davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-15
JACK MILLER PATRIOTIC.
Former Pirate Star Proud to Work
for Uncle Sam.

PITTSBURGH. January 1b.-There Is
a strong tone Of manly sentiment In q
letter received by President Dreyfuss
Of the Pirates from a former Pirate
star who 10 now working twelve houfs
. day tor Uncle sam and ready to do
more II necessary.
The welcome note was penned by
Jaoak Miller. who enlisted in the Ma
Tines about one month ago. Jack Gays.
In part:
Il want to thank you sincerely. for
your nioe letter congratulatins me for
going into tbs ssrvics. Although I
think any young man should be al
ways ready to give his country his
best, Il 10 good to know that others
appreciate their efforts.
Il am working twelve hours each
day, drilling most OF the time. but
never was in batter condition. Wish
ing you the best Of health and your
club great success. I remain. afee-
JACK MILLER"
Evening star., 1918-01-15
TWO MORE JOCKEYS ENLIST.
Parrette and Kenck Will Wear
Khaki Next Season.

NEW YORK, January 1.-two more
jocksys-Tommy Parrette and Eddie
Klenck-will wear khaki instead Of
racing colors next season.
These steepiechase riders were mus
tered into the National Army at Camp
Upton yesterday. Both were clever
handlers Of jumpers and will be missed
when the season opens.
On the whole, few jockeys have been
called thus far. as the general run are
too light for soldiers.
-HvSrett Haynes. who rode Omar
Khayyam ut Laurel when tho great
thrss-year-old was beaten by Hourlsss.
and A. Nickiaus, who handled the Jump
ers Of Capt J. e. Davis, are among
those who are now in the service.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
PINEHURsT GOLF RESULTS.
Toilette and Mrs. Moore Win First
Prizes in Qualifying Round.

PINEHURST. N. c., January Is
First prize in the qualifying round of
the annual Winter Golf League of Ad-
vertisng Interests yesterday was won
by w. H. Toilette Of New York. with a
card of SO. r. NJ Purves of Boston took
second prize.
Mrs. J. A. Moore Of New York won
the first prize in the woman's section
Of the qualifying round, and the prize
for the best net score went to Mrs. H
Bradford Lewis of Boston. The prizes
were in cash and were donted by the
winners to their favorite war fund.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
PREAKHEss WORTH $lsyooo.
Pimlicc's Three -Year-0ld Event Il
Rival Kentucky Derby.

The Maryland Jockey Club win stage .
horse race next spring at Pimlico that
will rival the historic Kentucky derby. Il
will be the Preakness. with $4,000 added.
at q mile and an eighth. q condition af-
fair of three-year- odds This is m eighth
Of a mile less than the derby route.
The Preakness always has been the star
attraction Of the clubs meets during the
first fifteen days Of May. and this year
is liable to prevent some Of the bsst three
year-olds in the east from geing to Ken
lucky for the Blue Grass classic. Ind-
dentally the valae OF the Prealness is de
largest ever hung up for any: race IN
Maryland and will be every bit as big ~
the derby purse.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
BIG WRESTLING BOUTS.
Steeher and Hussan, Caddock and
Zbyszko to Meet.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Joe Stecher
has accepted an invitation TO meet Yous-
siffo Hussan on the wrestling mat in Madi-
son Square Garden, January %. the same
evening on which Wladek Zbyszko and
John Olin will clash for the heavyweight
championship.
A dispatch from Des Moines says Earl
Caddock of Anita, Ia, now in the Ma
tional Army at Camp Dodge, will meet
Wladek Zbyszko in a match for the
worlds heavyweight wrestling champion
ship there February S.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
missions will be taken mp With Of
hciaIs Of the internal revenue bureau.
Sporting Editor. Star:
IImuira Evans is generally 40 correct

Sporting Editor. Star:
Umpire Evans is generally so correct
in all his stories and answers to
queries that It SIS with q sort Of Diff
fdence call down one of his state
ments. In answering queries in regard
to the old Rockford club OF Illinois.
the only team that defeated the Ma
tionals on their wonderful trip. when
east and the west, he gave the COM
piexfon Of the team wrong in two in
stances. The regular team OF Rock
ford was as follows: Spalding. pitcher;
Hasting, catcher: Doyle. first base;
Addy. second base; Foley. third base:
Barnes, shortstop: Gene. left Geld: Sim
mons, center field. and Stirss, right
field. About two years ago The Star
publlsheA q picture Of this team as
ono OF the o1d-tinne famous ones, and
the Doyle who played first base was
Joe Doyle Of the Jeffersons Of wash
ington, and was a product Of the good
old halcyon days Of base ball IN the
White Lot. and q brother Of Yours sin
cerely. JOHN HADLEY DOYLE.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Greb Wins in First Round.

CHARLERoL. Pa. January 15.-Wafh
a blow to the stomach after a minute
and half of fighting. Harry Gree Of
Pittsburgh knocked out Rattsing Popin
of jamestown, N. Y, in the first round
OF their scheduled ten-round bout here
last night. The bout began with the
men fighting on even terms.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

IAcKsONvHLM. Fh-. January 1S.-
Charlie Herzog. recently trsdsd by the
Nov York Giants to the Boston Braves.
heo arrived hare from Haddock. Ga.
w5lsre be Id conference with George
1Mn1ngs. managsr Of the Boston club.
WA1e ~ did not state positively that he
Noujd $eport to the Boston club. 1t II
sytdsnt thax - ~ pisass4 WITH
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Cline and Tillnan Box Draw.

PHILADELPHIA, January 15.-In a
fast bout here last night Irish Paf0y
Cline. the New York lightweight, and
Johnny Tillman Of Philadelphia boxed
six rounds to a draw.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Urban Faber Signs Contract.

CHICAGO, January 15.-Pitcher Urban
Faber, the White Sox who twiried
three victories over New York in the
world series last fall. has signed a
contract for 1918.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Pieato Outpointed by Brock,

CLEVELAND. January IL Mstt
Brock of Cleveland outpointed Babe
here last night. The men weighed 147
pounds
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Cochran Beats Sutton at Billiards.

NEW YORK. January l5.--Weiker Coch-
ran outplayed George Sutton, the hand
less billiard player, in their two encount-
ers here yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
that Derrin Pratt of the st. Louis Browns
Is the athlete IN question.

It is assured that Nap Liable VIII not
have 70 worry about q job this year IN
case the International League faits 70
resume operations. When 1t was first re-
ported that the circuit Edward g. Bar
row used to preside over would close
up shop for the period of the war, an-
nouncement was made that La5oie nad
been signed by the Bed Sox to play dFst
Barry is kept busy at his job as yeomap
In the naval reserve. This report later was
denied, but the impression remained that
the Red Sox had reached an understand
can League. Then New York scribes
spread the tiding that Lajoie would be
signed by the Yankees to play first base
for Miller Huggins. but the latter never
condfnned the report: NOW CnaTtey
the Chicago Nationals. announces that he
has opened negotiations to sign La3oie
to play first base for the Cubs and for
use as . pinch hitter when b y mot
sns e e nc Sos,St ehst Laiole sxsan Vii
be sought to play hrst and manage the
Toronto team. which he guided to pen,
nAnt last year, In case the international
again e In the dead, but there is some
continue as a minor league manager II
given an opportunity to return to the
big show at salary THAT Weeghman can
afford to pay.
Where and when the joint schedule
committee OF the major leagues VIII
| meet rests upon the decision Of Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburgh
club, one Of the representatives of the
National League. The meeting was
| to have been held this week at Dover
Hall, Ca, but, owing to the crippled
transportation conditions due to heavy
snowstorms in the middle west. was
called on by President Johnson Of the
American League. 1t is considered
likely that members of the schedule
committee will get together following
the conference of the war tax COM
mittees Of the two leagues in this city
next Monday. when the question OF the
collection Of taxes on base ball ad-
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Hezzog Likes Transfer to Braves.

rssaiA.. AT ls4 4ss Totais... .
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24
ATTY. SAYS REMOVE WARDEN

Atty Gen. Groesbeck has given
Governor Sleeper his opinion as to
the legal rights and duties OF the gov
ernor in the matter OF the Jackson
prison wardenshlp.
Edward Frensdorf. OF Hudson, a
member of the board of control, was
chosen to act as acting warden"
while Col. Disque. the warden who
succeeded Nate Simpson, is in the
army.
Various charges are made against
Frensdorf as acting warden, among
others being that he is in the binder
Irvine business in competition with
the prison
Frensdorf and the prison Is being
investigated by a grand jury and the
investigation is not through with.
Frensdorf Is a candidate for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket and In
an open letter says that the whole
matter is political and challenges
Gov. Sleeper to prefer charges a.
gainst him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24
KEEP RELATIVES POSTED.

Exact information concerning
wounded and sick American soldiers
admitted to hospitals overseas will be
made Immediately available to rela-
tives or friends OF the men under
plan being worked out by the war de-
partment.
Secretary Baker says he had visit
ed the office OF Surgeon General Cor
gas to look into the daily reports
from the hospitals with view to hav-
ing them carded, catalogued and tab
ulated so that the most instant in
formation can be given to all In
quiries.
The hospital records, Mr.. Baker
said, will be brought here weekly by
courier from France and thus II will
be possible to give the exect nature OF
the wound or the disease from which
the men are suffering. The informa-
ton will be available throlgh the
adjutant generals office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24
CAN'T SELL FROM r.. r.. CARS

According to a recent ruling OF the
U S. Railway Administration the
practice OF shipper or consignee OF
a car on the tracks OF the railroad
companies at the destination OF the
car canlct yend or peddle out the
contents OF the car to the public
In recent decision the Interstate
Commerce Commission hold that a
shipper or consignee has no right TO
use carriers equipment aand station
gro Is as place where he may
transact business with the public.
This will not prevent the members
OF oranges or other associations from
joining together in the purchase OF
combination carload shipments to be
consigned TO themselves or to des-
ignated agent. In such cases. each
purchaser may come to the car and
remove such part OF the contents as
has been purchased by and belongs
10 him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24

Mitchell is the present inspector and
is seeking a reelection.
There is no candidate nominated on
the democratic ticket.
For the office OF register OF deeds
there are two candidates. Alex ID.
Rogers and Frank Fregetto. Mr.
Rogers is the present incumbent who
has so ably filed the position while
Mr.. Fregetto is Stambaugh resident
well known on the west side.
For this Office the democrats have
nominated Mr.. Morgan of Iron Riv-
er.
M. III. Moriarty has no opposition
on the republican ticket for prosecut-
ing attorney but he is opposed on the
democrat ticket by Geo. S. Power of
Iron River
For the Office OF surveyor and cir
cult court commissioner no nomina-
tons have been made but for Coroner
w. X. Dawson and George Hamilton
who have served the county for many
years in that Office, are being oppos
ed by Jas. ii. Johnson and Patrick
Kelly, the latter out on the democratic
ticket.
Ballots Are Ready
Mr.. Wall distributed the election
ballots to the several clerks during the
week so that they are in position TO
furnish any absent voter with bal
lot.
The vote is expected to be consider
ably lighter this year than in years
past for the reason that so many OF the
young men have gone. Guesses are
made on the shrinkage running as
high as 33 per cent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24
LIST OF REGISTRARS

The local board has been ordered by
the war department TO register all
those who became 81 since June 5, to-
day. For that purpose the board has
appointed the following persons to do
the registering:
Crystal Falls--Local Board.
Amasa-Christ Rowe
Alpha-W. j. Perkins
Mansfield-T. j. Corbett
Stambaugh-Thos. G Brooks
Iron Riyer-Frank Smart
Bates--Adolph Forsberg
Each OF these registrars will be
found in their office all day today.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24

County Chairmen Called To Meet At
Marquette On August Goth

j. w. Black. chairman OF the Liberty
Loan executive committee for the up
per peninsula territory OF the Ninth
Federal Reserve district. has called a
meeting OF the executive committee
and the county chalrmen to be held in
Marquette Aug. 20, at p. m. for the
purpose OF considering matters in re-
lation TO the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The membership OF the executive
committee is: J. w. Black, Hough-
ton, chairman;J. II. Rice. Houghton;
James MacNaughto. Calumet; George
A. Blesch. Menominee; NJ M. Duncan,
Ishpeming.
The county chairmen are: G.. Sher-
man Collins, Alger; Thomas ID. Ira,
cey, Baraga; William M. Smell, Chip
pewa; r. s. Powell, Dickinson; G. T.,
o'Connor. Gogebic; +. j. Kohlhass,
Houghton; e. S. Coe. Iron; A. C.
Messner. Keweenaw; F. p. Bohn,
Luce; E. II. Hotchkiss, Mackinac; T..
c. Yates, Marquette; w. w. Harmon,
Menominee; b. F. Barre, ontonagon;
e. II. Jewell, Schoolcraft
Rogers To Re There
A. r. Rogers chairman OF the exc
cutiye committee for the Ninth district
will be in attendance at the meeting.
and will deliver the principal address,
after which matters in connection with
the drive will be considered and dis
posed OF.
For one thing, II is expected that the
apportionment for the upper peninsula
district will be made known, and its
division between the counties deter
mined. While the exact amount OF
the apportionment is not known at
this time. as the loan will be s6,000,-
100000 or twice the size of the Third
Liberty Loan, the apportionment will
be approximately twice what IL was
for the third loan, and this proper
tionment will rule for the several
counties.
The account Of this increase in the
loan, more thorough organization
than ever before will be required, and
1t is expected this phase OF the matter
will receive detailed attention and
that a uniform plan of campaign,
based on the best experience OF the
several counties. will be outlined and
recommended. While the meeting is
called for the county chairmen, all
of whom are urged to make a particu-
lar effort to be present, the session
will be open to all interested in the
loan and who intend to take hold and
help make success of 1t.
Marquette bankers will arrange for
the meeting and see that the visitors
are well taken care Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24
CONTRIBUTED

The following communication was re-
ceived yestei day from VIM. Z. Smith,
Probate Judge OF Keweenaw county,
Michigan:
The Diamond Drill,
Crystal Falls, Mich
Dear Conlin:-
At the time the Tempest in a tea
pot" was raised about the boys from
Iron County, being compelled to ride
in a day coach from your county to
Camp Wheeler, intended to write you
on the matter to say and to say
POSITIVELY, that your Local Board
was not at all to blame for your con-
tingent being compelled to use a day
coach for the long trip.
Before writing It ! noticed that
Adjutant General Bersey had shown
beyond any question that the matter
OF the selection OF cars did not lie in
the hands OF the local board, nor even
in the hands OF the state authorities,
but was governed solely by the needs
OF the General Government for the
moving OF troops across the United
States.
But noticing lately that political
capital is being made by opponents
of your county clerk and your sheriff,
deem IL but just to say that the
members OF your Board have been
and are entirely blameless in the mat
ter, for the selection OF the cars is
not given TO the Local Boards for the
reason given above and also by the ex-
PLANTATION of Adjutant General Bersey.
The explanation OF Col. Bersey
should satisfy any fair or open mind
ed man.
/ am a member OF the Keweenaw
Local Board, and know just how abb
solutely unfair are criticisms level
ed at the members OF the Selection
Boards and feel that your Board. In
common with every other one i know
OF, have given freely of their time,
and have worked for the comfort OF
the boys at all times. and instead OF
criticism, in the case OF Iron county
in particular, praise should be accord
ed them for the manner in which they
have acquitted themselves
Personally / know nothing % the
men who are using this matter 70
oppose Wilson and Wall. and do not
even know Wilson and have but
slight acquaintance with Wall, but
the little / have with the latter has
convinced me that he has done voc
man service for the country In the
crisis we are passing through, and as
matter OF common decency and fair
play. he and Wilson ought TO re-
ceive the vote of every fair minded
and unprecedented republican in Iron
county on Tuesday next.
do not want you TO think that
have any desire 10 butt in" on Iron
county affairs. but I will say that j
think have little excuse. as we feel
close to you on account OF being in the
same Legislative District and / per-
sonally know so many OF your good
fellows. and the further fact that i
believe in fair play, and | do not think
the Spelling" OF tired boy after a
long and tedious trip, should have
been given anything near the con-
sideration that Il was accorded.
Men are quite prone TO Fly of the
handle" and say things under little
excitement, that they would not utter
II they took time and used little
judgement. and boys cannot be ex-
pected to exhibit more GOODNESS or
judgement than their elders some
times do.
Seither Wall. Wilson nor yourself.
know OF this letter. nor will you until
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24

you receive it, and as a matter of fair
play, hope you will find room In The
Diamond Drill for 1t, IL you think it
worth the space.
VIM. f. Smith.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24

Editor Newett moves that the fire.
mems tournament as we knew II in
the good old days be revived after
the war. Second the motion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24

Mr.. odgers, secretary OF the Y. M.
c. A. OF this county, found the Wilson
residence too large for his family.
He moved into the Henskey house on
Michigan avenue last Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24
Contest Is n Clean One

For Treasurer there is spirited
contest None OF the contestants
seek a reelection so that all start
out on the same footing. Two can
didates are entered from Iron River,
Mr.. Lott and Mr.. Flancher and two
from Crystal Falls. Mr.. Flood and
Mr.. Reynolds. The high character of
the gentlemen seeking the nomination
is warrant that none other than
gentlemanly campaign will be carried
on and II Is freely remarked, not only
for this Office but also for every other
on the list. the campaign Is devoid OF
any personal abuse or other unkind
things.
All agree that II is the cleanest con-
test waged In the county In years
The next on the list is for mine in
spector and in this Office also there is
a four cornered race between Mr..
Forsman. Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Crellin and
Mr.. Comeinski The gentlemen are
oil miners OF long standing. Mr..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24

10
particulars should be addressed to the coun
Administrators
Pays Pays
Wheat Flour - 81, 80 ne ,b Of ,s soc to SIC for 12A H.
ia1iS p ssct So OF 10
s1ao per Dbl Of 24A lib sack
per pound 7i2 to Sc lib
o GA to 7s4c per ID
Corng ris ......... Ga to ss4cb ss4cB
Homny q to per ib sl2 pound.
Rolled oats stos1-2c pern to Size per
to per sl2 to 7l2c per lb
Rice Flour - II 70 ac n o
Edible Starch - 8 IN ac N
Rice Blue Rose 80 rtou1-.cnsrm per-
Gran Sugar - ,sso ner 100 m b
Dried Beans ..... 10 10 lac per Ib IT to 1sc per
Lard Cbuk per pound 80 to SAC per Id
(subs) ....... 241-2c per pound - to
n 70 to soc ID
Evap Milk (map Sc per can - 7l-a to Sc car -.
II to 1Sc per can
Corn standard o 20
Tomatoes. No o per 81 2sc
Peas standard No 10 to Is LIE per can
Pork and Beans No is1-2c to IA Lac can to
Fancy pork and o can 25c To 27c can
Rasins. 15-ozp 16 to tic per pkg
Evap Peaches IA to 1sc lb
1880 o 1880. 70 to 15c Id 1912 to 1sc lib
5b 4to47c
Eggs fresh 4Sc per dozen
Butter cream lib pts 44l-2 TO 4c per ID
Potatoes,
oleomargarine ....... 80 to &c lib So to 3sc lib
Cheese cream ....... 2sc Id o
hams 80 to 80 lie per b aS 4oc lib
Stand Bacon, piece. Id
From few complaints that have recently been made II is that
record that
no
authorizing the publication
OF do peril
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24
WEEKLY PRICE LIST

published this list explained follows The
prices Cash
The Credit Delivery" system
complaints should addressed
Administrator
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-24

The Grand Rapids board OF educa-
ton has barred Robinson's Medieval
and Modern Times from the schools
of that city on the ground that II is
pro-German. Il does not fix the res
possibility OF Germany in the start
ing OF the war nor does II censure
the murierers OF the Armenians and
other unfortunate people by the
Turks and other central powers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
WgxLEkETL GEEFYTH FILM
EEgE xEKT WEEK

!. NJ zzrs E3r1 azT11z Love
ssE.af a. -z1Es se --Iss- liz Is'~sr
suss- Ia asrsas al-rz1kE n lspIsc-
II --Is THa S1alT sdspv1 II
lzraf EE-a G-@z-1s s5s.aas 1rs-
r.-sru szr Ar-s-zs- TIE STss1
-4sua v15.d n - 1.s <-GsSs&Tsst .sr
liz f-4r tEr.s 1-rzt - S,saSz1s. b liz
--i-,.sr-T 11sa-s-. Lq1.ssn- rssT- Wet
lssss1zT All T1E-BfsT- EIa ts11srh-
a16s sas-I-s We f1sest 4frKsaT u liz
1ssusss AIT 81 t1ss esg1--T sszz-es -
s,szr.s-sa & ia rE-1ssf .z-Z5.s . E-g-
zz1sz- s1x z1s EE-zra = ua1T
a,szs..F ara 1ss1- sssrE st -1ss 1lss1s--zT-
VIZ. have gran rts1- a. - -1s 5rIstss-
.zr-s.4- e zts va. rI-1s-s1 E1ss4r 1.sx-
zzEgsu- 1g.r.=s cTsr = s1ss EeTs-z--
nss1- s1r z.ss11-z1 purposes All sss-s-
-z4ss,sss srs-T -1slg1z g Es.a@- eTe-T
II II sszts 4 15szsI-e- - All AID -
= z.eZ- gar = liz g-sa1 EzrlgEaz
sgr .Eusz I-.e--F Az .-sssasn t-rzz-
zE-1,erz-se 1=s1scEs--
-tA remarkable E1sE25-ET reTsssAs
! E1cs1s-tEz E-s-T- I 5'srzrzF8 ~
Epzkszzx trs1 Z ss-1a-ET -1-f1 tat
s.s,=c s-.eszgzzz By tzs sIsc111-a-g--E Il
IT, ~-E--z Ez-.>a - -.=sEtss .r1g-
s-x u. IL s.1sssrI1z e1z-zE1se- z1l
zzs.slf-F - --rrs1s.=s 11s@ saa--z-- MA
-ssr- IT, assmlg z1v1 - tzs -ars q
eaazs CT IL 5arz &C tEs nss5e taZS-
La q -ks E-ysr= C15s. s-G1g E1as
Aga sc.ezzz ez5=srzza=ss q E1g2s-l-
VIC arr e8zs'-s5.sEs zssF A1gEn L sh4s
-zscrss-zzF. ara C5-=e1 A1sEzc--d-
Cozn-ezs Ezzs=-e-7. Lz6T LarssT-
L-z5F D.azz Nz--s-zs rs5'z-zs- 20 -
res r-1a- sezzritzl ro1Az Il E-g-
Ez-E- Nkzs E1EEztet1 AsszE4-1- ezZgc-
- q res to-rz@r Prize EL.ks-sr -
gzxLznE. Ls6T Pzxsz- The ss.e-sl 11e-
tz-g- q La-6oz- z-1 EzzF cE5@-s-
TIE e.Es. relies arr e rh= 1z-ts q
LgzILzn Gkzz. R0t@r1 Ezrroz AL Es1-
IT z EzIthzIL
whiIe EkEz L. 10. : as-EzEIss1 way
,le-zrs il saorz s1z1s t@v ra1s1=s
q TIE graf war AL E1s rzlc o. f1@
ZezzlE--s Il czs ot TIE s.,szs.s -zk==
IL zp5ezr 40 EEeE -ore rszlLs-te- B@-
E5d=s. THIS Zsppell- rad L TIE real
thing and gives ozs a. Asz q 1oE
these raids have zssese1 the E-glAz.
reorle-