miles Of storage tracks built
outside OF the plant proper. As the
AUTOMOBILES are made ready for ship
ment they are run on, onto any one
of n number of loading platforms.
housed IA the frsigh ears that are wait
ing for them and started on their way
toward the main Ines that carry them 10
all parts of the world. The loading
pl1t~orms for outgoing shipments. II
JoiH"d together ~ - straight lirc.
would make a runway 5000 feet long.
Looming ~ I'm ~" centre of tho rail-
road yards IS a watch tower that over
looks the entire system Of tracks. From
this point of vantac. one night watch
man can detect any Suspicious charar-
ters who may be lurking around and
10y signalling 70 hts mounted assist
ants have "A guard on the spot Amos,
!mmcdiatelv. Before the las Workers
start operations IN the morning these
watChfIcn disappear md the last seen
of the three nigh riders ~ when ,hey
leave the factory grounds through tho
little gateway at III. rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

attached In circuit With manifold p and
IL mechanically driven by the motor.
one Of the gearA I. Is positively driven.
which in turn draws the W. ter through
tho water inlet II and forces 1t out
through J into the cylinder casting. .
Both systems are universally used, X
being a question of opinion among en-
gineers as to which Is the better method
Of cooling.
The thermo syphon ~ stem undoubt-
edly has many excellent features and 10
being used to n very great extent at
present. As stated previously. the gas
engine to he most efficient must be main
tanned al IA normal u temperature as pos
sible under all working conditions. In
the thermo-siphon system he water
circulates more OF less rapidly az condi-
tons require. That In to say. IL the
motor IL forced to work hard. under a
full throttle. and perhaps retarded spark
such as in climbing hills. &c. the water
will circulate In a manner to meet this
condition OF running. Where the water
pump IL employed TIE circulation OF
water depends entirely upo the speed
OF the pump, which, In turn, depends
upon the speed of the motor.
Referring to the sketch showing a
cruz section Of the cylinder M may
passes around through water Jacket 9
and out again at point =.
In this n the cylinder 10 main
tanned at a normal temperature.
\ few points should be observed rela-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
SILVER SERVICE sAT1sFrEs.
Mig Dealer Appreciates Importance
Of This Department.

r. Loon A.. n,,,o. .a.i,aoa 4. ~. ...,
ID, Iii a.. a..
,uaI. wnasn.u 80
,t.. 4. -, - n"."s. 80. -,
s,io - .u -. ~ -,
- i,"oa,a.es ..s. u "a.' /"
rrtonia,,, tra.ana 80, '"'' wv
~, ..a.~a
,h y ,e"''
in 49, u, "", '""n.'u u"
~. ra.,,nI. "y"'" '"''.',',.'
,u,,.i"n ut e''Hik "nu '"o