davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Birtha.
The following births have been re-
ported to the Health Department II
the last twenty-four hours:
John W. and Jennie spAulding. girl
Abraham J. and Iabsl Parker, girl.
James =. and Marjorie II. Oakley. boy.
Robert and Acton NcCarty. boy.
Joseph p. and Gertrude =. Lawrence. boy.
Robert and Elsie Lossleaa, girl.
Carroll A and Adlai HUI girl.
william and Emma FGlvsy, boy,
AoytiuH J. and Anna Feaiy, girl.
Melvin =. and Mildred J. Fisher boy.
Charles and Josephine Dorsey boy.
George and Louias CollihOver K1rl.
Maurice J. and Ethel ~. ConnoT, boy
William g. and Laura ~. BOusearsn, gin.
Cyril and Florence Brown, girl
William II. and Edith Yesby, boy.
Paul and Blanche Whiten. girl.
Turner r. and IsAdOre Speller, KiTi.
Lemual and Daisy Smith, girl.
Thomas H. and GArah y. Mullen, boy.
MAJOR and Elizabeth jackson, boy.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

carrying showed that It was part Of
the motor shaft OF an aeroplane.
When questioned about his other
baggage, Wrede confessed that he had
three pieces In the hold. and that one
OF them contained an aeroplane mo-
tor. This was later produced. and II
was found that II had been amuEgled
aboard without examination.
The prisoner protested that he was
an aviator, and had made hights
throughout the country, and had
worked in various airplanS plants.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Twenty Enemy Aliens Already Depored From the District
TeutOn Diplomats
From Far East Get
Safe Passage Home

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Nov. n.
"A party OF sixty-eight persona.
composed Of German and Aus
trian diplomats and representa-
tivss from Asiatie countries.
sailed today on . Norwegian
steamer to their native countries
under q safe conduct granted By
the allied governments.
The ship was first scheduled 10
sail yesterday. but q further sx-
animation OF the baggage was
found necessary by. Government
agents
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
EIGHT DEPENDENTS,
BUT HE'S IN ARMY;
RELEASE IS ASKED

CAMP MEADE. Nov. 21.-EIght de-
pendents have been left back home BY
| Carl Victor Taylor. q drafted man Of
the s13th Regiment His aged faith
er and mother have six children to
care for, the Oldest OF which is a
daughter OF seventsei- A report on
this case In being made through the
regular channels, and the case Il
arousing sympathy. Of officers here
just ~ II aroused not only sympathy
but even resentment in washington
county against the board which sent
this man here when be wa 20 badly
needed on the farm.
The farm ts at BoonsYiile ana IL 17B
acres in extent. Il r. farmed on
shares, ons-half Of the harvest going
to the owner OF the land The family
was making strides forward. and
about to make q big payment on the
stock and implements when a fire 4
few years ago burned everything, and
made IL necessary for them TO start
again with heavy debt.
Msther ms Father Hurt
.raylor's mother has heart trouble
and his father had his breast crush
ed last spring. The ages Of the
children are three, five. seven, eleven.
fourteen. and seventeen Taylor and
the fourteen-year-old girl d. most
OF the farming. the mother and the
seveateen-year-old girl doing the
household work.
It win cost the United States $50 a
month to have Taylor for q soldier IL
the claims for allowances are all
met by the Government. The young
man has allotted $40 4 month to HIS
mother and SO q month to this faith
or. The Government gives a maximum
allowance in addition of $50 a month
Left Crops In Fields.
When Taylor came here two weeks
ago he left . crop OF $50 barrels OF
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Deaths.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Department in
the last twenty-four hours:
kath' rtne Duffy. 90 yrs, 10 z st. ne
Lara Z. Bacon. % yrs, Tb6 iith o. se.
catherine Q. Nowland. 70 yrs, % I St ne.
warren va 8. Young, ~ yrs., no Cathedral ave.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

AREDEPORTED
AFTER GIVING
DESTINATION
Continued from First Pase.)

NContinued from First Page.l
a. to- their destination. These men
are subject to arrest, as the Presi-
oents proclamation provides that be-
fore leaving the District every alien
enemy must nle with the marshal a
sworn statement as to his future
movements.
Major Pullman. chief of police, has
taken steps to see that all male Ger
mans coming within the scope of the
order requiring their departure be-
fore midnight OF December Is are
advised as to what Is expected Of
them. Major Pullman gave the fol-
lowing instructions to police captains:
Ignorance OF the provisions of the
proclamation by President Wilson is
10 excuse for an alien enemy to DELAY
complying with the same, and should
any member Of the force meet with
an unnaturalized native. OF Germany
who says he does not understand
what he should do. you should order
that man to report Immediately to
the marshaPs office for instructions"
The fact that an alien has declared
his intention to become a citizen OF
the United States will not save him
from deportation Naturalization of
Germans hes been suspended for the
war. Aliens who have taken out first
paN-rs "s We been denied the right to
ask for final papers. Only those Ger
mans who received final papers be-
fore the United States entered the
war are exempt from the terms of the
proclamation
100000 Aliens Move.
Reports to Washington today show
ed that more than q half million alien
enemies had been forced to move from
barred zones throughout the coun-
try. The Department Of Justice is
arranging plans for the nationwide
registration OF ensmy aliens as the
next step in placing every male Ger
man Citizen or subject, fourteen years
or over, under surveillance for the
duration OF the war.
There viii be no such registration
here, however, as the deportation de-
cree making the District q barred
zone, and the provisions. for keeping
eoemies out Of the District hereafter
will make registration unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
$685.

Mems Good Welt Calf Shoes with solid
leather soles. Dull calf or dark tan, made
on the English last or the full toe blucher
Style. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Women'S Black Welt Shoes in styles
that are always fashionable. Patent leath-
ers in laced or buttoned with dull calf or
black cloth tops. Sizes nearly complete
in each of the fifteen styles. Values to
5000.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Mems Genuine Shell Cordovan in dark
lustrous brown. The style that you have
seen shown elsewhere in prices over Sto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
Red Cross Chapter
asking for More Worfers

The, local Red Cross chapter. is lee-
ing the need of more women workers.
From the national headquarters comes
the word that many bath robes, pa
jamas and bed shirts are needed and
it is very urgent that they be sent to
Washington at once. COMMUNICATIONS
from the Headquarters are emphasix-
ing now" ,Sas a number of American
troops are in France and many more
will soon be sent. Il - *
Mrs. P G. Remington, in charge of
the local work, is very anxious that
every woman of the Capital City be
represented at the headquarters in the
domestic science room in the high
school building Although a number
of the city organizations, are working
there is plenty of work left for indi
vidual workers, who can come at ary
time during the five sewing days
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Work will also be
supplied to anyone wishing to do it at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
AsPIRANTS: FOR JOBS
AS OFFICERS ADVISED

= Civilians seeking commissions be-
cause they believe their physique
would show up we'll in uniform, and
who possess no other qualifications,
are urged by Adjutant General Fraser
to "save stamps"
"Unless an applicant for commission
can comply strictly with the require
ments set UP in the act of congress
of: June 3. 1916; he is wasting his
time, and our time" said Adjutant
General Fraser today. "Under this act
no commissioned officer Of the guard
will receive federal recognition unless
he was an officer or enlisted man Of
the national guard prior to receiving
his commission, or an officer on the
unassigned list of the national guard,
a regularly commissioned reserve Off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
where they will be the guests of Judge
and Mrs. E. 3. Goss, former residents

where they will be the guests of Judge
and Mrs. E. B. Goss, former residents
of this city.
Mrs NJ. X. Wilcox of Charles City
Ia, arrived Saturday night on No.
for few days visit with her son
c. A. Wilcox, Of. this city, - ..
Henry 'Halverson Of the Grand Pa
cific returned today on No. 3 from a
two weeks vacation spent with his
parents near Eau Claire. Wis. He also
visited in the twin cities and Detroit
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swanson and
three children Of Wilton were guests
over Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Falconer of Avenue + and Daniel
Falconer of near the city.
Frank Allen of Newark, N. j., ar.
rived in the city during the weekend
and is the guest of Mrs. Helen G. He'd
den and son, Elmer Hedden, of Second
street. Mr.. Allen, who is former res
ident, will also visit his brother, Ed
ward Allen of the Mckenzie.
Mrs. r. J. jBeckley OF Sioux Fails
who is the guest of Mrs. e. H. L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06

home Anyone desiring to help can
60 to the headquarters eTen if organi
cations are working The work is not
confined TO any one organization, So
ciety or set OF individuals, hut is open
to all.
Work on the pajamas, bath robes
and bed shirts will make up the sched-
uIo this week and as soon as suffi-
cient number is completed they will
be sent to Washington. All the work
for the Bismarck surgical corps Is
completed, and articles made now will
go direct to the national headquarters.
The following societies will sew this
week:
Monday, Monday club; Tuesday, the
Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
in the afternoon, and the Young
Ladies' guild of St Georges Episcopal
church, morning; Wednesday, the
Fortnightly club; Thursday, the Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid and the St.
Georges Episcopal guild; Friday, the
Degree of Honor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
BY BETTY BROWN

Sew York, Aug. 6.-F'ur on ev'
erything has been the summer
rule. Even the chiffon hangings
of certain smart drawing room
the bordered with fur. But judg-
ing from the vast number Of pelts
required for next season s gar
ments. there is going to be mighty
little fur left for ttlle use Of the
interior decorators.
White fur, preferably fox and
its limitations, will continue to be.
guile much money from the purs,
es of fair women. And especially
alluring it is when combined with
black velveteen or velvet.
The Paris coat pictured today
gives a good idea Of the way fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
ROOT HAS ABIDING 81,
FAITH IN FUTURE ,... )
OF THE NEW REGIME

A Pacific Port, Aug. G-"I have
abiding faith that Russia, through
trial and tribulation, will work out,
create and perpetuate a great free,
sell-governing democracy" Elihu Root
asserted Saturday in a speech at a
luncheon in honor Of the return of
the American mission from Russia.
Processing sincere admiration for
the kindly character of the Russian
people, "considerate Of the rights and
feelings of others, and with high
capacity for self-control and a noble
idealism," he pleaded for deep sym
pathy for the nation, (which is strug-
Cling with the problems that we have
been studying for TAO years and have
not yet solved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06

will be used on the finest winter
garments. This model is also or
namented with broad stitrhinGs Of
heavy white silk, while the girll1
line is emphasized by a splen lid
knotted cord.
The black and white contrast
has for its chief liyAI some splen-
did all-black CT hnation OF fur
and cloth.
A design which has that much
desired "differenl" look is de-
veloped in castor brown velour
trimmed with skunk fur. This
artistic suit shows hinge fur revers
below the waist corresponding to
the collar revers. and the elbow
cuffs which are a pronounced fea-
tnre Of first winter fashion show
ings Another clever note of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06

afternoon in the Commercial club
rooms much Of the work OF making
the kits was completed and the meet
ing Wednesday will be for The purpose
of filling them up with the various ar.
ticles which the boys will need most
at the battle front. The auxiliary has
been assisted in the work by a mum.
Der of local women and those from
the surrounding towns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06

New York, August 6.-Evel
since ribbons were invented, WO,
man has been busy planning new
ways to use them. All summer
she has worn a narrow width OF
black somewhere about her various
kinds of collars. A new idea, and
a clever one. is to run the ribbon
as through beading. about the
edge of her collar.
None of these quaint ties end
in bows. The ends are simply
turned over once, and allowed to
fall below the bust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06

costume is the gathered fullness
beneath the arms.
In line with the tlmics and over
draperies which will swish and
swirl through the coming winter,
is the panelrd coat. with skirt
cut into irregular lengths
New coat materials are as soft
as velvet and seem to require fur
as u natural combination. b.
livia cloth is more luxurious than
ever.
Velour in both plain and fancy
Wcavcs is used for both coats and
suits
Br0adclOth will also be staple
Snit material. and it is the one ma
terial more than all others which
seems to improve when adorned
with fur,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
I SOCIETY. k1
Women's Auxiliary to Fill
.. Kits for Soldiers Of Co. A

Each one OF the $50 soldiers of Com
pany A will be supplied with a SOL
dier's kit before they are summoned
east from Fort Lincoln. A special
meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary to
Company A will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock in the home of
Mrs. John l.. Wilson, 3io Mandan
avenue, when the kits will be filled
At the meeting held last Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06

Vesperman of Avenue A, is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. J. K.
Porter, OF Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06

Ger, or graduate of an approved
military school or college where mill
tary science is taught under the direc-
ton Of a regular army officer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06

y A party of jamestown girls compos.
ed of the Misses Gladys Merrill, Anna
Brownson, Minnie Dagner, Maud Ter.
rell, accompanied by Mrs. Gray, wife
of Capt. j. D. Gray of Company H.
She will remain at the fort for sew
eral days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
Visiting Parents Here

Cash Dunn and sister. Miss Ruth
Dunn Of Boise City, Idaho, have arriv-
ed in the city and are the guesrS Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Dunn
Of Third street. They are also the
guests of their brother and sister, Dr.
Piatt Dunn and Mrs e. P. Quain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
Announces Daushters Marriage.

AT charmingly appointed luncheon
given recently by Mrs Frank .Mcken-
zie at her country home near Fargo,
announcement was made of the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Jennie
Douglas Mckenzie to Norman Mclean
Paul Of Minneapolis Their marriage
was an event of June IL in Minneapo-
lis. The post-nuDtial luncheon was
so arranged to suggest wedding and
the bride and groom entered the din
ing room to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, played by Mrs. Victor
j. kemas of Fargo, formerly Miss
Ethel Mckenzie of Bismarck. Th9
announcement of their marriage was
made. by Judge w. II. Barnett of Far.
60 The bride is very well known in
Fargo and the capital city She Is
a graduate of the Moorhead Normal
school and attended the North Dako-
ia Agricultural college. Mr.. Paul and
his bride will reside in Minneapolis.
"*
Church Society Notes.
The Young Peoples society of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet in
the church parlors Tuesday evening
at 1880. Weather, permitting the
evening will be spent on the capital
grounds. <"~ e.. 49,. 49,. -..
The Ladies Aid Society of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. j. l.. Rhud
at her home S22 Main street.
go 4
Visits Frieds Here.
George, r. Flannery, president of the
Northwestern Trust company Of Min
neapolis was in the city Sunday call
ing on old friends. Mr.. Flannery.
who was a resident of Bismarck in
the SOS, stopped here en- route from a
western business trip. His son Harry
Flannery, who was born in the capt.
tai city, is now assistant attorney gen.
eral of Minnesota.
Visits In Washington.
Dr. w. J. Hutchinson of the McCabe
church, who is spending his vacation
in the east, spent Thursday in Wash
ington, D. c., as the guest OF Paul
Register, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Register of Fifth street. Mr.. Register
is in the naval department of Annapo-
lis. DR.. Hutchinson arrived in Stuart
Draft, Va, Saturday where he Will
snend the remainder of his vacation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
Entertaining Eastern Guest.

Miss Helen Lucas, daughter of May
or and Mrs. A. w. Lucas of Avenue
A, is entertaining as her guest her
cousin, Miss Irene Boylan of Mime
apolis. Miss Lucas is planning num-
Der of entertainments in honor of
Miss BOylan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
Never Be a Dr0ne

doing only enough to get Bly,"
A Drone never lasts long. Who
ever heard of anyone in a "Drone
Hive' getting far? Their useful
ness is of short duration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
Di0 muerse un carran-
cista a un ccchero

EL PASO, Texas, Enero lro.-El
tcniente coroncl Jose Iglesias, per
tcaccignte las fuerzas c2rrancistas
que Sc ha!lan lie guarnicion en- Ia We
Gina plaza dc Ciudad Juarez, dio
mucrte e! sabaGD en- IL noche a,,Gn
cochcro que 10 condujo hasta cl puen-
te international, por dificultades que
two con este sobrc el precio del via.
jc.
FL citado jefe carrancista sc dis
eu3t6 poruue el cochero le cobraba el
prccio del viaje en- moneda orc, sur
eicndo una disputa entire ambos que
dio Dor resultadc que lglesias sacara
su pistola hiciera fuego sobre el CO.
:hcro pcgandole Ia bala en- Ia cabeza.
II teniente coronel fue detenido en-
el lado americana del puente y de-
vuelto al lado mexicano, en- donde
fue aprehcndido por orden de las au-
turidadcs militares de Ia plaza, para
ser juzgado por homicidio, pues ell CT
tado cochero murio POGO despues de
haber sidO herido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
Una paz premature Sc
ria una middleton
Cincuenta prelados de los EstadOs
Unidos, lanzan IN manifesto
la nacion
TrlrGrama f:<neciai nara IA rRENsA.

TrlrGrama E>prriai nara IA rRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Enero lo.-MaS
de cincuenta prelados V clerigos de
distintas parties dc! pals, dirigieron
nov un manifesto 4 la nacion, en- ell
que protestan contra una premature
yaz en- Europa, In cual, dicen en- cl
manifesto "maS podria ser conside-
rada como una middleton que como
una bendici@n." ="
Llaman Ia atoaci6n los prelados a
los "cristianos de los Estados Unidos"
paIa que consideren el derecho Ia
iniusticia de Ia violaci0n de Belgica.
Poloni2 y Serbia, de Ia matanza de
Armenios, de Ia destruction de bu-
ques mercartes, de las infanlias CO.
mctidas con los ;udios y asirios, y
cl inten.o de lanzar Muslin contra
Cristo en- una guerra SANTA, Y de una
manera muy especial les recuerdan
que la paz es el triunfo de Ia verdad
Y no el nero abatimiento de Ia espa-
La Gu1 cause las iniusticias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
Ell PRESiDENTE WILSON DICE
CUE NO FUE ENVIADA
NINGUNA SEGUNDA
NOTA A ESPANA

Trlrrrnma Especial para LA PRENSA:
WASHINGTON, Encro lo--kl De-
nartancnto de Estano declare que no
habia siLo enviada ninguna scgunda
rota los neutralcs. La aclaracion
r.E hecha cu vista de que el gobier-
no csr"nol. err Su rcspucsta al Presi'
dente Wilson. hacia menc!on de una
segunda nota. Y los reriodistas Sc Ian
aaron con toda avidcz al Departamen
20 de Estado tratando de saber por
cue no Sc habia dado Ia publicidad
ese documento. Fl Secretario Lam
sing dijo a los periodistas que no
habia sido enviada ninguna segunda
nota, sino que lnicamente Sc hablan
enviado instrucciones los represcn-
tantes diplomdticos para que hicl"ran
IN suplemento verbal de Ia nota, con
sugestiones para una acci6n conjun-
"a de tOdas las potencias neutrales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
Lo que opina la prensa espanoia de
Ia nota

Comentando h prensa germanotlla
dc vsta Capital IL nota cnviada por
cl @obierno espanol al Presid"nte vii
son. ea resnuesta dc n que el jefe dc
Ia nlciin americana cnvio 4 las po-
tencias neutrales hace pccos d:as,
dice que ea lamen:ablc que haya lido
en- los t4rminos que fuc. pero que no
puede menos que reconocerse que ci
soai"rno ~spano! IN venido as2mien
10 uaa actitud may correcta. 4 es-
,e prop6sito recucrda e. bondadoSa
;r%:amicato que el gobierno espaHot
ha dado los alemancS refugiados
cn Espana, en- sus posesioneS.
Ia prcnsa neutral Y Ii gobicrnlSta
Il discutir los peligros de Ia guerra
submarine. declaran que cuando esta
Sc intensifique, Ia situaci"n de ESpa-
~: sera muy dificil, pues ,enGra gran
des trabajos para mantener 81 ncu-
tralidad. Al mismo tempo algunoS
pe.i6dicos hacen Ia sensational de-
claracion de que 81 sobrcviene el con
flicto entire ESpana Y Alemania, ma
ii. podr;l acusar q aquclla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
SIGUE INSISTIENDO FL times
En- QUE la PUhIIIHA
DFBF ShLIR
CREE QUE Ia PEREtEI9jiA lE PERSRIbC
PBFDE SER lsTtRPsFThDQ COMO hYU
DA A Los EHFNiCGs De CARRlEZl
'rirGrnna Espcrisr para IL PRENSA.

trifnr1nll I-.tsFIh t.
NTENA YORK. Eur:o i.-l|" una
manrra tnG2z ~i-u" So>'rh."n:" 81
Times 81 ramgai2 IN favor del
r.ilru T. l&s Iropas amrrtrana> lu"
- .nrurniran rn M;yiro fn 81 >nc-
riIn rd!toria! ,!r hoy dj." que PcrS-
hir,s drn,. Sa.ir. .qIrn ulras mUrhaS
razaucs nor In dc aur Ia situaciGn
ha ra,nbiado mucho rn Mexico des-
dc rue r,li anviada Ia oxpcdici6n
auu;tiya. En- dirha ferha. Villa tcnia
un"s rHantos bam!ol"roS a SuS drl"-
nrs Xapa,a c>Iabl inactive. mlrn-
fras dur ahora. u rX-,rfr lie las o.
nrrariunr> ruenta con un ei,:rci'o
nnrrrrfamcntr or.anizaGa. ZapaEa
r>!;i I"sarro'iando =ranI,.S activida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
.FDf CtTflnA Ia RfDiCCEON
DE- I'm PERDDICO S0CIiLiSTA
Sc C2ft CUE III LIS 0FICiHAS De THE
BLAST" yt falCU0 Ell CRlKER Dill. z
DF JULIO tH saw FRaN4.SC0, CAL.
Tclcnrama EsncciaI para Ia pRENsA.

HAN fhNN'I9'.o' I'''.. f'A.F" =
F"r ".7i'n d'. "u.| a. I''>'E''" '
est" r'ud"a. iu' ra'"a''a }" '''.n'-
zion dHI n"'.'dir" So'I".'''a ~
Blast, 'ia".rnd" ~id" E"'"- ~ ."''
Il>taS d' ru'r"ip''"'H par 'I"' w.
las ra"tas parilru.ar'S ""l&InairS'
cari'2'uraS y t"da "ira rIa>" u: 40
rHm"ntoS. ~ c2t"o - IIrN" a rah'
rl >doaio anterior. p"ro haSia f"y
- two noti.la Il" 81 sur"so,
S"@:!H : d!rr. q. tat"o tuNo poF
"bjrio hu>rar a!@unaS Prn'oaS ''' IL
r".3ai''','a' 49, '''',''S - '"','., w.. 49,.
,.,.,,,,ln .. .sn,n,o., ,rfmrn del -
J. rIio rn I1r rui arroiaia una
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