davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09
DETAILS MEAGER.

Vice Admiral Sims, up to late
hour had been able to supply only
meager details in reply to urgent mes
sages from Secretary Daniels whose
er-in-law, Lieutenant Comman-
der David w. Bagley, commanded the
lost vessel and was reported among
the missing. Three officers and 81
men were picked up by other vessels
from life RATS to which they elung.
but the namel of only 10 of these had
been. transmitted to Washington.
THIRTY-SEVEN RESCUED.
The names of the 10 survivors re-
ported are:
Lieutenant John X. Richards.
Ensign Nelson N. Gates. f.
Assistant Surgeon L. L. Adamkie-
wicz.
Charles E. Pierce, fireman.
Timothy Edward Twomey, seaman.
John c. Johnson, seaman.
Henry A. Stutzke. chief naaehinst's
mate. =.
Edward r. Grady, fireman, second
class.
John ]. Mulvaney, seaman.
Myron Flood. seaman.
ON PATROL DUTY.
The Jaceb Jones, one Of the largest
and newest American submarine
chasers of her type operating in the
Atlantic, was the first American war
ship to fall victim to a German
submarine, but was the second Ameri-
can destroyer to be lost in foreign
waters. The Chauncey sank, with her
commander, acknowledgements
Walter Z. Reno, two other officers
and Is enlisted men after being cut
in two by the transport Rose, early
on the morning of November 20.
Admiral Sims terse message re-
porting the loss of the Jacob Jones
did not state how the attack was
made. 1t is known, however, that the
Jones was on patrol duty between 400
and 500 miles off shore. What vessels
accompanied it was not revealed, but
Admiral Sims report showed that one
vessel rescued 80 men and another
seven. They sent this information by
radio and it was Immediately trans
mitted to Washington.
Hope For Other Rescues.
Secretary Daniels stoutly, held to
his hopes that other patrol craft.
possibly without wireless equipment.
had rescued more of the destroyer's
company. Mr.. Daniels showed plainly
the strain of his personal anxiety
as well as that over this, the greatest
loss to the navy thus far in the war.
Commander Bagiey's mother has lived
for several years at the secretary's
home. With her daughter, Mrs. Dam
iels, she was stunned by the news of
the disaster. Another of her sons, En-
sign Worth Bagley, was the only
American naval officer killed in the
war with Spain. He, too< died on a
destroyer, being killed by a she'll
aboard the Winslow ir the attack on
Cardenas, Cuba. in April, 1898.
The Jacob Jones peace time COM
plement was FIVE officers, FIVE petty
officers and 81 men. 1t was one OF.
the newest and largest of American
destroyers, with displacement of
Continued on rage -r, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09
Steamer Sunk in Collision.

Havre, Dec. S.-The Belgian 1teau-
ship Ambiorix, l.444 tons gross, has
been sunk in the English channel. Its
loss was caused by collision witt,
the Norwegian steamship Primo, The
crew Of the .Arnbiori,, was brought
i'll by patrol boats The Primo's
bow was damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09
TORN
BY REVOLUTION
IN ITS CAPITAL

Madrid, Dec. 8.--A revolution has
broken Out in Lisbon, the capital of
Portugal, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here by way of Oporto and
Tuy. Outbreaks also are said to have
occurred at Oporto,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09
ECUADOR BREAKS WITH
GERMANY

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Dec. S.-Ecu-
ador has severad diplomatic relations
with Germany, according TO all Off
cial announcement made by the gov
ernment today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09
California Bank Robbed.

Culver City, Cal, Dec. 8.-Two men,
pretending to be making a motion
picture, held up and robbed the Cul-
yer City Commercial and Savings
bank today and escaped with $4,000.
Culver City is near Los Angeles,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09
FIRST U.S.. WARSHIP
FALLS VICTIM TO-
ENEMY SUBMARINE
Thirty.Seven Survivors Taken Off One Life Raft; A.
tackled While on Patrol Duty Between 400 and
500 Miles Out; Greatest Loss to Navy
In the War.

Washington, Dec. s.-The American destroyer, Jacob
JONES' torpedoed and sunk the Thursday
with the loss of large part of its crew. -
The destroyer supposed to have been sunk by German
U-boat
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09
fierce BLIZZARD SWEEPS
over HALIFAX CITY AND
DEATH LIST GROWS RAPIDLY
lnjured Dying From Exposure to Ptless Storm; Food
Growing Scarce; Fuel and Building Material Lack
ing; Relief Tranis Stalled in Deep Snow;
Telegraph Wires Down.
BULLETINS.

Amherst, N. S., Dec 8-An estimate of 1000 persons
dead Halifax disaster contained private telegram
from the stricken city today by undertaking firm
The message asks that 1000 cons be Halifax
at
Halifax Dec S-Men of the naval forces dragged the
today and recovered the bodies of 200 Sailors
diers and worknen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09
NEARLY 4 THOUSAND
DOLLARS TAG DAY
FOR DENTAL FUND

Between $4,000 and $4,000 is the es-
timated return on dental dispensary
day campaign for funds Yesterday.
The work continued until late last
might, -. ----.-.. , -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09

Temperature anu pIeCiphhliOH uepdftuIe es
from the normal
Normal temperature. ................... 80
Deficiency for the day. 81
Tots deficiency since March l, 1871. 2o4
Normal precipitation .......... eos inch
Deficiency for the day.....E!.. 0.05 inch
Total railfai since March i...2l52 inchhes
Deficiency since March 1,...... 7.o5 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916 1880 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. 1,sS inches
- giCates below zero.
AZ L. A. WALSH, Neteorologist.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09
The Weather
For Nebraska-Snow; colder.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-09

Snow; Colder
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
Crested Butte, Colorado, Thursday. MAY 18TH. 1917
Roosvelt To Lead Volunteer s
In European Trenches

The endorsement by congress that
Colonel Roosevelt he commissioned
to raise division of twenty thou
san5 volunteers to assist the allies
of Europe against the Germ an
armies meets public approval. Viii lc
it Ia mentable that it seems necessary
this country should needs send m en-
across wide ocean to help settle his
worlds greatest conflict,if condition
render this measure unavoidable
ct US send the most aggressive
military leader and division of
rough riding fighters that will strik e
terror into the hearts of their enemy
who will realize what kind of men
they are up against when fighting
the colors OF Uncle Sam in addition
to those of the combined allies al
ready comprising them on every
side. The carrying out OF this plan
may hasten the day Of peace SO long
hoped and prayed for among all
nations at conflict and the entire
world besides.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

On Saturday afternoon, May 5th,
few friends of Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Mcdonald, laden with rice and
confetti, met at the home of Mrs.
Wolfe and proceeded en- masse to the
Mcdonald residence, where they
Surprised the participants Of web
ding ceremony of sixteen years ago.
Al oyful afternoon was spent in re
"Reminiscences of other hays. To
ward the close OF the afternoon the
laoies themselves were surprised
9th refreshments, prepared by Mrs.
Morgan and Mrs. Miller. After
this a hand PAINTED dish was pres
ented to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
and the self invited guests departed
wishing the host and hostess many
times sixteen yeary more Of welded
life
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
Obituary

The community was greatly
shocked to hear eaaly Saturday
morning. May u, of the death Of
Mrs. Helen Arnott Sorrel. She
died of hearts disease at the home OF
her parents, MIR. and Mrs, John
Arnott. While death was not Ell
tirely unexpected Mrs. Sorrel having
been n patient sufferer from the
disease for many months. the sor-
row falls just as heavily upon those
left to mourn the departure Of one
who was faithful wife, loving
sister, and daughter and kind
friend to all who knew her.
Helen Monroe Arnott was born in
Crested Butte the 23rd of September.
1897, and grew. to womenhood in
our midst. In June 1915, che was
married to Edward Sorrel, Of this
place and one little daughter, now a
year old, Llessed this union.
Besides the bereaved husband
and infant daughter. she is survived
by her parents and six brothers and
four sisters.
I The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon at the U. C. Church.
Mr.. W. E Bragg having charge Of
the services. Tie Pilot joins the
many friends in extending The
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
Mining Notes
CRESTED BUTTE
ORE MARKET
ESTABLISHED

The Robinson Lumber Company
are arrangi. g to put in an ore
samrling plant in the building
formly used for their planning mill
They will install a six by ten crush
er and sample grinder which will
be run by electric power. Large or
small lots of ore will be sampled j,
assayed and bought at the highest
market price less freight and treat
ment charges.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

The Robinson lumber Co. have
accepted the dealers agency for Il e
Goodrich Rubber Co. and complete
stock of Goodrich Automobile tires
and rubber boots will be kept on |, n
high and low top irrigating, mining
fishing and spoting boots are now
on the road and the auto tires will
be here abont May first.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
MORE TROUT FOR CRESTED
BUTTE STREAMS

Twenty cans of trout fry came in
on yesterday train to be distributed
insSlate and East rivers and their
tributaries. This the proper thing
to do and we take pleasure in com :
plimentirg our fish commissioner
for the furnishing cnd coEt r.bution
of our quota of young trout from
t state hatchery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
MINERAL NEEDED BY
The DISAGREEMENT

The Colorado Geological survey is
cooperating will. the US. govern
ment in an attempt tc fine workable
deposits Of certain minerals for
which the war has caused an in.
creased demand. Among these min.
erals are: Ores of molly bdenum(fr free
from copper, ores Of vanadium
uranium, nickel, manganese and
platium. Transparent, unfractured
flourspar in fairly largr pieces, ,and
as nearly colorless as possible is also
needed. Pale green and very pale
purple colois may not prevent its
use if it is otherwise sati 'factory.
Persons knowing Of deposits OF
any of theseores should write to r.
d. George state geologlst, Boulder,
Colo, sending an average sample
Of the ore il possible, and describing
the deposit. If the sample and the
description appear to warrant further
investigation the state seologist or
some one appointed by him viii ex-
anime the deposit without expense
90 the owner. If it Should prove
promising a report will b. presdnted
to the proper United States officials.
Prospectors and other not familiar
with these ores will find descriptions
OF them in Bulletin 6 of the Colo
RADIO Geological survey. This is now
out of print, but Bulletin II 2,cover-
ing much of the same ground, will
be sent to those who have not had
Bulletin 6. Thote applying for it
should send Is cents to cover post
age. Until Bulletin IL is ready the
survey can provide a pamphlet
which describes the ores mentioned,
and those of all other important
metals. This will cos, 10 cents.
The survey may be able to fur
nish small fragments Of the COM
mo- er ores to few rrospectors. But
unless they are really needed they
should not be asked for as only
very small amount OF the material
can be spared.
r. d. George,
State G ,ologist.
Boulder. May z. 1911.
MissJessie Heuchemer, who has
been teaching school at Marble the
post term, has been reelected for
next year. She will teach IN the
upper grades with an increase of
so1.,,v
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
New Office Occupied

The new Office of the Crested Butte
Coal and Cle;ted Butte Anthracite
coal mining companies is finish. d
and now occupied by the two cor
porations with C.. Ross in charge
and Benjamin Snyder clerk and
accountant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

OF. Thomas care in from his
Gothic ranch on Friday with a four
hore team by way of the Jarvis
ranch and the wagon road is now
open to Gothic around that wny,
a few more days of fine weather will
take the snow off sufficientlo to
allow teams to go over the hill to
Gothic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
ELK MOUNTAIN HOTEL
OPENS DINING ROOMS

Proprietor Diel having remoddel
and refitted his dining room sand
kitchen opened the same to the
public yesterday and the house
will be run now as it was years ago
by Mr. Diel and his wife, as a strict
ly first class hotel under their man.
agement, they ,have installed an
immense new range that do duty
in the kitchen and furnish hot water
for the new bath room.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
Local News

Dr., Rockefeller and wife are
expecting to make their home
with US during the summer mon
tbs and will be domiciled in the
front apartments over the Robin
sons Store
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

The Ladies' Social Cldb party
given Thursday evening for the
Club members and their families
was. very much enjoyed by all who
Were present.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

Garden seeds, Onion sets. Timothy
and Clover seed Garden n rakes hoes
pitchfork ,irrigating shovels tried and
true axes, nailhanmers, nails, shin
giles building and Telco ruboer r.of
Ing parer, flooring and finishing
lumber at Robinson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

A baby girl arrived al tho home of
Nh. and Mrs. Ruiulph Sporc ic
Saturday Nay 18th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

See the new g.. so railroad watch
guranteed for five years at the
Robinson store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

Mr.. Rudolph Snellar with his
wife and little daughter spent a
few days visiting his mother Mrs.
Annie Miller
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
Scoff.Gornich

The bands of matrimony were
pronounced between Miss Annie
Scoff and Mr.. Peter Gornich, both
of this town. Sunday. May 18th.
Joseph Sc,,f acted as hest man with
Frances Malensek as bridesmaid.
They are 10th we'll known here.
Annie is the daughter Of Mf., and
Mrs. John Sc"ff. y.
The "PAet" and her many friends
extend best wishes.
The Executive committee of the U.
C. chnrch eavess..a Measuring Social
for the benefit of the Sunday School
May 18th.
FOR SALE
A three quarter size cot and new
mattress for same Inquire OF Miss
anet Mccoy.
Everything has gone up in price
excepting Robinsons 25 cent Gold
Nugget Coffee.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

Miss Minnie Dutemyer came from
Gunnison Monday to visit her cousiI
Mrs. Moore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

Miss Laura Beitler is now in Gunni-
son working in the telephone office
there. She is :there only temporarily
and Will probably lie back in two
weeks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

Elmer and Sam Bottenfield have
their roads open in good shape to
both their homes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

Roger Nelson went to Delta
Thursday, to pay his parents a
short visit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

Miss Ethel Ball and Mr.. D.
Watkins marriage will take
place June 18th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

Largest and Freshest Eggs ever,
Accents Per Doz.at Robinson's
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

George Ball, Alfred Benson.
Edward Sweeny and Chester
Eaton will leave Saturday for
Denver, where they will be ex-
amined to see if they are physic
ally fit to go as recruits to the
army.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
r. d. George,
State G ,ologist.
Boulder. May z. 1911.

MissJessie Heuchemer, who has
been teaching school at Marble the
post term, has been reelected for
next year. She will teach IN the
upper grades with an increase Of
salary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17
Grow Your Own
Vegetables

The high price and scarcity Of all
kinds h vegetables, should induce
everybody to plant every inch of
ground they have with
some some kind of garden stuff that
will come in to reduce the high cost
of living. The Robinson Store is
headquarters for Garden Seeds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-17

George johnson Jr. and George
Better went to Denver, Monday
for q short trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

wrss--i-s. tC- 3. = rot uzsset over
tl-4 s--zE-s GO -l--E=s as . v2s
-h--s < I csaEs--y g q d2ck .
- I'd 1Kzs.-Ul-s E-oTn IS cut-Slt
s-- 1H-y- We SzE re o=Elnnlhs
-s -zs Movement as s1r11er = col
--zz. lEz- trc-1s- z-d &c shall prop
Eh-r Sc ---= @. . - Palm Beach IN
Ee----r-- C--E vz.Tet and -aIt@tA
L-= -# 80 r-- ~ e stamping pro-
csss g ---z-= designs. ard the edges
c. -.sss are cz-= =SS-y OVe-Eh-Dpe1
U--- 4 SIX t1-t11-
WELs .z--s = s--s embroidery
zr5 Ec-s-sss -krsz5s. Ire idea Is "a
1cS vhsa zr--=5 1-- IN = lavish way
= = sa-t tha- -ss-s are 50 many ODDS
E- eds lst. c-sr -5D woTsted
yr-z -eLch l-e - needed ~ the
s----srs. t-a- 2 = T-its simple aad
E-- -E--i---- :, - ken Up In all
r-l--z- q c-rZ-s-Z -or. and %.
~ &c ssss ! EcE- tEzt = fieeked
ri ---c-sG BCcl ard hzs sDlashirg
s-hr-- .=rT &C l. a. sl=-Ves and belt,
-cs-s : - uss <s-E-E hyS-sr-Cai over
8 - vl=c=s r1zt - % make Il can
- plc.ss - from t-s TzS-e basket
Tec LrssE-akz-x t=s- 70 prefer
80 aTss1 E= q hTz-t % any Othe-
E-E - - -7-ts-1 c-A--a-tz-icn. IA 2
ELNAl cL-
Es-r-!ss. AL tie t1-y threai known
- s1Z-1cce are t1tn sPlashed over
-loth=z VIII : s=-e-oCs hand The
eI-z sd white Hercules braid =
u<--1 fo- = rc-ECk collar. cuffs and
4 brad helt on gowns Of black and
gay sztL-, a. vel - on troc1s or
=c--= z1G 5==ciy ccl0-ed Tc1.en fab
ts-S
-te-s sser-s q - 70 scarcity q
-EE lie tissEs snf silver lace n the
E--1s 4 TIE dress n ztcs-s and On the
sleeves q ths shops They are prob
eslv sous . me l-Iu-ies that have
replaced necessities
T1s-s are s.sc several hundred
yzr1s q black ana silver and black
I'D gold 5rocaieS Thew w ere very
=yp@-S-vs .z~t wear and they remain
h-ch IL prlce- but they are used by
Re exclusive tcsiE-e-s as an offss,
- the s0-- -erneSs q Jeo E-ch duh
y=ive. s-1 satin.
Fhe- are part --l,srly well used IN
evening -rals and gowns. but one
his gown ;1r=i 0t these fabrics In
millinery The Puss an hats which
/ ~ -hz head and dare outward. de-
rt-d--z N -hsr shape. and not their
Thinning. t-r their price and - nv.
h-Ts been r-z5e % -h-s metallic bro
c11e al winter ard were 50 popular
I r. worn thar the majority 0t women
/ Er= T-lry ~ the s-y.e
The sane wear -flsss comes in -ra
-s= 0f tbs metallic brocade in com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

bira-for with s1urdipr fabrics for coat
s-,its ana street trOcks L1t there ts no
feeling against Il Nnen II Is spLashed
no ,fe-- thru the medium OF evening
srnsrel. I, seems 70 belong there.
H- the way. on ore OF the newest
o. -hes. black velvet and silver bro
c1ds evening wraps there IS trench
lovffler Of for that wraps well around
he neck and hangs N TWO long ends
a. the hack The wrap Itself pre-
sc--s the appearance Of an antique
Chinese Earr8ent from the back,
esuec!aHy when the wearer lifts her
hands. II vas really one Of the most
successful garments worn az the
Metropolitan opera house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
AP|T|FUL SIGHT
WITH P|MP[ES
Started On Scalp. Spread to Face,
Neck, Arms and Chest. itching
and Burning So Intense Could
Not Sleep. cuticura Healed.

"Fi..t watery pimp.es stared on my
scalp and they would iIch and bum
They spread to my face, neck, arms,
and chest. and my face and arms were
Dil;iul sight. The skin was 30 inhamed
and sore, tha: | had - wear CREASED
cloths 50 that my do,hing did not rub
the parts affected. The itching and
burning were 50 intense that could
not sleep.
Then sent for a free sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after
seeing thz. | was being benefited I
bought more and two cakes Of Cuiicnra
Soap with one box of Cuticurz Ointment
healed me" (Sigaedb Charles L
Black, ~ Ninth Street Bristol, Tenn
December y. 1916
Thousands OF people, young and Old,
slffer :orture Of BODY and mind because
q skin troubles which might easily b
cleared away, Or might have been pre-
vented had Cuticlra Soap been used
Tor Everyday toIle, purposes with
touch row and then OF Cuticura ONT
uenI 10 s1Othe ard heal
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address post card: '4Cuticura,
Dept. n. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap &c Ointment . and 5oc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

amount for clothes tra. are made Up
u badly woven. t-tlF dyed materials
INT iEst onIy A r-'te-f.y's hour.
This demand for Ecad farr.c .s rri
new p ts ths f-ndauer-si instinct
cs women in all times 70 national de-
prisauou and &c nJmy o. grasp a.
Elat IS du-s be
We need ro, far frr the fashions
in the hold tra. This instinct wIi. have
on women Individuality - dress. n
vast amount % alteration. the cu-
p.ryuert % Thousands ct SEAM
stresses VIII BE- demanded ID the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

in this country. show a straight line
hat is CLar.-- big Eep1 r.. sft~r-
lion by q cascade - the side % the
skirt a swlrllrE design in braid. a
great sash weighted with ornament.
Ih-- j. pure sU1lrlaEe
There ls reaIy E-rIs pe-ceprtte
5lftere-r- between the silhouette ot
the gowns launched for January and
those -ha; have prevailed since sep
teuter.
There is no appeal 10 De careful
With trepery and as = can be made
q t1Ie. chiffon. gsorEstte crepe and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

nc; O; Al veaves. there Is a dispcsi-
tiCu for ere-IrE wraps and gowns %
resolve themselves into floating
clouds. ir order 90 hide the fact that
'he foundation cf the frock or wrap Is
made % a scarty amount Of material
and clilgs closely 20 me figure.
~ -he new clothes there Is less
embroidery than has prevailed for
four years A splendid piece OF II will
be ussd as the lower part OF bodice
which has a bib and half sleeves OF
chiffon. and again, Il Will touch up
an oriental sash which swathes the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30


women who buy cIothes. and IL may
% w~i,e-t4lt tra mills tbe-r .e.v--
ana tie vaa wholesale network OF
trade D.. ctra0 clothes Ir this country
VIII t- relieved z s-l-e-tols nf-
.elt % please a variety of women.
sn.-rtue- 40 Joss % -hemselve-
Everyone has o. face this clothes
situation during the var with spirit
% patriotism lrd eager enleay0- o.
DO the xr-r.--- good 20 tie creates
number This has confronted every
generation % women whose hust1nas
lIa . - var. ~ ther-
.feIl rev -.t-t.--- INJECTED tItI tcis
var. and i- .@ t-e dominant one con-
cernir- apparel
Women. Ir~rcaset Inroma.
?. IL, 80. -. ,,----r .---,-I.,- II
.L. 1890 o.. - -..'--. .-.,..,,-..
IT, - 49, d. --...L L--.. -.-.....I..-. b. -
tt-.--v - - -rs-a. yl-,.-rc- --
-. .. = 49,. -...r5C7,-s-,ii- ,,,--,a-.
~ ,t---s- ~ ---sr r--T---f i'.a -fe
.-.--..-'t-... ...-L u, ~ ..I.- ..--i
- .., ..-,-,- 80. y. ~. -.'--... 49,. &.
r-r. -s o. I, r-e-e -s-----.- ~
80 .-. 80. -..--.--.-. .- tra
F'.---- - d.. ,---.4 ..- b.. 60
...f .- d, s.-..--s l.-. -.r---- N-,.
... 80, H. --,g--. i- - ..-,...-f..5---s
.,.-.--. ,,h, N-, .---..i-j-y -
..t
- --,--.- ~, N.-. ,e-e- N,4
..-~sv 10 --.a-E am h.. abia - --sl-s
. .l---y s1~r a. --., bas "a .,7p-
rer- a e--u, a-a ,Nev soinr 70 ssye
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