davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-24

Trego County High School invites
all com mon school Basket Ball teams
of Trego county TO meet in a tourna-
ment in Wa-Keeney, Saturday.
March 3, 1917, beginning at 900
o'cleck. Regular students of the COM
mon schools of Trego county are eligi-
ble- Every team desiring to enter
should send its list of players before
March 3. Questions of eligibility
shall be referred to committee of
three of the teachers of Trego county
selected by the teachers whose teams
are entered in the tournament.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-24
Union Pacific Time Table.
NOUN TAIN TIME
WEST ROUND

Mountain time is one hour slower
than central time. Wa-keeney is
regular stop for all trains. Through
freights do not stop except when
necessary to set out or pick up cars.
Train 1O4 will not stop, except for
passenger for points east of Saiina-
J. e. FRITTs, Agent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-02-24

For Sale-Two yearling bnlls-one
roam Shorthorn, one August James
O'Toole, Arnold. Kan-Adv So
For e-Thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red eggs for setting. so cents
dozen. Mrs. WI. Beardwell, phone 1854.
Adv. So &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24


CONTINUING PLAYS
GARRTCK-"Fair and Warmer" with
Janet Beecher. Avery Hopwood's Frenchy
farce about the insidious cocktail and
two young married couples. Amusingly
written and capably played
LITTLE THEATRE-"what the Doctor
Ordered" with the Stage Society Players.
Second week Of A. +. Thomas's frothy
farce thin, but well acted by the re-
pertory company.
ADELPHI--"Very Good Eddie" with Err.
nest Truck and Alice Dovey Last week
OF the droll musical play founded on
"Over Night" and made delightful by
Mr.. Trucks impersonation of the lisping
husband
AT POPULAR PRICES
WALNUT-"Hans und Fritz" with May
Walsh and others. Musical version of the
cartoons dealing with the notorious Kat.
zenjammer Kids. their mommer, and
Violet, the goat.
ORPHEUM-"Sis Hopkins" with Rose Mel
vile. The comedienne of the pigtails and
the striped stockings returns to Phla-
delpha in her favorite vehicle.
STOCK
RBOCRER-"Withn the Law"
with Anna Doherty and John Lorenz Re-
vival of Bayard Neiler's popular melo-
drama, and farewell of the leading
woman.
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY-"The Fortunes of Fiji" with
Marguerite Clark, all week Also another
installment of the official British war
pictures comedy features. educationals
and scenic films.
ARCADIA-"Sknners Dress Suit" with
Bryant Washburn. all week. Fifth cpl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
SINCE MAX WAS
WITH US
LAST

Remember Max Linder. Max of Pathe.
Max OF comedy. comeliness and clothes?
AS good many people know, he's coming
back TO the screen in "made-in-America"
films from Essanay. But what OF the years
between? According to the press agent OF
the Victoria. where Max makes his re-debut
Monday in Max Comes Across" he has
beep very busy fighting
Max was one Of the first to answer his
country's call, when hostiitles began. Not
only did he relinqush his motion picture
career, out OF which he was making a veri-
table mint Of money, to face death. but also
he financed his own equipment as a motor
dispatch bearer, For eighteen months Lin
der served in this capacity, Drawing the
perils OF the shot-torn battlefelds to deliver
his orders to the front line trenches His
automobile was blown to bits by shrapnel
finally, and Max was transferred to the
artillery service. In this he served until
he was desperately wounded at the battle
of the Aisne. A bullet pierced his lung.
Lnder was removed TO the base hospital
at Contrexvllle. where he lay at the verge
of death for several months.
Reports spread throughout Paris that
Max was dead. His name was listed among
those killed at Aisne. Motion picture the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

sode of "Patria," with Mrs Castle, hrst
half of week. Others.
VICTORIA-"Arsene Lupn," with Earle
Williams. first half of week. The
Promise" with May Allison and Harold
Lockwood, latter half of week. Others.
PALACE-"The Wax Model" with Vivian
Martin first half of week. Each to His
Kind" with Sessue Hayakawa, latter
half of week. Others
REGENT-"A Child Of the wids," with
June Caprice. Monday. Tuesday; "one
of Many" with Frances Nelson, Wednes-
day. Thursday; "Arsene Lup!n." with
Earle Williams, Friday, Saturday.
STRAND--"Panthea." with Norma Tai
madge. all week. Others.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
intolerance" with Mae Marsh Robert
Harron and Griffith players. Last week
of the most impressive spectacle in point
of magnitude and detail. yet produced
by the master of the film craft.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH 'S-Elizabeth Brice and Charles
King in music and comedy; Valerie Ber-
gere in Ambition; Rae Eleanor Ball,
violinist; Marie King, dancer Charles OIL
colt in "a Comic Opera in Ten Minutes I;
Meehan's dogs; Scarpioff and Narara.
boy tenor and pianist Dunedin Duo
"Patria."
GLOBE-"A Day at the Circus; Little
Caruso" and company; Hopkins. Axtell
and company; Paul Jones; Dixon and
Dixon; Gotham Four; Hawthorne and
Lester. Nessle Farrell company; Nor.
gan and Armstrong Five Belmonts.
BROAD DWAY-Talbot' Band Foster and
Lovett; Harry Beresford and company
Miller and Vincent; Five Martells photo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Gins Give
Distinction
Overnight
|H.r. is Shirley Mason,
/ Who Was Unknown Miss
Flusrath Yesterday

.,x ,,x months ago there was no Shir'
'( C.v Mason. The name was aoso'u'eiy
,-o,vn. for II had not been created. unul
20. signed by Mcclure Pictures to
leading part in tho "Seven Deadly
p r,ss she was Leonis Flugrath, of the
conpany. and she became Shirley
p' ,,or iolning the Mcclure company.
How did It happen? What strange freaks
NJ" iv.rcs brought this fortune to this par
little girl Of sixteen while thousands
ueussl uess.r girls were seeking the same sort
g v.nor,,,nity. expecting to find 1t only at
y 1S w ~ a vastly longer and more laborious
~ ,han the one that Shirley Mason trav-
led!
Here's Shirley's story:
II don't know.
.I onjv know that can't seem to realize
u ,hat am real star. and when l see
~ n.me IN in electric lights in front of a
msatre I never realize until second
Aoueht Il is my name there.
" sunpose a talent for motion pictures
10, have been born in our family, for
In INV sisters are motion-picture stars.
~ oldest sister, Edna Flugrath, is with
isndon Films. now making pictures in
south Africa, while my other one is Viola
Dana I'm the youngest
n the stage, though even my mother doesn't
tnow exactly how l got there. None of my
( .aterpal ancestors ever were on the stage,
md we three sisters just sort of drifted into
We all studied dancing from the time
= we're able to walk. and it was as a child
lancer, so mother tells me, that first ap-
mared-just in an amateur entertainment.
Some friend of william Faversham saw
me- dance when | was only two and a half
1 v,ars old and recommended me as the right
eort Of type to play Little Hal in The
eouaw Man. in which Mr.. Faversham was
tarred." Miss Mason smiled proudly. Il
rsated the part" she laughed.
after that several managers sent for
ne to play child parts. I was Little Meenie
N Rlp Van Wlnkle' and Peter in 'Passers-
by' My sister Viola was chosen to play
DE lead in The Poor Little Rich Girl and
/ was her understudy and played the part
On the road After that engagement the
Edison company sent for me one day, asked
ne II wouldn't go out to studio and let
movie photographer make a test film
me.
Il found out later that was one of about
thirty-fve girls who took the test and
vas selected SO here I am !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
REAL MINE TOWN
IN BARRIER"

The rude mining camp in which much
of the action OF The Barrier" the new
Rex Beach film due at the Chestnut March
s. takes place. in the Identical town which
Rex Beach the author, helped to found,
and the laws of which he and his fellow
miners enacted and executed
The laws related chiefly to stalking and
registering mining claims. but the miners
court dispensed ready-made justice to all
who came before 1t, whether IL had any
law for its guidance or not
Mr.. Beach tells of a squaw who appeared
before the court and demanded a divorce,
for excellent reasons, from her white hus-
band. The court. after gravely consider
ing the evidence, granted the desired relief
from the CALLING bonds Of matrmony; so
the squaw, seeing how easy it was, de-
manded the furniture which had been the
joint property of the now disrupted house.
hold. The court, probably on the principle
of letting the tail go with the hide, gave
her the furniture as well as the divorce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

play. first half OF week. AT the Party;
Eckert and Parker; Sam Libert and COM
pany; Ben Harney and company; La
Belle Carmen Trio; photoplay, latter
half of week.
CROSS REYs-Tom Linton and Jungle
Girls; Ash and Shaw. Sam Harris !;
Philbrick and Devoe Chinese musical
entertainers. first half of week. MAR
celle' Adams and Guhl; Baby Roselyn
and company; Jane Ware and company;
Moore and White johnson troupe. latter
half of week.
GRAND-The Six Musical Noses the Four
Rajahs; the two Bowman Brothers :
Chuck Haas; Elinor and Carleton; LII.
ian steele and company: pictures, both
comedy and news
WILLIAM PENN-winters and Watson in
comic melodrama; Moanalua Sextette (:
THE Intruder; Myrtle Young and Jack
Waldron; photoplay, first half of week.
Harry Beresford and company: George
Lee and Teddy Bennett; Marion Harris :
photoplay and Winters and Watson, lat
ter half OF week.
BURLEsoUE
TROCADERO-"The Military Maids" with
Will II. Ward Martha Pryor and others.
A feature will be the Humbaluiu dance.
TRAvELoGUEs
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"Days in SPAIN
with illustrated travel talk by Dwight
Elmendorf. next Friday evening and Sat
urday afternoon.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
MARCH S.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
"The Barrier" by Rex Beach. directed
by Edgar Lewis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
MUSICAL GLASSES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY sj.

gal thDAfs FbbHJAhf "a.
Repetition OF yesterdays concert. PhiIa.
delphia Orchestra. Program: overture
Rouslane ct Ludmla" Borodin's second
symphony; symphonic poem, ''rhe Sirens;
Tschaikowsky intermezzo; Rimsky-K -Korsa-
Rows Spanish Caprice" Academy. Night
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81. W
Concert, Matinee Musical Club. Devoted
TO Lenten music Large number OF soloists.
Community song" Bellevue -Stratford.
Afternoon.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY es.
Recital. Frieda Hempel. soprano. Acad.
emy. Night.
Recital, Hans Kinder, celllst. and Ellis
Clark. Hammann, pianist. witherspoon.
Night
THURSDAY MARCH I.
Illustrated musical talk. Florence Leonard
and small orchestra. witherspoon. After
noon.
Recital. Alne van Barentzen, pianist.
Acorn Club Morning.
Concert. Rich Quartet witherspoon
Night.
FRIDAY. March 2.
Concert. Philadelphia Orchestra Pro-
gram: Overture, "The Marriage of Figaro:
Beethoven violin concerto, Theodore Spier-
ing Liszts Faust" symphony, with Lam
bert Murphy, tenor. and chorus. Academy
Night.
SATURDAY, MARCH s.
Repetition OF Fridays orchestra concert.
Academy. Night
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7.
Recital, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist.
Academy. Afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
MoUies Us. Drama,
By William, A. Bradu

Vntinued from rage Nine
Danes. so they get cheap ones, and stay
away.
Last season there was play in New
York that made furore and ran all win
kr II looked like sure thing for a clean
up This play did a fine business in Chi
ago in the early part of the present sea-
scn, but in the smaller places was shown
. beggarly houses and the companies were
aed in.
The musical pieces, the leg shows, are
eoing we'll, They always will, l presume
Nan may not be a worm. but you can
count on him to turn when the female
form divine comes along-to turn toward
The burlesque shows, they say, are
more prosperous than ever
This is not for the frequently quoted
reason that musical shows cannot be re-
produced upon the screen, but because the
public in its present state of mind likes
me leg shows better than other kinds of
ueatrical entertainments BY the public |
mean the country at large.
Perhaps the taste of the people will turn
BACK to the stage some day, and perhaps
NOT IL will get scant encouragement from
me local managers, who prefer the pictures
WIN their small expense, their freedom
Irom the exactlons of local labor unions
.na the comparatively trifng exertion re-
CURED In handling them.
The principal difficulty in store for the
picture men is the same that is at the
eottom OF the producing managers pres.
snt sltuation-lack of material.
inls Is already beginning to pinch. and
pneh hard. If it is not possible to get
enough good plays to keep the compara-
hvey Few theatrical managers going, how
Ie we to expect enough to keep the
studios busy?
for example, when my theatrical ac-
uviues were at their highest. one pro-
suctlon at a time was enough. At the
PRESENT. moment in the World Film Cor
krAuons studio in Fort Lee we are maxi
ns nye pictures at once, and we release
sne photoplay each week the year round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

LOcust-52d and Locust SITS.
COliseum-60th and Market SITS.
Cedar-60th and Cedar SITS.
SavOy-1211 Market st.
Market Street-333 Market st.
TiOga-17th and Tioga SITS.
Logan AuditOrium-4919 N. Broad st.
Park-33d and Ridge Ave.
Franklin-3d and Fitzwater SITS.
Bellevue-FrOnt st. and Susquehanna Ave.
Frankford-Franlkf0rd Ave. and Margaret st.
York Palace-26th and York SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

atres draped their entrances In mourning.
Newspapers printed obituaries of the come
dian Max read his own obituary and
rose from the dead" to deny his death
Upon his recovery. Monsieur Linder
Joined the aviation corps. on his first
ascent, to meet squadron of the enemy
alrships, the rarified atmosphere attacked
his wound. He was forced to descend and
was taken back to Contrexvile. while
recovering there he signed n contract to
produce twelve comedies for Bssanay. He
obtained leave OF absence. and crossed
TO America on board the steamship Es-
pagne MAX Comes Across"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
NEW ATTRACTIONS


Monday nigh
musical Hauebach
FORRESTFomTom" the
McNaughton
Mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
WHY Is , GUINEA HEN

Whoever designed the guinea hen
ana composed the music for her vocui
organs must have used t rlsp fui %
tuning fork Guinea hens and their
husbanJS are alike boz appearance
when you've seen one you've seen the
other Their plumaFe b. OF one and
the same piece Of good. like the
Quaker II eve sou have tudulrrd
IN filing the teeth OF 70 cross-cut saw
you've heard the synonym Of her
melody
Natur, did herself &c dreadful u-
justice wh,n she produced this variety
Of fowl and the farmer who gives her
board and lodging rs mo- ood Chris
tian ! say this because any man
who sells sou % Guinea hen ~ youth
tut and toudcr has designed To- skin
YOU I have "a aim recollection OF
tasting one many wears ago. and 4
viii say this--tho gravy was quite
tender
\ group OF Euincas running To- keep
out of harms WAY resembles 30 streak
of 10 cent calico 81 Somber ma with
polkadots Tho guinea hen LAYS 20
very small ceg with spots nn 10 SIM
liar Ia those wc see at cheap grocery,
stores ia n, time The oegs have NO
rating in the commercial world They
are Ised exclusively for Matching
more trouble Cartoons Magazine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
NOTHING n,s BEEN REFUSED.

-
The American people have not re-
fused anything that Is needed for the
war.
The asked them for
J 100000 men. and the men are in
the camps or ON the fighting line.
II asked for ships. and 81 .oo" q.
ooo worth of ships are under consiruc-
ton.
IL asked for money. and money has
heeu Forthcoming with absolutei, No
stint.
And now II n asking ~ food. ani
cui Of their wealth the American Pep-
pile will give food a. generously aud
effectively a. they have siyen evcrs-
thing else needed In connection with
Vigorous prosecution % the war.
Food makes the mcst direct war
contribution apart from one
that touches every home every dag.
NeXt to men 1t ,a.,s for the greatest
changes in normal life and personal
.nAnits
The American people have changed
their money habits and are buy ne
bonds; ihey nave changed their ways
Of thinking about ships and are build
ing a mercantile marine. They have
changed their views of peace, aud arr
giving their men for the establishment
OF "a reai world peace.
Aud they are changing their habits
IN food. They eat corn instead 81
wheat poultry Instead of beef aud
pork. aud are saving sugar and fats
II has taFen a little longer "a "r-
ganize this war contribution ~ fooc'
chief, because the matter was more
complicated than other war contribu-
lions. aud had To- Doe brought home Go
more people.
But Il has been brought home. ana
the food has begun 80 move 20
Europe.
Ia this great war work the American
people are not gning % Dee foun'
wanting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
Nrw DI3, ALoGIE On VAR.

a new d~ecalosue os war fpr women
has been arranged by Inc professors
Of the University If Turin. says ~
Anna Howard shaw chairman 81 The
woman's Committee OF the '"un'il
81 National Defense
This ~decaloguc. like that 81 th"
scripture. applies g. both men ani
women. o. hs ciose attention 10 itr
ruies everyone VIII De able not only
90 do her la,r, hui 60 do 90 20 ->--
temntically aud efficiently That lncr"
IL Goa demand tho government c"u'i
make thai would not find us pr'por d
10 respond at once. lf ever, fam''
kept ihi degaloEue where D. could Doc
ia view every dap 81 would roW'rd
Them ~ their dJfN a. we'll be- the glory
81 sharing boz the great new -~'ru2sIe
which we trust shall hrIus go us d
mlnim,Ht 90 th, pirt ~ Hm who
came to bring Icacy CON nauth Good
WiH .o Men
Tho d,,slusu, ls as iHil"W
o. po NOT chatter Keep q" "ur-
,olf tho u,ws uu hear uui own lu-
prcs.i8us. ud suar lr-pr'h,nsinn-
pa mot LISTEN Co. alarmists %"
-iacker- u. GO tho.o wh" would spread
Encouragement silence them
80 De nlodc.ate 900 Your sp"ud'ns'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

tbs next presidential clec,ioa te'
population had Increased - per cent
80 that about ss.eee men could he cs-
necsed ~ vote. A. a matter II fart
81 $40 voters turned out. ~ that al
most SO per rent Of the vote IN that
year eau be credited 10 m In =
stale which had In 1910 20 per cent
more men chan womcn and In isse
had an even greater proportion u
men.
Kansas in 1918. sss,su meH. IN
Isis. sgs.sis men and women. Nevada
|fef2. so.ists men. 1915 2s.s7s men
aud m
III Illinois where the women form
abou; as per cent ~ the population
the figures for the isis election show
'I.sis.eos m.en aud s5s.7oe Women
voting rtah aud wyommg have
voted Throughput Staichood - that q
is impossible 70 compare the vote be-
fore and after equal suffrage. But
something can he said In regard -
figures Tor voters over a ten-year pc
ried. though the proportion of men
TO women voters cannot he given.
IN Utah between 1890 and 1910 th9
population Increased one-third and the
increased a very small fraction
q third 80 the two have ke"t
pace. IN Wyoming, between 1899 and
1910 the population Increased SO per
,cnt. while the vote Increased nearly
70 per cent-tnat b. ouiron popula-
ion by almost 20 per cent
Comparison 81 the last two prcsi-
'ential elections In these tive states
.lso show no waning IN the electors
interest. In 1912. i2hei5 VOTERS went
o the polls In 1915 the number was
4a.os5. a II per cen, Increase In the
.ote. while population Increased about
3 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

Thorn IL their former occupations
6. DO not complain ~ the difiicui-
ties. annoyAnccs aud p%riNationr caused
by the var. rhiDk 90 those who are
dying fos their country and complaint
will halt upon your lips.
. Multiply your activities. In your
homo as well rs outside. thereh, rcn-
dering yourself useful to your country
by the work If your hands. the
warmth " your heart, and the clarity
Of your intelligence.
&. Exhibit day by day and hour
rs hour the same courage a man
shows upon the field ~ battle. In
struct the ignorant. uphold the feeble.
console thoss who are stricken.
transmit your confidence 70
others
= No matter % long the Is %
may last await victor, with strength
and patience
To- Il YOU are stricken In your dear
st affections. bear your sorrow nobiy.
that your tears may he worthy of the
hero who's death yen mourn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
VIVA YluE WOMEN voTI


Now thai tho Wumen ~ Sew YORK
have The vote. VIII they use tr
rhls secms to Doe the question in
the mind ~ many persons 90 "a result
u ths November election
Thoso who are op enc fer.c ur
who do not believe tntt women Will
vote. can he answered DIS ths records
Of the eieyce states having ram suf'-
rage. aud DIS me four-,.1l record il
Illinois. 90 q November issue uf tn,
Woman CIt.1eu q partial -umn"'
81 ih. womanr proportional vote 300
me different siaio- ii given.
Ia Arizona mr total when mo1
alone voted wns t3aN, white Boz 1910.
when thr woueu voted abe toal w-
sk.ogi Ia ,icw ofthe mc, that There
are iGs men Go icu women Deb Ari1on' D..
the proportion OF the womeu OF this
,tate yoilnu s. thus shown to n' very
iouch larger than that of thc m'n
oregon. in 1919. voted laf" fo men
1910. gsI.G1e men aud women Mon
tann. 1919. 1896 nae voted 1910
f..s5s men and Women California
ist2. sls.sz7 men 81 women.
,n Colorado at the 1872 presidential
election. ss..sts men voted; az thnt %
.kss 1919 men and women l."
senho, in 1899. is,ios men voted. At
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
Tilr Lirrs on \ MANY.


The chance Of life of q baby grows
appaliinsly less as the fathers Cart
ines grow smaller This IL shown ii
the results of the Investigations of the
chndren's bureau. made public in Us
nuh annual report.
The bureaus etudies 81 infant NOR
tally We're made anon 1900 babies
,n eight American citics-Johnstown.
Pa. Montclair, y. J.. Manchester \.
H.. Brockton. Mass. saginaw. Mich.
New Bedford Mass. waterbury.
Conn. and Akron. Ohio. one-fourth
Of an the fathers earned less than
$3.50 "A year: in these families every
sixth baby died. Only about one
eighth 81 the fathers earned tio'" or
more: OF their babies only N in six
teen died. The rise Of prices aud the
Reorganization of social and Indus
trial life with the war %accentuste the
importance Of tins persistent relation
81 income To infant mortality
These studies show that To provide
mothers care ana decent home cond.-
the fathers must have adequate
Income. In Manchester. y u. nearly
three fourihs 81 the mothers whose
husbands earned less than si5o il year
were gainfnlly employed; only ah"u-
A. tenth when the husbands wagc W7ts
No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
WHY THEY ENLISTED.

.ttsa.. f.. .. .... 1000 rs... .f4..
... ..r -, ,t. ,.,,n.r
.n ,b,
r..,,,,.. ,r.
-, go, y, - n.r, ,r.
~,
~, ~, .,.t.m.nt
a.. i. 49,. a.. ... .,t ...l ,..
.5 49,
az 80 ,, ,.+ ...,d.
, - aid. 81,
u,,f. f., g., ,,.,,i,, ,b,
o." ''' "',' '' '"'
s,r,. r. r.r az c-.al.u,
. -
49, 49,
a.. .... ...,
H.. 800. .f E,,,r,l.
d. ul.. .aII..
81,
~. IAN ,,t. az for
7 A|"'N|E 1900 o