davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-03

Owned and published daily By The Tribune As'''i'u0
New York Cooperation. ogden Red Pr'sd ~ :" 'e'o'
Ros., Vice President: Richard II. waldo. Secretary p a.
s,,,r Treasurer Address Tribune Building l5I Nassau
street. New York Telephone. Bsekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1917-07-03
CANADIAN RATS

Entered a, tho Posio-o. at New York " Second Class
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail. Postage P'id out
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03

Hendrix baseball game. Prof. NJ. ]
Russell, who had the matter in charge
said that only a few merchants re.
fused to close their stores. Bringing
the Southern Leaguers here will be a
big advertisements to the town, and
the Conwayites are going to give Man
ager Starr and Boss Allen a warm re-
ception.
Some seem to have gotten it into
their noodles that Starr is going to
bring a lot of rockies to Conway, but
this is mistake The lineup to face
the Bulldogs will include Buzzy Wares,
Tex Covington, Eddie Manning. Bud
Weiser, Chappy Chapman, and the
rest of the Traveller regulars. Rube
Robinson of Searcy probably will hurl
several innings, facing his neighbor
and understudy, Bennie Mayo, Caoch
Headrick's premier pitcher.
Extra efforts nave been made by
Hendrix authorities to bring a big
crowd to Conway for the game, and
from reports their efforts are going
to meet with success. Reports from
practically every part of the county
are to the effect that the ruralites are
going to swarm into town on that
day. Crowds from nearby towns also
are expected.
Coach Headrick is going 70 pit a
team against the Travellers that will
make the old leaguers sit up and
take notice. The Bulldogs this year
are the strongest aggregation of base
ballists that ever represented Hendrix.
Every man on the team is slugger,
and each fields his position well.
With Bennie Mayo in the box little
fear Of the Travellers having a walk
over is entertained locally.
The clash will start at 3:15 o'clock,
on Russell Field. Fifty cents admis-
sion will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03
ONLY 4 Names ON
PRIMARY BALLOT
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Ticket Closed and Race in Faulkner
will be Between J. H. Dunn and
DIR. J. H. Reynolds.

Only four names will appear on the
primary election ballots to be used
in Faulkner county April Ia for the
nomination of delegates to the state
constitutional convention. In accord
ance with his announcement, Secre-
tary William J. drummer closed the
ticket yesterday, and the race for
county delegate will be between J
H. Dunn, local attorney, and DR.. J
H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix
College.
For delegates -at-large from the
Fifth congressional district only two
candidates, Judge Joseph W. House
of Little Rock and Oscar H. Wilson
of Russellville, qualified to have their
names printed on the ballots and both
will doubtless receive the full vote OF
| the county. DR.. A. C. Millar with
drew from the race last week and
John II. Hinemon, superintendent of
the school for the blind, who has
been mentioned as a candidate, did
not have his name placed on the tick
ct in this county. Judge House was
the youngest member of the consti-
tutional convention of 1872 and will
probably be the only member who
will have the distinction of serving
in two constitutional conventions.
The ballots and poll books for the
election are being prepared and will
be turned over to Sheriff W. w. Bish-
op to be delivered to the townships
the latter part of this week
Very little interest is being mani
Tested in the election and it is prob
able that the vote will be light. SEN
timent in the county is apparently
opposed TO the constitutional conven-
ton and on this account there is lit
tie interest in the election of dele
gates to it.
James B. Higgins of Conway,
member of the clerical staff of the
Arkansas house of representatives
for many years, will be a candidate
for secretary of the constitutional
convention when it convenes Novem-
Der 10. Besides being one Of the
best known men in state political
circles, Mr.. Higgins is one of the
most efficient clerks the Legislature
has ever had and his friends here
believe his ability will be recognized
by the members of the convention and
that he will be elected.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03

children will be vaccinated, it is ex-
pected, although in few cases par
ents have decided to withdraw their
children from school rather than take
this precaution.
The public school at Holland was.
closed last week on account of small
pox and it is reported that there are
four cases in that town. All of the
cases in the county have been traced
to two persons who are believed to
have become infected in Argenta.
One of the two went from Argenta
to Holland, while the other, an Ar
genta woman, visited Mrs. John
Courtney in Conway and after her
return to Argenta it was discovered
that her child had smallpox.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03
ASK CITY.1O STOP
CARNIVAL SHOWS

On account of the inopportune time
at which they are playing here, sew
eral citizens have petitioned mum
cipal authorities to stop the carnival
shows being conducted at Deer and
Front streets this week by the Evans
Platt company. 1t is pointed out
that revival meeting is in progress
at the First Baptist church and a
week of prayer at the First Metho-
dist church, while ''holy week." with
services of special solemnity begin
ming Thursday, is being observed by
st. Joseph's Catholic church. The
recent epidemic of measles and the
danger of a spread of smallpox are
also urged as reasons for preventing
the assembling of crowds at the
carnival show.
Mayor J. c. Dawson was out of
the city today and it could not be
learned whether he planned to take
any action in the matter. Recorder
George Shaw, Jr., stated that license
good for a period not exceeding ~
months was issued to the carnival
yesterday upon payment of $40 to
the city, the new ordinance making
no provision for the issuance Of Ii
cense for less period than year.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03
NO new SMALLPOX
CASE Is REPORTED

No new smallpox cases in addi-
ton to the four reported in Mondays
Log Cabin Democrat have been re-
ported today, although the local
health officers are carefully watching
the situation. Dozens of unvacci-
mated children were sent back from
the public school today by Supt. j.
P. Womack, who acted under the in
structions of the city board of health
and the school board. Most of the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03
CITY ELECTION is ON.

Little Rock, April 3.-The regula,
city election is beng held here to-
day, for the election Of eight alder
men and the municipal judges
There is no opposition to the regular
Democratic nominees.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03

Senator J. S. Utley of Benton, a
former Faulkner county young man
and an alumnus of Hendrix College,
i came up for a visit to relatives and
| friends today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03
DAY OF
PRAYER FOR j. s.

Little Rock, March 3.-Governor
Brough issued proclamations yester-
day afternoon setting aside April
9-16 as preparedness week, with the
suggestion that patriotic mass meet
ings be held throughout the state, the
flag displayed from public buildings
dwellings schools, etc, also to set
aside next Friday as day of prayer,
the Friday before Easter, for the
safety Of the United States in this
hour of national crisis.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03
BULLDOGS TO GIVE
TRAVELLERS AFICHT
STORES CLOSE FOR GAME
Local Interest Great in Baseball Con-
test Between Southern Leaguers
and Hendrix

Practically every store in town and
the three banks will be closed from
3 until $50 Thursday afternoon in
order that the merchants and their
employees may attend the Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03

| am buying lots of hogs arid cattls.
Don't fail to see me before you sell.
L. N. Bolls. dit
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-03

This weeks Saturday evening Post
contains l44 pages, the largest issue
ever published. On sale Thursday.
Phone II.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14

circles, these have vied one with the other to present entertainments of ex- ceptional worth and delightful socia- bility. On last Friday evening the la dies belonging to the third circle were hostesses and as is ever the case, the last seems always the best. The rooms had been transformed into a veritable bower of greenery and amid it the two hundred guests sat while entertained with a program carefully planned and charmingly rendered. First, was a violin solo by Miss Hey wood, accompanied by Miss Frost. A rendition of Margaret Sangster's love ly poem Somewhere in France, fol- lowed, with Mrs. Riley reading the part while Mrs. Acker interpreted it, the lovely hearthstone, somewhere in France, becoming almost a reality.
 Master Lawrence Scoville gave next flute solo, Miss Lydia Hu a humor- ous selection and after this two splen- did musical numbers by the Girls Glee Club, under Miss Gardner's di- rection, concluded the program.
 Dr. Baum, in well chosen words, welcomed the fifty-four new members of the church, giving them as watch words three guiding stars, force, fel- lowship and friendship. A reception followed and refreshments delicious and satisfying were served. At late
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14
S4<
Christmas Boxes Sent.

The old slogan, "If you want any thing done, do it yourself" has been discarded. Mrs. Porter is perhaps responsible for more up to date yer sion, that if you want anything done, ask the local Red Cross chapter. Two hundred Christmas packages are to go to our Coconino boys this week and Tuesday at four found them all tied and ready to send. This entailed no little amount of work but could you have seen the ladies all day Tuesday, bending to their task, the results would have been easily anticipated.
 The liberality of the people of Flag staff again deserves word of praise for the donations were most bounti- fully given,
 A peep, just peep, into the pack ages showed cookies, home made can dies, crackerjack, salted nuts, candied nuts and cigars or cigarettes. Mrs. Porter had asked for 1900 cookies and To, and behold, the number far exceed ed that. Mir. Prochnow gave gener- ously of cigars, while other gifts were in proportion to Flagstaff's usual gen. erosity.
 The Xmas tags and seals, together with bright ribbon and tinsel, gave a truly holiday aspect to each package and we predict warm reception for these cheer bundles.
 The girls of Emerson school turn ed in twenty-five knitted wash cloths week, snowy white, they represented the enthusiasm of some of the lower grades in the school.
 Mrs. Kennedy was instrumental in making a nice little gift to the Red Cross last week to be used for the Xmas cheer. A self denial bank be- came the nucleus about which the eighth-graders built their patriotic re- solves to eschew all luxuries, such as candy, gum and sodas. The happy result financially was $2.50, while the idea itself cannot be estimated for all it's true worth. Only such forms of pa- trotism as these among the youth of America will keep us safe for dem ocracy.
 The comfort bag committee, recent ly devoting their table to the Xmas packages, sees now the end of that
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14
Pacific Coast Officials Here.

We never prize the music until the sweet voiced bird has flown. This is true literally of the fine speeches of the members of the Pacific Divis- ion of the Red Cross who made fly ing visit to Flagstaff on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. An exec- utive meeting on Wednesday night in- troduced the very fine quartette who came to speak in Red Cross interests. MT. Hush we knew already and an earnest plea for a stirring drive for new Red Cross members was the bur den of his talk. Mir. O'Connors was devoting himself more particularly to Civilian Relief, while Mrs. Carlin represented the great work of Sal wage and Mrs. Krugal stood for the Junior Auxiliary of the Red Cross. So enthused were the few who heard them talk on Wednesday that as early as seven on the morning of the 18th the phones began to ring urging at tendance at the Orpheum, where at 9:30 a public meeting was to be held. Thanks to fine representation of the Normal school, who came in body, escorted by the boys in their new mil itary uniforms, and to the upper grades of the Emerson school, the vis- itors felt a royal reception had been accorded them at that early hour, but the regret is that to man, the town was not there to hear not only what the Red Cross has done but what it must do when the people become fully aroused to its need. Mrs. Carlin told of the funds being collected each month from what we have always termed waste, old rubber, newspapers, tinfoil, tin cans, all doing their bit to the tune of dollars and cents.
 Listen! The Los Angeles chapter of the Red Cross for the month of November realized $1100 from this salvage department. Does it sound worth while?
 Mrs. Krugel won her listeners, both
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14

large and small, from the beginning. So forceful were her remarks that the school children, unlike the grown-ups, just ache to begin their work. Her strongest statement put it down forcefully that every man, woman and child who failed to do his bit for the Red Cross was a stacker in a sense as real as if he had failed to enlist in the army, for the Red Cross alone can hold in France till spring. The American Red Cross alone is able now to carry on the work for the organiza- tions in England, France, Italy and Belgium have been overtaxed and overburdened. Our "bit", as Mir. Hush expressed it, was no longer enough--victory, henceforth is to be measured by our sacrifice.
 The Pacific Division comments the fine work already done but urges more. 60,000 wounded in one battle but inadequately tells the need. That brainy men and women see fit to de- vote their time voluntarily to for ward the work, must tell of its inn perativeness. We talk about business! But what business will there be if we don't win!
 i. !. !. i.
 En,nynhla Eyaninn
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14
INTERE STING EVENTS IN THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD 00 By MRS FRANK NOBLE N %
By MRS. FRANK NOBLE

work and will take up the work of supplying the French orphans and al. so the Belgian children with clothes
 New material for this is required and donations are now asked.
 This will be work that all will en- joy so let the committee in full be or hand next week.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14

to the hostesses for the evening.
 l. :. 1. I. ... The Seniors.
 We have with us-the Seniors! We would have you meet them-The Misses Georgia Frost, Mary Keegan, Francis Ormund, Mrs. Mary H. Vein hart, Hazel Noble, Nellie Morgansen, Marie Mcdonnell, Genivieve Healy, Lucille Etter, Jennie Whipple, Grace Brewster, Julia Anna Pickles and Price Brinkerhoff.
 Not the least important of the Xmas holiday festivities center about the class of Normal students that each year at Christmas time leave for new fields of endeavor. Many events crowd upon them at this time, but one looked forward to with anticipa- tion never unrealized is the class din- ner at the lovely Pollock home. Here cordiality and good fellowship are ever extended
 Last Saturday evening this was again manifest when the Seniors seat ed themselves at the attractive little tables placed about the rooms. No de- tail as to decoration had been omitted for the class emblem, the pine bough and come had heen most s1ppeStiye- ly carried out in centerpiece and place
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14
Visitors Attend Meetings.

MT. D. E. Jeffrey, chairman of Red Cross work in Winslow, together with Mrs. A. R. Goldman, secretary of the organization, and Mrs. O. W. Schlue- ter, chairman of Civilian relief, were in attendance at the very fine meet ings held on Wednesday and Thursday in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14

hour the guests reluctantly bid adieu to the hostesses for the evening.
 [. !. I. <. .... ....
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14
Birthday Surprise Party.

Miss Cornelia Gleason gave sur prise party at her home Friday night for Cecil Mccormick, son of MT. and Mrs. George Mccormick, in honor of his seventeenth birthday. About thir- ty of his young friends were present, and the evening was spent in playing old time games and dancing. Re- treatments of ice cream and cake were served to the guests.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14

cards. A dinner befitting so delight ful an occasion was enjoyed and at its conclusion the Orpheum took care of the happy throng for the remainder of the evening. Besides members of the class the guests included Dr. and Mrs. R. H. H. Blome, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Dolan, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Beck with and Miss Barber.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14

Enjoyable Evening.
 Since the division of the members of the Aid Society into the various
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14
The Value of JeWelry

When you purchase piece of Jewey you want the best for the money you invest good piece of Jewey will last for years and be continual reminder of
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14

the happy day which brought it to the recipient. Our Jewelry line is purchased from old and reliable firms and our guarantee stands behind the goods sold here. Don't make a mis- take in buying Jewelry from any but an established Jewelry firm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12

tinem rsgsn 6aubelsplab rntnideli.
Die Gtaoi 4ttarman am Gilman ID. s.
GluBminouns) nbebt f6 ii6er BET
Static Der alien miIeffaen aolonie
1nrds. Die Gtabt mar tpdbrenb Der
8oltertDanberung bonn Grbbooen bers
ihTDunoeH. tuurbs bdm a6er BON ) n
@enaeieH unttr BEN Qamen Mduro Ga
itro utsoer aufgebaul uuo 1874 BON ~
giirteH erobsrt. Weitbin fidtbar l6ers
ragt bas G6Iob Der gsnueTf6en @5ate
bic f6ubfarrsnbsn @aTen BEG Srtts.
8ortifitatorifd nidtig fnS Gboiin
bart an Der butopiuiiftn Grtn5e uno
genoerp, oas in breitem 9oaen bom
9nieftr umflofm iDirb, e6snfaas zine
dlte 9irteHfsfts. bic ourb ib1e md6tias
Burg nod Iebbaft on ate, 5aberfials
Sample gemabnt. 6euie if 8enbern
aasfuhrplab fir Gsireiot, psin un6
gaubol5. gau3 in FeiHer Qdbs feat
bsr 5lefen Marniba. no Der faptoifde
3onis Rarl XII. nab Der Qitbsrlaee
bei pul.dfpa BON ban 9irtsn einf tns
ternieri iporbeu 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12

ben nod INNER Elm ereif6nres .3ei6en
iener 3eit. Mug Der 8trmiidana Der
aomer nit ben bamaIigen 9enobnern
bat fif, ME mai aunimmt, bic rumd>
niIde RaHe b~sransge6ilbet. Sn ben
Stiirmen Der 80Ifernunberuna rpurbe
8eBarabien matchmaker bon 8oten,
5unneH, 8ulgarsn burd3ogsn, bis bic
Glaf6en bort boriberge6enb lire 6errs
i6af grinbetsn. 46er aud fe purben
ipieeer Dsriagt, uHb ruibeniide Jirften
nabmen 0en fruht5aren Qononria in
8eFB. als natirIides 9urd5ugslano
biIoete 8eBarabien in ben folqenoen
Sabrbunoerten bic G~infauspforte Der
raubluffsm UloHgolen, big bann gu ben
Soften bss .8onatss" in 8eBarabisn
pieber eeoronetere unb bauernbere 3us
hdHOe glab eriffen. glii BEN. eanseu
moloauifhen 5uritentum heI 8eBaras
bisn i'm Is. S~abrbunbsrt an bic glrfsi
uub bfeb iTldmitifh BIB 1872, in nels
dem Sabre es Der Gutarsiter arieoe
RuBlanb 5uiprad. Gsit 1854 Dirb
bic grobin5 mad ben aneemeinen
9ruHbldbsH Der ruHifhsa guuotrnes
Hlenisperraihing regiert.
dc 8spoItsruHa Bebarabiens ireibi
bOrriegsnb 4dsrbau un0 9isbsu9t. Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12

bauptiddlihften 2aaoesprobults Fnb
Itais unb Wein, banebsn Wei3eH,
@trite, 6irfG CANT 6la9s unb bers
i6ieosne @emdie. au9 3a6atbau feblt
nt4t. auBerbem fpirb bort Gals, Gals
peter, Barmor uni a1f eeponnen.
8a7 2nnb 1T auBtrorbentti9 reid an
Btlo, 9efligsI uHb JiIdsn. Snbufris
gtbFs, nit 4lsna6me bon @er6ereitn
uno S6naps6rennereien nur fpeniq.
6taoie unb 85rfsr bieTsg aGnbeg ssus
Gen ourhDeg bon drmIihtu 8grbalts
uiHen uEb baben i9 aus ibrem trabis
tiontaen ShmuB nod nift erbobsn.
aiidintp iet6er, bic 5aupiffabt nit
etrd 10000 GinDo6aern, febt nist
bid dnbers aus ais ME Elm groBes
Sorf aus 2s9mz unb GhilfhdaIerH,
aus eenen, ME in alien fiioruHiI6tn
Stdbten, cine nH5abl bon air9en atIer
aonfehionen b~erausragi. aifhinep
mar einitmaIs Der Gdauplab entlebs
lp4er Sa6enmebtleien. pie Gtabl .9gs
mail, gang i'm Gibtn an Der rumdnis
idtH gren3e. mar frHber cine nihliss
9irfsnFeituHg, bic ITO bon ben Rnis
Ten trobsrt uH6 fpdttr bon SuiparufD
5erf0Et murbe. Gsil6em lire 8olfs
sa4lsift Fnb bal fig SsmniI 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12


Gin pnpnIdrtr G6ufffeuer Ser RaFo,
Gftls @haiesnop, beITen Merte i'm Sabr,
1898 duf Rotten 6es lIral5etres IL.
ra%lisgs9tbsa purben, ipenoet Iib in eintm
Nnliab a@tbauien iibgr bas gaTateu.
TIM" stesH hoa 8tIirebsn, ueue aaias
i0laA a0ltuasta ola Inge15tigan anbes
rer Gtdnbs 81 bilben, uno duBert fi1
lierhei IN folgenotr @eile:
oSurBnm. bic aaiaten bat Bic Qatur
lelbit atlAdffga, o6ne beim MenTfen nm
gfdi 3A Fragen: oas lit es, mas ben
Maiden su elmer tqpilhen, oriaineqen
urb ieIbidnbigen Perf5Rlihteit gemadt
bnf sd faae oieies ales, ipsil man
Yreielie aufttlt, um Heue GdIatenass
rReiR6sn sa lddffeH p6sr gu ben bereiis
bsftBeHDtn - frieoli1e @derbirger Dotr
eeute, pelds Elm 5irtsnlebsu Fa6ren, aus
5usahlsn, nie 3. g. Bic airqiftn; 6ds lit.
mage Id ~ bebaupteH, uift dnoers, alg
cb man 6tSre ooer iungs 6iibner fiinft=
liH 5iiatsn MOLE. MIenfals nod aus
BEN NOmdbenbirten. nelher nit BEN
B0Ifen Sufantnien in 5bsn Steppsn fest,
lam io ein Mlittslbing 8pilaen aaiai
uHo @osoat berdustpatmeR, mebr 70 cine
4rt bon bsipafFattem adlbtr, Dor benz
fpeber 6eiao NOD 6reunb ii9er lit. Nus
tirlsf1 gaubmanne aber. ber ron Icintn
8Drfabrsn nur 9fIug unb ggge ererbt
bat aus sinem 9aH6mdnne, in beTen
M0ern bds glut Idngiam fEitBt, - aug
eInem aanbmaHue Der Fh gr5Btsateils
iinirnerli9 our6beiftn mus, aus
elnsn 2dnomanne, Der Elm 6emoe aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
3eBara6ie11.

AsBaTabim, bas rsi@e raFiFae 4orne
lan0, 1T eiae oer iiingeren g~roDin5tn
ees aHHatreiHes nHb Ite6t oesbalb nit
her rostcnitii6en anltnr nidt in BEN
sHesH 3afammenbdng ME eind Bic 3ere
falrnHidsH Gsbiets. geBarabien nennt
fd bas 2anO 5pifden Osu 8luBldufsn
oes 8MsIr nnb Yruib bas 5uIolge fee
Hts GbarnEtsrs dIs ugbergangseebiet
npa pm iIaruRiIdsn Giespen 5ar Do
aanii ne anf 6ie @sI4ide Der Boiler
mshTmala ppA susihsioeHbem ginfluB
etlpsIgn III. Die sthnoerdpbifden 9ers
Hlsngnhgllsn Der Gfdmms, bic, chamber
abESIenb, bert ihrs 9ohniBe esIunt bas
En- madeH fh ii bsE aus Ben betsros
esaIisn Glsmsnten saiammeaqepiirFslten
&kb6lisrana noh bRats fart gsItenb.
IK zine 9dlIte her Gesuohngr btFtat
chs #nihdnen. be anbtEs rdruiiert fh
CHS uEgaiasrH. Suhsn. EnHen, guIaas
tta uab einer M~In6sFheit BON Tmlfdsn
sts 8lffH. cbaIeiH susr pIsatlnt
esfabf ptIl 70 psrl4iEbeagsarisis Wsast