davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
TEUTONS THREATEN
SALONICA DRIVE
Guns Active on Whole Front
Allies Skeptical.

Athens. March Dispatches from
Salonics say that the frontier actions
which had hitherto been considered
merely as trying out operations by Bull
earians and Germans, arc assuming the
character or a general attack against
the advanced line Of the Allies
Considerable vlgor is being displayed
and heavy artillery is being used on
both sides. Yet il is said that in both
military and diplomatic circles Of the
Tcutonic allies there IL a belief that
the long phophcscd effort TO drive the
Allies into the sea has begun.
I'm Entente circles here. while the i'm
portaucc Of the increasing activity Of
the Bulgariaus and Germans IS not
minimized, there is general conviction
that thew 10 not seriously intend 10
attempt the capture Of Salonics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
100000 MILITIA
BILL NEAR PASSAGE
Senate Ready to Enact Mobiliza'
ton Measure Any Day.

From s,,r Correspondent OF The Tribune
Albany. March 27.-To further facii-
itate the mobilization of the national
guard Of the state, should 1t be called
on by the Federal government for ser
vice along the border or in Mexico
Senator Sage introduced tonight the
Kincaid bill. appropria.ng 100000 for
mobilization purposes. Senator sage IS
chairman of the Finance Committee,
and at his request the bill was imme-
diately advanced to third reading,
where it can be passed on few min
utcs' notice.
Plans for mobilization Of the state
militia at Fishkill Plains have been
completed. following a conference be
tween Colonel Sternburg, OF the Quar-
termastor's Department, and repre-.
sentativcs of the New York Central and
Delaware & Hudson railroads. Az this
conference arrangements were made
for speedy handling of trains carrying
troops and for sufficient cars for horses
and equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
ONLY lO7 ENLISTED
FROM NEW YORK CITY
Mexican Recruiting Proceeds
SlOWly-l49 Enlist in State.
Iron The Tribune Bgr'aul

Washington, March 27.-The AdJr-
tant Generals office reports only 1899
enlistmcnts from the date OF the Shs-
sage by Congress OF the resolution
authorizing 10000 additional men Tor
the army to March %. The total nun .
Der Of applications during this period
was 5.l06, Of which number 2,453 APP
piled during the first five days.
Reports from New York, Albany,
Buffalo and Syracuse show that go
men have applied for enlistment, Of
which number 149 have been accepted.
New York reports 463 applications and
l07 acceptsnces; Albany, 80 appllcs
tons and 5 scceptsnces; Buffalo, IL;
applications and % acceptances, and
Syracuse, 81 applications and II ac-
ceptances.
At the present rate OF enlistment it
will require nearly five months 10 raise
the 10000 men authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
TURKEY NOW DENIES
SINKING THE PERSIA
From Tie Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, March IL
Turkey Informed the State
Department to-day that her
submarines had nothing 10 do
with the sinking of the 7.
and o. liner Persia. Delay
in answering the two Amen-
can inquiries is explained by
the fact that the American
Embassy's cable message,
sent March s. was nineteen
days on the way.
The reply declared that
Turkish submarine com
manders were under inslruc-
tons to fly the Ottoman flag
when attacking.
Germany and Austria en-
tered similar disclaimers two
months ago. Strong ciicum-
stantial evidence makes the
State Department practically
certain that a torpedo de-
stroyed the vessel, but there
is no way of fastening the
guilt on any one of the Cen
trail Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

were found last night in a tumble down
little house in Herkimcr Street, BROOK
lyn. She was heartbroken. She re-
called how her husband came home the
first night Of his lucky gambling streak
and announced that he had won sso
shaking dice in a saloon. That was the
beginning Of England's career. lie IN
vested his $40 on 10 TO | shot at the
Sheepshead Bay track. He won, ana IN
three months he had Nagered severa,
hundred thousand dollars. A, tne EMO
Of the racing season he had maze sooV,-
600. When he went broke several years
ago Ice bega.. drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
RELIEVED FROM DUTY
BY WOUND IN FOOT
rEr r.l,r.ph 70 N. Tnbun, ]

IT Paso, Tex, March 27.-Wlth a
badly wounded foot. and very weak
and pale, Theodore Boudrean, Company
X, 18th Infantry, arrived at the base
hospital at Fort Bliss this afternoon
from somewhere in Mexico
Private Boudrean says he shot him
self in the foot accidentally. His COM
panions who brought him out of Mexico
would not talk of the accident. Reports
had reached the border that a private
Of the 18TH Infantry, crazed by the heat
and dust Of the long march across tho
desert. had shot himself in the foot
that he might be sent out Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

published here. II has been estab-
ished. says the statement, that twenty
Norwegian steamers have been des-
troycd by German submarines. q NOT
wegian subjects thereby losing their
lives. but Germany has compensated
Norway for only four steamers.
The total Norwegian tonnage lost
amounts to 125.00O, valued at $4,000
600 kroner. while the cargoes were
valued AT 9O.O0O.O00 kroner.
I'm addition. German prize courts nave
seized large number OF Norwegian
vessels.
Sweden. in the same way, has lost
forty vessels. Of a tonnage OF oO.OUO'
valued at 100000 kroner. One nun
bred and twenty-cight Swedes have lost
thelr lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
The Prosecutor Appeals
Against Couche, De-
spite Acquittal.
EINSTEIN'S MAIL
OPENED AT SOFIA
" ashington Without News of
Difficulties of Officials
in Balkans.

Sofia. March p delayed .-The State
Prosecutor has entered an appeal in
the case Of Frank A. Couche. Of Ohio,
formerly attache of the American LeSa-
ton at Bucharest. who recently was &C
quilted Of a charge of espionage. Il
is expected, however. that Mr.. Couche
will be permitted 10 leave Bulgaria
without a new trial.
Mr.. Couche's liberation is due to the
efforts Of Dominic Murphy, American
Consul General at Sofia. Mr.. Couche
arrived here a month ago on his way 10
Salonica. At his trial he said he was
the representative Of an American shoe
firm. The Bulgarian border toward Sa-
lonica was closed az the time OF his
arrival and he entered into negotiations
for permit which would enable him
20 cross the border. He is said 70 have
paid 500 and 800 francs on different &C
casions.
Mr.. Couche did not know he wss
dealing with a Bulgarian secret service
agent. After he boarded train ior
the south he was arrested.
Owing 10 the efforts Of Mr. Murphy
and the Bulgarian Foreign Office, Mr.:
Couche was tried in a civil instead OF
military court. A. the Foreign Of
fee the statement was made that Mr..
Couche's liberation was due 20 the de-
sire Of the Bulgarian government 10
foster good relations with the United
States.
Among Mr. Couches papers was \
letter TO Lewis Elnstein. the American
charge. which is said 10 have made Mr.
Einstein's position still more difficult.
For some time the Bulgarian govern
ment has had few dealings with Mr..
Einstein. transacting business mainly
with Mr.. Murphy. Six weeks ago the
military authorities gave orders that
all Of Mr. Einstein's and Mr.. Murphy 5
mail be opened. Mr.. Murphy protested.
Washington. March p. State De
partment records show that Frank J..
Couche was a clerk in the American Lee
cation Of Bucharest up TO last August,
but nothing is known here concerning
the charge Of espionage.
The statement in press dispatches
that the Bulgarian authorities were IN
terfering with the mail OF Special
Agent Einstein was the first intima-
ton that had reached the American
government Of any strained citations
between its agent and the Bulgarian
officials
Mr.. Einstein. by birth New Yorker,
has been for many years IN the dipl o.
matte service OF the United States in
many parts Of the world and 1t was be
cause he was specially acquainted with
the Balkan countries that he was Sc
lected by the state Department to 90 to
Sofia.
Though nominally under the care ~
the Minister to Rumania. Servia and
Bulgaria. American interests IN the
vicinity of Sofia were believed to re
auire the attention OF a special dlplo-
matte agent. because of the difficulty OF
communication between Sofia and
Bucharest, where the minister makes
his headquarters.
No foreign power had anything TO 10
with Mr.. Enstein's selection for this
post. although at least two OF the allied
governments did request the state De
partmcnt. which had assumed charge OF
their interests in Bulgaria. 10 send an
experienced and capable representative
70 Sofia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
SHACKLETON RESCUE
PARTY ORGANIZED
British to Send Relief Expedition
TO IcebOund Explorer.

London. March q. At a meeting
held to-day in connection with the
Shackleton Antarctic expedition it was
decided to take immediate steps for the
organization OF relief expedition 70
rescue the explorers left at Ross Sea.
The question Of dispatchng a second
relief vessel TO Weddell Sea will bc de-.
cided as soon rs the ship Endurance.
which took the Shackleton party south,
is spoken and IT Is known whether
Lieutenant Shaekletoa is on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
SQUANDERS 100000,
GOES TO JAIL A PAUPER
Sheepshead Motorman Won
Fortune on Races ~ Years Ago.

Twelve years ago Lucky Frank"
England, a motorman on the Sleeps
head Bay line, then thirty years old,
amassed 100000 in spectacular plunges
on the racetrack. Yesterday ne came
before Justice Fawcctt. prematurely
aged, poverty stricken and a confessed
petty thief.
81 could send you to Sing Sing" said
the court, but / shall not. = believe
there is still manhood in you, and that
we can still save you. I will send you
to tn penitentiary for an indeterminate
term"
highlands VIE and .hrec children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
NEW BIG U.B0AT
HAS 80 IN CREW

Copenhagen. March H.
A German submarine. says
the Christianla correspondent
of the "Politiken." bigger
and specdier than any sub.
marine previously seen, and
carrying a crew Of eighty.
has appeared off Utslre. on
the southwest coast of Nor
way.
The captain sent wireless
message that he had to'pe-
doed the Norwegian bark
Linheld on March II and
had taken the crew Of thirty
on the submarine. where he
kept them for four days and
then transferred them to the
Norwegian bark Silas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
HUDSON FERRIES BEGIN RUNS
Nyack-Tarryto~n Line open-p'"
ma, Street TO Start THURSDAY

The Dyckman Street ferry for pa
sengers and automobiles to hnsle00S',
\. J., will resume trips Ihu'.'H
morning at s o'clock. On week ',,'
the service will be conducted Oh "
minute schedule until II ?. m, gro =,
Saturday and Sundays on hVe-n. u.S,.
schedule until midnight. imp In.
ments have been made 20 INC S'f'
ferryhouses and boats.
Navigation on tho HUDSON -,o NS
opened between Nyack and lSrry II.,5
Yesterday, when the ferry zoe kCeH' vii
made its first trip. The RoeSlana w \,
start on a regular schedule to,G so Ia,
charge of Captain John Lyon, wnO tn Tn
been on the boat sixty years r,s.
YEAR these boats carried 5O'oVo n ssyD
mobiles. The Sarah 4. JenSs' o. .,.on
ing, will make landings at iN'n'
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Address by Brander Matthews.

The sixth. and last address in the
series By members OF the American
Academy Of Arts and Letters will be
given by Professor Brsnder Matthews.
on shakespeare Stage Traditions" at
tho Chemists Club. 80 East Forty-frst
Street. on Thursday afternoon, March
80. AZ 4 o'clock. The public is invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Manchester Engineer,frOm
Philadelphia, Founders
While in Tow.
ELEVEN WERE KILLED
ON THE MINNEAPOLIS
Berlin Declares French Trans
port Strikes Mine in
Mediterranean.

London. March 27.-Four vessels were
reported to-day as sunk by German l.
boats These were the British steamer
Manchester Engineer, the French steam
ship Hebe, the British ship Cerne and
the British fish carrier Khartoum. Nine
men Of the crews are reported 10 have
been lost.
It is announced that eleven persons
were killed when the British steamship
Minneapolis, formerly in the New York
London service, was sunk last week in
the Mediterranean.
A Lloyds dispatch from Malta. dated
March "a, says;
THE crew OF the Minneapolis. which
was torpedoed, have arrived here with
the exception Of eleven men, who were
lost
The British steamer Manchester En-
rneer. from Philadelphia March II for
Manchester, has been sunk, according
TO information received by Lloyds. The
crew we're taken aboard tug.
The Central News says that the Man
chester Engineer was torpedocd to day
by German submarine. II was first sup
posed that the vessel was not badly
damaged, but she foundered while MAX
ing for port in tow.
The steamer carried general cargo.
including 10000 pounds Of meat, 900
bushels Of wheat and more than 100000
gallons Of lubricsting oil. She had a
net tonnage of 2.S13 and was in charge
of Captain Smith.
The French steamship Hcbo. 1i9t
tons; the British steamship Ccrne and
the British fish carrier Khartoum or
Hull have been sunk. The crews OF
the Hebe and Ccrne have been landed.
Two members OF the crew Of the Khar-
toum have been saved, but it Is feared
the remaining nine men were drowned.
Lloyds reports that tho British
steamship St. Cecilia. the sinking OF
which was announced yesterday, was
blown up by mine. She had general
cargo from Portland. Nc.
Berlin, March q (by wireless 10 Say
vile. y. Reports have-becn re-
cenved from Athens that French
transport with troops on board from
Salonica had struck mine and sunk,
seventy-three persons being rescued
says the Overseas News Agency.
The foregoing may refer 70 the sink
ing of the British liner Minneapolis on
Wednesday last in the Mediterranean,
reported yesterday from Narseilles.
The Minneapolis was believed to be in
the government service in Mediterran-
can waters. The Msrseilles report said
that the Minneapolis was torpedoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
156 Scandinavian Ships
Sunk Since War Began

Copenhagen. March Ninety-six
Norwegian ships have been lost during
the war through submarines or mines,
according 20 newspaper statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
.GRANAD0S WROTE
FIRST OPERAAT 81
Maria del Carmen in 3
Acts. Produced in
Madrid in 1898.

LNcuher Paris nor London has
pet reported the IGnding of Enrique
Gr0nddos, who Wds on the Susscr,
forpedocd in the English Channel.
He and his rife arc beliercd 70 hare
Derjshcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
ALLIES CONVENE
In WAR COUNCIL
ENJOYS Discuss Military
Situation and Economic
Resources.

Paris. March 27.-The conference Of
the Entente Allies-the most important
since the outbreak Of the war-began
this morning in the great salon of the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs, where
mary other historic meetings Of diplo-
matists have occurred No previous
meeting there. however, has been OF
such grave import or has been attended
BIS such a representation OF the world
figures in war and diplomacy.
The subject Of the first sitting is the
military situation. That is all that may
be said definitely. but 1t IS probable
that General Jofrc, Earl Kitchener,
General Sir Douglas Haig. Lieutenant
General Count Cadorna, General Castel-
nau and General Roques. the new
French War Minister. addressed the
conference.
The entire company took lunch at
the ministry at noon. The afternoon
session was devoted to consideration Of
the economic resources OF the Allies.
Where Peace Was Discussed.
The conference Is held around the
same table at which peace terms were
discussed at the close Of the Spanish
American War.
At the head of the table arc the
French representatives. Leon Bour-
geois, Minister without portfolio;
Premier BRAND presiding; Admiral
Lacaze. Minister Of Marine, and Cen
cral Joffre.
At the other end OF the table. facing
the French, are General Sir William
Robertson. chief Of the British Head
quarters staff; Premier Sslandra. Of
Italy; Tomssso Tittoni, Italian Ambas
sador at Paris; Baron Sonnino. Italian
Foreign Minister. and General Count
Cadorns, chief Of the Italian General
staff.
One the Other Side.
Along the right side OF the table are
General Castelnau, General Rachitch,
l.. Youvanovitch, DR.. VI. r. Nesnitch,
Serbian Minister Of Finance; Premier
Pachltch. Of Serbia; General Gilinsky,
aid camp TO Emperor Nicholas; ".
lswolsky, Russian Ambassador 20
France; J. Chagas. ex-Portuguese Pre-
mier; X. Matsui, Japanese Ambassador
10 France. and General Dallolio.
Along the side facing these men are
Albert Thomas, French Secretary of
State for Munitions. seated next TO VI.
Bourgeois; Jules Csmbon. general sec
rotary to the French Ministry Of For
oiCn Affairs; Charles de Broquevile,
Belgian Premier and Minister of War;
Baron Beyens. Belgian Foreign Minis
ter; General Wielemans, and the Brit
ish representatives Premier Asquith,
Sir Francis Berthe. British Ambassador
TO France; Sir Edward Grey. British
Foreign Minister; David Lloyd George.
British Minister of Munitions. and
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, British
Secretary of State for War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
T0RPED0ED. SAY
EIGHT ON SUSSEX
Continued from pare I

York. is in a hospital at Dover. &C
cording 20 a dispatch just received
from there. He is badly injured, but
will probably recover.
All recitals Of the disaster give great
praise 10 a young French naval officer
who walked up and down the deck of
the Sussex encouraging the passengers
with assurances that the vessel would
not sink. He induced many persons TO
remain aboard instead of jumping into
the sea.
The survivors generally agree that
the Americans showed great self-pos-
session. in many cases sacrificing their
own chances of safety in favor OF wom-
en- and children. Apparently the dis
aster would have been complete had
not the sea been calm and had the ex-
! ploslon not occurred at the bow.
Raft Splieed with Neckties.
Most Of the lfeboats were so crowded
that they sank almost 10 the waters
edge, and consequently shipped water.
Samuel Bemis reached n lifeboat. but
/ left u when IL became overloaded with
women and children. He took 90 a raft
and hosted about for some time until
/ he met another raft. on which was a
Swiss. They spliced the RATS together
/ with their neckties and saved a mum
Der OF persons who were still in the
water
Mr.. Bemis arrived in Paris in mocas-
sins. He said he supposed his shoes
were floating somewhere in the Chan
mel
One OF the women survivors states
/ that two liiebelts were wrenched from
her by men. An American gave her a
/ third belt
The calm courage and presence Of
mind OF Captain Moufet iilled Us all
with admiration" said Nine. Wiser
| Norlindem, a survivor, whose husband
is at the front. Although badly hurt
himself, this fine French officer worked
without cessing for the safety OF the
passengers. While giving orders he
answered all their questions, adding a
reassuring word, declaring that the
/ ship would keep afloat and advising all
who felt that they had sufficient cour-
age 10 remain aboard.
The last Of the passengers 10 leave
the SUSSEX for the Marie Thcrcse were
several British officers. They formed
IN line on the deck OF the Sussex and
saluted Captain Moufct. who. ex-
hausted, wss turning over command OF
the ship 10 the first officer. md they
gave three ringing cheers for him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

Berlin, March q (by wireless TO Say
vile, y Reports have-becn re-
cenved from Athens that a French
transport with troops on board from
Salonics had struck mine and sunk
seventy-three persons being rescued
says the Overseas News Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

INC foregoing may refer 70 ne SINK
ing of the British liner Minneapolis on
Wednesday last in the Mediterranean,
reported yesterday from Narscilles
The Minneapolis was believed TO be in
the government service in Mediterran-
can waters. The Marseilles report said
that the Minneapolis was torpedoed.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
Napredek i'm reakciia.

sega dcJanJa IN nchanja. kaj mas nagiblic k d.
nom drugega nego out in VOLTA Ali MISC to raz-
lem hagoni, ali nj To navada, ali poSncmanje ali
hlSo to drugc neumSke Silc, Iii mas dovaiajo k
deJanJeml Tudi tam, kicr imamo iaScn nancn.
Sln"trenoNt poNlcdnja gibua Nila, ki vodi do 0dlo-
ritNc, IA um>ka, pa mai 81 budc uarncn So tako
dolorcn, IN jaScm, marycc to 81 Guti in VOLTA. Sim
patiJa III antIpatIJa, razpoloIcnjc, IaloSt i'm vcSe-
lJc, Skrb III Sirah, l%jubczcn in NovraStvo. zelie in
koprnenle: 10 so navadno nagibi naSega ravna-
MA. Nal" DO tako razvitih liudi. de- Sploh 50, XII
IN So PR vScm Nvulrm dcjaniu i'm nchaniu dali
NodilI lie razunn, gulcmu ralumI. &c hi bill razum
NoHiIha NIla naScga dclovanja, potcm ne hi bilo
,"l'k" |moi, p"icm bi sc II" mo"lc po|iavljati la
X" ovlre IN 2aprckc dokazamim znan>tvcnim res.
mean, potem II" hi bilo toliku rcakciic, I'm kai
Nidilh"E RaNno naNprutuo: od uajNtarejSih caSov
pa q" danaSnJ"ga dine naSprotuic clovck napred-
ku II zaSlcpljcnoNti. llubc i'm Scbicmo>ti. Ne vodi
ga razum, vodijo I'm vladaio "a razlicui Guti in
raZn"vrNtne icljc. In kai mas pravzaprav nagib-
lJ", da umSko d|cIujcmo' Ali nj to leila, ali nj TO
koprnlmo pc SpoInaVamiu i'm Ia korDn ionic
Jr naglh umSkcmu dclu. tlovck hi 81 rad opomo-
gel IN I%ZboIJSal Nvojc >taujr. kolikor mogocc, "a
To 81 trudl I'M della, mi~ii i'm ugibljc, racuna i'm
Spekullra. /elja in VOLTA rodita miScl i'm dclanie.
Nagib tcleSnega in dlScvncga. ciSto mmSkcga della
ne 1Iri y razumu, ampak y drugi sill uaIc pri-
rujenoStL
Gut IN VOLTA igrata jake vaIno. naravnoSt odlo-
elmo ulogo y naScm livlicnju. Iato ic trcba. da
Jh ncguJcmo vzporcdno I razumom. Clovek ie
druzahmo bite. V tel clovcIki priroieuo>,i ina
M" navodiio N >voic dclo. T. gojcnicm 5uta dru.
I"bnoNti IN wolfe, z%naGaia omciimo clovcSko re
akciI" kak"r I raZUmom SIavimo mcio rcakciii
naravnih Nil. N~apredck boo laIii. hitrcjSi in SploS-
n"JSl, k"r ne bu NluHl cuoStrauski Same posamc2-
MIN Skupinam, ampak celoti. Gmotni i'm duSevni
naPredek p"N'anc last ne Samo izvoljcnccv, mar
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
SAMOSTOJNA POLITIKA DE
LAVSTVA.


Patagonia pr|i>uavajo tuli ma
>pr"tnlkl, da jr d"lav>Iyu potrcb
ma orgauilacIJa. kar ic taku oclt-
no. da - ne more >hritl nobcncmu
koIi"kaj nnrmalurmu ucc>u. Sc jc
dial" lataJrNati uckaj casa, ne pa
IA vrrnu>l Med livljruirm pose
dulocIh i'm ucpo>rddiurih RARE
lov ic krircca rallika Ntu>i nj
Lilo trcha govoritl % ten. kcr SO
dclayci SAINT koIikor moeocc Nkri-
VAN >'"J" "'do Bio jjh j" ~ram
iaK"'"' ra/trgan'>il, >mradnc@
>'an"'anJ" IN n">naG". {" mi bilo
dr"ga''' so N'"Plh >Nol' g"rJ" 5
/gahJ'' me- w>''rI IN nee Ncoo'I.
da ." : tenn j." p~''erar"j". Da hl
nl'H |op'r hJlh 'rpIlrnJr m"gora
N"NNn% ponce jim M 'l" INA
] " N"l'l l'''ii 80 r"/m"r'. IA
hrNh' ;" "'''' pa So Jln J' Idrl".
90" NOR" 'I'' l"N" i' ga me- more
".,' "r''S"''' J. l'@' So J" por"-
quo 'rN'J' " l' h'I" p"d"bn"
>''''''J''>.', I'>''''ha /|d"N"IJ-
m'N' =" 1t" "' '''" IA I' "'"Sia mn.