davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

France In the meantime was
holding the st. Lawrence and
Mississippi valley and the Great
Lakes.
Virginia's settlers were mostly
of the English cavalier" class.
They didn't understand much
about living under pioneer condi-
tions, and suffered many hard
ships which the Pilgrims and
Puritans, in Massachusetts, more
severe climate, escaped.
Capt. John Smith, one of the
Virginia leaders, was captured by
Indians, and his life was spared
at the request of Chief Powhat-
ans daughter Pocahontas, who
thereby became our first Indian
heroine.
Indians in the north taught col
onists how to raise grain in for
ests, by ringing the trees so the
sap wouldn't flow and leaves
wouldn't grow.
But these colonists also had dis
astrous Indian wars.
From Massachusetts, colonists
who dissented over religion set
tied Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut.
A company of English Catholics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
Move Up the Clock

Cleveland daylight
clocks pleased with
the experiment
frOma of
Physicians that health proportion to his
added activities conditions existing with
standard time majority citizens work in darkness by artificial
illumination during the afternoons days of the and
perencing attendant strain their
'We believe that of would
toward the health of the community.
I'VE BELIEVE THAT THE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS OF chill
DREN DEPENDS IN LARGE DEGREE UPON THE AMOUNT OF
TIME SPENT DURING DAYLIGHT IN THE PARKS AND PUBLIC
PLAY GROUNDS
hesitate going this worth
while conserving thing, do right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

were to develop into the United
States of Amrica.
Thre had been a Spanish set
Element at st. Augustine, Fla,
since 1868. In 1887 Englishmen
had founded colony on the Caro-
lima coast, but the settlers disap-
peared, leaving no trace.
Spain and Portugal had col
onies also in Mexico, the West In
dies and South America; while the
French colonized Nova Scotia in
1904 and founded Quebec in 1908.
Dutch colonies at New Amster-
dam, now New York, Swedish set
Elements in Delaware and French
settlements in the Carolinas were
gradually absorbed. until by 1864
all the coast from Maine to Flor
ida was recognized as English ter
ritory,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
What People
Are Doing

According to word just receiv-
ed here, J. w. Bonnell, an old
Tacoma pioneer, has passed away
at his home in Scappoose, Ore.
He was a brother of Mrs. II. Stod-
dard, of Burnley, Wash.
The Old Soldiers society of
Johnson's Crossing will meet Sat-
urday at IL in the church near
Midland. All comrades and fam
lilies invited. Please bring your
luncheon.
sleeping Beauty" beautiful
fairy play, will be presented Sat
urday night by the students of the
primary department of the Annie
Wright Seminary at the school.
Miss Dorothy Kershaw drilled the
children for their dances.
One of the pretty home we'd
dings OF the week was celebrated
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Bach, when Miss Lu-
clio Bach was married to G. J.
Miller. Rev. ID. Il. NJ. Minnard of
Portland performed the ceremony.
Both young people are members
of the Park Universalist church.
A daffodil sale will be held all
day Saturday on the streets and
in buildings by the women of tae
lMomen's clubhouse.
In benefit of the Day Nursery
fund, card party will be held
May ! The party is to be May
party, with May day features, as
MAY pole dance. Mrs. James Rus
sell, Mrs. G. Gilmore McMaster,
Mrs. A. Il. Goldsmith and Mrs.
w. o. Chapman are the committee
In charge.
The wives of members of the
Tacoma Yacht club will give a
benefit card party Saturday after
noon at the Yacht club. The club
, house has been redecorated, and
the proceeds of the party will go
towards buying new equipment.
| Miss Margaret Bliss, returned
missionary from China, will give
an address for the Women's For
eign Missionary society at the st.
Paul Methodist church Sunday
morning. In the evening at
1880, Rev. j. s. Robinson Of
tennessee, ILL.,, will preach in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. w. It.
Randolph.
The Eureka Gard club will meet
at 2:15 p. m. next Thursday in
Odd Fellows temple. Everybody
invited.
Mrs. Benjamin Snyder, 500 No.
Sheridan street, gave a luncheon
Friday in celebration of the 73rd
birthday of Mrs Susan Snyder, her
mother-in-law. Sixteen guests
we're present.
The public has been invited to
attend the opening lessons In the
shortcut conversational way of
learning foreign languages, to be
given by Gabriel Loftfield, M. s.,
OF Washington, d. c., in the Wom-
ans clubhouse, May 4 and 5.
The Custer Women's Relief
Corps will give a cafd party Satur-
DAY at p. m. in the Armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

Uncle Sam being up to his eyes in personal trouble,
Senator Shields pussyfoots in with his waterpower
grab bill The senate should promptly maui the meas
lire until Shields can't recognize it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
oEaWEG
LOVE OyERLOOKs ALL FAULTS

Margie, said there anything more
CONGRESSMAN rsa ans, smith tn; -
he knows is life of the emotions
and think after little only ones
Certainly n Mr. Farmer
Is much interested may be vital the
there aGh plenty very ama 0 my new position vo will
but they were the kind where the interested spectator instead
upon and the episode with jeff de-
cided to-, to wait quietly in the room for Alma
both sae aGd H o she had been She
81 haven't quickly have you
Then occurred to me that had not Tom Perry
with affairs had thought it,
supposed of course, that Alma had seen him
WI 1t. do DsS" pos M has @n Of Gm' %
ROOM 5, she = a1 %,s.
y. .Res he il''
Let us right over and what for him.
Alma looked at rather ineredgOusy Didn't know
Why Alma exclaimed knew nothing Of the kind Are
you this brilliant be
always tragedy sas ,y F Paula, asked Alma
"o Of course a%s; iV DO 30 '''' ~ ''A'
letting oa, &C. could keep
But he drinks when he is home
those occasionay they take
$ R '
wa But he SO young this way?
-" contracted the habit college, has
'"' How could you that
vas my silly remark
fond Of Tom sS. don't think would
% can .,.s. stop drinking VIII
ys see ~ ~Haa we aasas d S 'si''
right e. BACK 2a the hotel and we
ossEa VALUES little let . the !. grind ind
sss S. 8 ss = =. ma NJ to me- II after all Is silly
L. - 1ezh Main i22DI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

Neutral Norway has lost one third of her merchant
ships and $50 sailors, and her munition makers are
still exporting nickel to Germany for the manufac
ture of torpedoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

TURN TO THE CHA SSIFTED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

Tempting home luncheons will
be served Saturday from 1 / to 2 at
Mccormack Bros store by the
Ladies of the p. T. A. Circle of the
Logan school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
TabLoid History
of United States
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
In 1907 at jamestown, Va, and
in 1920 at Plymouth, Mass, the
English colonies were founded
which nearly two centuries later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
LETTERS

OIL am having a lot of
trouble with former fiancee.
We were engaged to be mar
ried, but she broke the en-
gagement. Just before Christ
mas | sent my Victrola to her
home. Now she will not re-
turn ii or the engagement
Eing. Should she not return
the ring and other presents?
Il.
She should return them, yes
But how you are going to forcs
her to do IL is another matter
After all, IL Is your lost love ant
your shattered plans that you
should grieve about, and not thu
presents you have lost. A man II
often glad to charge them up Il
profit and loss. Sometimes he 1.
glad he found out In time that tht
girl cared more for q diamond
than she did for him.
My husband goes fishing
every Sunday and one even
ing a week. One other even
ing. he goes to lodge. When
l ask him to stay at home on
Sunday he says 1t is the only
time he can have any pleas
ure; that he's home all the
week. He calls it being
home" when he eats and
sleeps. We have no chill
dren and am alone all
week. Don't you think he
ought to stay home with me
on Sundays. A WIFE.
On the contrary, you ought Il
go fishing with him. Why dom
you do that, now that the wealth
err is getting nice? Pack u has
ket of lunch and spend your holi
day picnicking, enjoying thu
woods and streams. You are a.
tired of the house as your hus
band is of the shop. The change
will do you good and will give you
the time together.
Q.-I have recently en-
listed in the army. AS l ex-
pect to be away for several
years the question of propos-
ing to a dear girl friend is
uppermost in my mind. This
girl and | have been compan-
ions and friends since child
hood and are very congenial.
She is II and | am Is years
old. | have finished high
school and have intended to
enter a technical school. The
war plans of course have put
an end to that, but l shall
be able to support wife
when I return. The pros
pect that | may never return
makes me wish her to know
that l love her. l shall ap-
preciate your advice.
H. R. q.
A.-By all means tell the girl,
before leaving, that you love her.
It may not be best to bind her
by an engagement, unless she
wishes IL to be so. But you will
both be happier for the avowal OF
your feelings toward each other
There will be no doubt, no mis-
understanding, to harass either OF
you during your absence
Q.-Please suggest a patrI-
otic name for q club OF seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

girls. WAITING.
A.-"COlumbia club" "Seven
Sisters of Uncle SAM" Help U.
3. club" Or take the name of
some woman i'm United States his.
tory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

The Custer Women's Relief
Corps will give a cafd party Satur-
day at 2 p. m. in the Armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

The public has been invited to
attend the opening lessons In the
shortcut conversational way of
learning foreign languages, to be
given by Gabriel Loftfield, M. S..
of Washington, d. c., in the Wom-
ans clubhouse, May 4 and 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Benjamin Snyder, 500 No.
Sheridan street, gave a luncheon
Friday In celebration of the 73rd
birthday of Mrs Susan Snyder, her
mother-in-law. Sixteen guests
we're present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

The Eureka Gard club will meet
at 2:l5 p. m. next Thursday in
Odd Fellows temple. Everybody
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

The wives of members of the
Tacoma Yacht club will give a
benefit card party Saturday after
noon at the Yacht club. The club
house has been redecorated, and
the proceeds of the party will go
towards buying new equipment.
The Clio messenger., 1917-08-17

Mrs. A. Goodfellow and son Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlen Long of Lansing.
Mrs. Long was formerly Miss Lucine
Barrus, teacher in the public schools
here.
The Ladies' Aid of the Pailthorpe
church gave an ice cream social at the
home of Mrs. George Troop Wednesday
evening. The Mt. Morris band gave
several numbers. A good crowd was
present.
Orland Zeiter had the misfortune to
have his left foot severely crushed by a
tank weighing about 100 lbs. while at
work in the bort auto factory in Flint
Tuesday morning. He is under the
care of DR.. Goodfellow.
While cranking car Sunday William
Edwards injured the back of his right
hand. About Tuesday blood poisoning
set in and since that time Mr.. Edwards
has been unable to work. At present
| the hand is much better.
Our old friend Chas. Robertson, who
has been on the hospital list for cou-
pie of weeks with appendicitis, is now
able to sit up and walk around little
His many friends are exceedingly graf
flied to learn of his recovery.
An enjoyable picnic was held Thurs
day at Bingham's Wood for the child
rem of the NJ. P. Sunday School, under
the charge of Lillian Farnsworth, pri.
mary supt. A bounteous luncheon was
provided and good time spent.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ayliffe and daugh.
ter Viola leave today for an extended
visit with the formers sister, Mrs
Alice Curtis, at Millersburg. From
there they will go to Petoskey, where
they expect to reside for some time.
The sewing club which began at th'
| Waldo school January 10 had its las
meeting August 10. Each one in th'
school made three garments. eThis wa:
under Miss Cowles of Lansing, who Ii
superintendent of the sewing depart
ment of schools.
Mrs. Lois Reck of Toledo, Ohio, Wis
tied at Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland's s ant
called on Mrs. A. A. Williams on Tues
day of this week. She came to attent
the VanSlyke reunion in Flint on Wed
nesday. She was formerly neighbo
of these ladies'.
A Grange Rally will be held at Thread
Lake PARK on Friday, August "a. Their,
will be present as speakers N. P. HUI
of Lansing and Ex-GOv. Osborne. Musi
will be furnished, and there will also b
recitations, races and games. A picni
! dinner will be served, and a royal goo
, time is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Bowren and littl
, son Stuart Of Grand Rapids visited a
the home of G. l.. Bowren last week
On Friday both families motored t
Inlay City, where they visited MIR. an
Mrs. II. NJ Church. returning Saturda
via O-tonville, where they visited MI
and Mrs. VIM. Truax.
I Henry Ford was pleasantly surprise
by about twenty of his friends and re
atives last Sunday afternoon, the occs
q sion being his 2Sth birthday. The afte
E noon was spent in playing games an
musical numbers were rendered by SON
of those present. Mr.. Ford was II
3 recipient of many useful gifts.
The Clio messenger., 1917-08-17

P. l.. Chown returned from Armada
Friday where he was called by the i'll
ness of his father.
VIM. Hopkins gave his women berry
pickers treat of ice cream and cake on
the lawn at his home Wednesday morn
ing, and in the afternoon took the boys
who had been in his employ since the
beginning of the berry season to Bron-
son Lake, where they enjoyed them
selves until Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chase and daugh-
ter Pansy and Mr.. and Mrs. Nj West
motored to Owosso and Coruna Sunday,
visiting friends there and returning by
way of Chesaning. Crops are much
better around Owosso than in this local
ity. Many fields of corn are in the ear
and there is a splendid crop of sugar
beets.
The Misses Bess Ross and Bertha
Yerden went to Mt. Morris Tuesday ev-
ening to attend the Chautauqua, the
program being rendered by the Ladies'
Symphonic Orchestra. The members
of the orchestra were well acquainted
with Miss Ross, as they graduated from
DePaul University, Green Castle, Ind,
with her.
Mrs. Camilla Aylffe was the recipient
of many useful gifts at birthday party
rendered her by nine of her neighbors
last Friday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing her 8lst birthday. The afternoon
was spent in visiting, and at $50
dainty luncheon was served, after which
all departed for their homes, wishing
Mrs. Ayliffe many happy returns of the
day.
/ Six former classmates were entertain
ed by Mrs. ID. B Helfrich at her home
Friday. The group, which gets to-
gether annually, were all pupils at the
same time at the Metamora high school.
Those present were Mrs. Cleo Kelley
and Mrs. Irving Branch of Flint, Mrs.
William King of Detroit, Mrs. Anna
q Looney of Oxford, Mrs. James Kin,z of
Lapeer, and Mrs. Ida Stapleton, whose
husband is a missionary in Armenia.
The guests spent the day delightfully."-
and noon dinner was served.
Get your Goodrich Silvertown Cord
and United States Royal Cord Tires at
McCrady & Miller's. Adv
The Clio messenger., 1917-08-17

Some folks would give anything if
they could get rid of constipation.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will do
the work and do it quick. Take it
once week to be regular. happy and
free. Robertson's Drug Store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
LIQUOR LICENSE
CASE DISMISSED.
JUDGE FORSYTHE FILES OPINION WHICH
PREVENTS HEARING HERE GOES
TO COURT Of APPEALS PLAINTIFF
ITO PAY ALL COSTS

M NH MM
the filing of aTliquor petition re-
Gently at the Clerks Office for q res
taurant in this city hy John Poisel,
and which caused great deal oE in4
terest To citizens as To the outcome
of it, was dismissed by an opinion
filed by Judge William H- Forsythe
with the Clerk of the Court on De
cember 20.
The opinion says that there are
no issues Of facts raised by the pro
ceedings. The only question present
Ct il to the constitutionality Of the
law
The opinion also says The ques-
ton was disposed of at this Court
at hearing in a case in December
and in view of the ruling by thi5
Court against the case and for the
reason fully stated by Chief Judge
Thomas, the demurrer tO the liquor
petition must be overruled, the writ
of mandamus denied and the petition
dismissed with all costs to the plain
tin. The case has gone To the Mary
land Court of Appeals at Annapolis
where it will be heard some time thiH
month Oh next The record was sent
to the Clerk of the Court Of Appeals
yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
GirPs Club Gives Dance.

The Girls Club Oh Westminster
gave a dance at Firemen's Hall, New
Years night, which was very succeaa-
ful. the dance hall was taHtefully
decorated for the occasion. The
patronesses were Mrs John IT, Reif-
snider, Sr., Mr.. VIM H- Thomas, Mrs
NJ. e.. Briscoe, Mrs. Guy w. Steele,
Mrs. s. G. Kramer, Mrs. T. Milton Reif-
snider and Mrs AIRY vi Lamme-
The committee OF arrangements
consisted OF Misses Caroline Billings
lea, Mariana Albaugh, Margaret
Beacham, Mrs Carroll Skunk, Mrs
John Bennett, Messrs. Chester Bale,
Robert *. BillinesIea, Russell 6chaef-
fer, Carroll Skunk and John Bennett
Fishers orchestra, Baltimore, fur
nished music
Dance started at 9A p. m-, and con-
tinued until after midnight. One
step and two step, waltz and fox trOt
made up the program
A number Of Out-of-tOWn guests
were present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
C0ASTING ACCIDENT
Miss Ora Turtle and Miss Grace
Powder Injured.

On Sunday afternoon serious
cnmating accident occurred on Fair
Ground HiHl, in which two persons
we're injured and several others re-
ceived bad shocks.
The sled was a double decker and
contained six young ladies. Miss
Ora Turtle asked to- guide. which was
willingly permitted As the lied near
ed Washington avenue, Miss Turtle
lost control, which allowed It to leave
THE track and strike a tree in front
of Mr. F C. Hharrer's residence,
throwing the young ladies into the
street. Seeing that Miss Ora Turtle
and Miss Grace Powder were badly
injured they were hastily taken into
the residence of Mr. Washington t.,
Brown md physicians summoned.
v It was found upon examination,
that Miss Turtle was injured about
the head and Miss Powder received
la broken hip while the others were
cut and bruised.
Miss Turtle and Miss Powder were
taken to a hospital in Baltimore
where they received treatment and
are doing nicely.
Miss Grace Powder iEI from Balti-
more, and was here OH New Years
visit to her cousin, Miss Edna Bright
well, Fair Ground Hill !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
COLUMBIA STOCK GO. POPULAR
Crowded Houses Greet Them Every
Night Big Program For Next
Week.

Full houses have greeted this fav-
Orite company here in Westminster
20 far every night, and judging by
the number of seats taken, for the
different plays, its likely tO be The
rule till the end OIL their stay here.
Well, there is no denying the fact, the
Columbia Stock Company fl the best
that has ever struck this part of the
country, no matter which night you
20 to- see them, they are always good,
their plays ar clean ana well put
on. They deserve the success they
are having, not alone are they good
actors, but they are ladies and gentle
men.
Next weeks program seems even
stronger than the re5t, Monday, The
Opera Singer, IA sensational comedy
dana, depicting the theatrical life In
New, York Miss Stella MY will play
the lead anA tA6 HHiAlA leads will be
divided between MT. Billy Cunning
ham and Mr.. Carl Blythe, one of Mr.
Blythe's best parts has Tot Of come
dy- Tuesday you viii zee N repeat OH
that well liked dramatization
Ishmael'' that made such a hit here
last year. Wednesday, high class
society play, The House Of Scandal, =
showing the evil effects of. the mali
cious practice nf gossip Thursday,
"a pure and simple melodrama with
lots of comedy, "A Pair of Dice The
comedy will To- in the hands of Miss
Stella May and MIR. Chance BrockWay,
good play, something out of the or
dinary, Friday will see the greatest
feature play of the engagement
Madam Satan" dramatization Of
the historical novel Of Charlotte
Temple. The best dressed and most
pretentious scenic effort OF the Col
umbia Stock Company. Saturday
Matinee, why Girls Leave Home, I'M
and Saturday night, THE Curse or
Gold,'' Miss Stella May will be seen
in the role of an old Southern
NANNY, thfs only colured part Miss
May has Ger played, it Is play that
yoH will ike, q dandy southern come
dy The scenes are laid in old Vir-
ginia.
Great credit l. due the manage
Iment of the Columbia Stock Company
for giving Westminster four weeks
of their time each year, for it means
weeks of preparation before they
come here, to b ready TO give III "a
different play each night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05

Tuesday January End. Maggie H-
Crawford and JacD1 FarVHry admins
traitors of William ~. Crawford, de-
ceased, returned an inventory OF
money and reported sale of personal
property.
Milton g. Hesson. administrator Of
George O. Hesaon, deceased, reported
sale Of personal property.
The last will and testament of
Henry M. zumbrum, deceased was ad-
mittad tO probate and letters testa-
mentary were granted to Ida X. u.
znmbrnm, who received warrant to
AppraiaR and order tO notify creditors
The last will and testament cf
Elizabeth Kneller, deceased, was ad-
mittsd t0 probate and letters testa-
meEtAry were granted tO Charles C.
Knellef who received warrant to APP
aasraitsa iaIsd EEaaS to notify crsAdit itCEE
Araie WI TinEAlng. acting adrninis-
tratrix OF Mary "A. Lane, deceased, set
tied her first account
Letters of administration on the es-
tate Of Jacob H Wisner, deceased,
we're granted to John a. Wisne-, who
received warrant tO appraise and or
der tD notify creditors
The last Will and testament OF Har-
Wy G FlickinGer, deceased, was ad-
mitted tO probate and letters testa-
mentary were granted to Mary j..
Flickinger, who received order to- no
tAfy creditors AH
Alice WI Hhipley, Administrative or
Elias g. Shipley, deceased, settled h r
second and final account.
Mary M ShipleE received an Crder
nf Court to withdraw funds.
Alice W. Shipleya administratriK pf
Elias G Shipley, deceased. received
an order to deposit funds.
William H., Walter H. and George
EA Allen, executors of Charles W. Al-
len, deceased, settled their FIRST ac-
count.
Wednesday, january 3rd- Samuel 81
Grouse, administrator of Ellen C.
Grouse, deceased, returned an inven-
tory of personal property and money
and received an order to sell personal
property.
Nathan I'll. Bale, executor of Win
field XIV. DrAch, deceased, received ~
order To sell real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
COURT HOUSE news
7ransisrs Y Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.

c.-,,-,,T1 = pa.-, 80 10 e fIbarIes
mn f,.,. M. ,as ard q7
aaI M s'NA ss T aana I 1 80
1A ~. w. .-s1,;,,, sxac,,t,;x
Iah,tT 4, = ctar4, r.+s.'' MI ,,,,,TeTs
a1 MN $780, a.A ar SaH s4 MI ''A' '' ''
''A'I sv5 y5fa w. 49,
..,-z . pi,asas,, en,srav ~ acraa
T,,. s.A M ME 1 H1AAf1 e fAi'N''' s'N'ff MINI
AN15, r,.4 Tsy. .4,. 4H r,t,,.rs, NJ, Ar.r4a M
1 =, ;e sl,sl.s.r - - sc-es
e--. ~Ee 80 A-Ts fN14H I'M NM
AuA .n, TS. U vru NM, -,. rY .r tc rrY,a,,H 5,ra