davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-28
the theme. 'The Lord Hath Done Great
Things for Us"
Aia>> -. q n Eo&on

the theme. 'The Lord Hath Done Great
Things for U.s."
Address by DR.. e. D. Eaton.
"An Old Herald Of a New World"
was the subject of an address by DR..
Edward D. Eaton. former president
Of Beloit College. at First Congress-
tional Church this morning at IL
o'clock. Appropriate music was given
under the direction of DR.. William
Stansfield.
The three Christian Science churches
held services at II o'clock. The sub
ject of the lesson-sermon was
Thanksgiving"
Rabbi Grossman delivered a patri-
otto address at the Sixth Street Syna-
gogue at 10 o'clock this morning
At the Church of the New Jeru-
salem. 18th and corcoran streets a a
handsome memorial WINDOW, IN
memory Of the late Rev. Frank
Sewall, was dedicated this morning.
The dedication was in connection
with the Thanksgiving services:
The various missionary soc1etleS OF
the First Baptist Church held union
Thanksgiving service last evening.
Reports of work accomplished by the
missionary organizations were given;
Music was furnished by the choir OF
the Italian Church and by Mrs. Clark.
The meeting was addressed by Dr.
John N Mills and Rev. MarsegIla-
Miss Boyce presided.
Evening star., 1918-11-28
Soldiers to Play on soppy Field.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, November 2s.-A
soppy gridiron was awaiting the foot
ball teams from Camp Zachary Tay-
here this afternoon in what prom-
ised to be, as indicated by the ad-
vance seat sale, the best attended
contest staged in Louisville this
season. A slow drenching rain, be.
ginning early this morning, saturated
the turf Of the playing field long
before noon.
Evening star., 1918-11-28
Pitt Will Use Several Subs.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 2s.-
The annual game between the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh and the Penn State
foot ball teams will be played here
today on Forbes Field. Coach Bezdek
of the Penn eleven said this morning
that he will send in his regulars,
while Coach Warner Of the Pitt team
announced that several Of his players,
injured in the Georgia Tech game
last Saturday, will be replaced by
substitutes.
Evening star., 1918-11-28

q play. Sometimes the guard would
drop back and kneel, the usual pre-
monition of the hurdle play, and
Weekes would dash around the end
for twenty or thirty yards. Playing
against Columbia was full Of Incl
dents in those days.
Kafer's Arst year of varsity foot ball
coincided with Weekes' last, and
kafer, himself a hurdler of note, was
about the only man who ever stopped
and those who saw it are not likely
ever to forget this battle of giants.
A play had been invented and prac-
ticed just to stop Weekes' aerial
plunges. Shortly after the game
started the signal was given. the huge
in to leap from his back. Kafer, on
defense. starting the same distance
back from his line, jumped at the
same instant. The two met in mid
air with a crash; the impact was a
tie" and the light blue and orange
by the milling mass just where they
met. The next attempt resulted SINH
larly. But by the third Kafer got a
little better take-on. worked up lit
after slammfng together, dropped back
to where the Columbia signal giver
had passed the ball to his half.
Princeton didn't cheer; it just SIM
ply screamed. The big play Columbia
banked on had been met and con-
be said that his team was the weak
est he had ever played on; 1t couldn't
begin to class up with the aggrega-
tions on which Morley, Berrten, Tom
Thorpe and Wright had starred. And
Princeton, although losing to Yale
later, had team and line above its
average. Had not this been so, there
is no telling how much the light blue
man would have accomplished. AS 1t
was, Weekes played the bulk Of the
game for his eleven. and it wasn't
until he went out thoroughly exhaust
ed and with broken collarbone in
the second half that Princeton felt
assured both of victory and OF score
less game on the part Of her rival.
Fort Myer this afternoon will appear
at Boiling Field against the eleven
representing the 312th Aero Squadron.
The aviators have taken part In two
contests and have won both. They de-
feated the Marine Barracks eleven and
the Company b team Of Fort Myer.
There will be an exhibition of flying
between halves.
1t might be mentioned here that the
Aero Squadron intends to develop all
lines of athletics and will start basket
ball next week.
SdtLOllC university AoOI Ddll lcdHl
goes up to Georgetown Field this after
noon to play Chemical Warfare eleven.
Both teams are primed for the strug-
Igle. Catholic U. won the previous con-
test between the two elevens by a
close score.
Georgetown and Maryland State are
on foreign fields. The former is in
New York for its game with Fordham
and the latter is in Baltimore to meet
Johns Hopkins in the game that 10 to
decide the championship Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1918-11-28

Catholic University's foot ball team
goes up to Georgetown Field this after
noon to play Chemical Warfare eleven.
Both teams are primed for the strug-
igle. Catholic U. won the previous con-
test between the two elevens by a
close score.
Evening star., 1918-11-28

Georgetown and Maryland State are
on foreign fields. The former is in
New York for its game with Fordham
and the latter IL in Baltimore to meet
Johns Hopkins in the game that 10 to
decide the championship Of Maryland.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
La Carta Pastoral

Los 'manifieStos subversivos" que
los carrencistas dieen expidio el Ar
zobispo Orozco Y Jimenez, no son
otros que las hojas impresas que fue-
rcn repartidas hace varios meses en-
tire los feligreSes de Ia arquidiocesis
de J~alisco, conteaiendo el texto nre-
gro de Ia Carta Pastoral expedida por
Mons. 0rozco Y Jimenez a raiz de
haber vuelto a Jalisco, y en- Ia cual
daba q eonocer su actitud frente q
los acouteciniientos que Sc han des-
arrollado Ell Mexico. Tai Carta Pas
toral Ia do q Ia publicidad LA PREM
SA oportunamente y IS bien conoci-
da de nuestos lectores.
Por varios meses estuvo 81 Arzo-
bispo Orozco y Jim6nez oculto Y los
carrancistas 10 creyeron levantado
en- armas. Aparecio haee pccos dias
en- Lagos. donde estuvo sin que Sc le
molestara, rodeado de un considera-
bic namero de sacerdotes de tedo Ell
Estado = de dos diputados, uno al
Congress- de Ia Union Y Ell otro q la
Legislature local de Jaisco. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
Fletcher notifiCa
(Yiene de L. 1a.)

dos Unidos q Ia guerra.
Ell gobierno de los EE. UU. permi-
tira, segln 10 expresado ror ell En-
bajador F!etchar. Ia librc exportaci6n
a Mexico, de determinados articulos
alimenticios, de million y medic de bu-
shlse de maiz Y de msQuinGria agri
cola e industrial.
Aun cuando Sc ha acordado que
las e~xportaciones de tales articulos
sean libres deberan soncterse a cier-
tas restricciones que impondra Ia Ad-
ministracion de Subsistencias, Ia
cual tendra a su cargo Ia supervision
= Ia authorization para las exportacio-
ne5.
A cambio de este, los Estados Uni
dos esperan que Ell gobierno de Ne
xico dara facilidades para Ia expor-
tacion dc todos aquellos productos
cue no sean indispenaabbles en- ell
pals Y que ppeden serio en- los Esta-
dos Unidos en- la acctualidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
LOS COMPLOTISTAS De NOGA-
LES
Viene de Ia 1a.)

plot que Sc dscubrio, Sc ignora cual
era el caracter del movimiento revo-
lucionario que Sc trataba de fomen-
tar en- Mexico por las personals ares
tadas aqui. Fl movimiento parece
que tenia alguna importancia, pues el
ndmero de fusiIes y Ia cantidad de
municiones asi ONO de equipos mi
litares recogidos ncr las autoridades,
asi 10 mace comprender.
Las autoridades Green que tai mo-
vimieato esta apoyado por los pro-
pagandistas germanofilos, que tratan
a toda costa de crear en- Ia vec!na
Republica una situacion peligrosa JIM
"a hacer que las fuerzas americans
permanezcan en- gran numcro a 10
largo de la frcntera Y no sean envia-
das al frente occidental.
No Sc sabe sin embargo, 81 efec-
tivamente quienes eStaban complica-
dos en- ell movimiento revoiucionario
que pretendian hace- estallar en- So
nora contaban con Ell apoyo de los
german6filos. Sc dice, po- aigunas
personals, que los organizadores del
movimiento son aliad6f!los y quieren
ccmbatir Z C-arranza precisamente
porque ~conside-an que con Ia poll
tica que ha venidc observando ha
0casioaado muy serios perjuicios al
pals : puede ocasionar otros de ma
yor gravedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12

ros de Ia Fundicion de Fierro ? Ace
70 y los representatives de Ia pode-
rosa negotiation habian lleado, en-
dos O tres ocasiones Y cor motive de
Il huelga que estallo en- aqueila po-
derosa negotiation industrial. a un
acuerdo satisfactorio por complete,
nero que nuevas dificultades, crea-
das por determinados e~lementos, ma
bian surgido en- los precisos momen-
tos en- que procedia a levantar las
actas respectivas de los ar-eglos pa
"a ser suscritas por los representan-
ties de anlbas parties.
La labor de los agitadores na i'm
peGido que Sc llegue a IN resultado
ENTERTAINMENTS satisfactorio: Y no solo
ESQ, sino que ha provocado e. des-
arrolo de la huelga, a tai grade que
en- IA actualidad son mas de doce mil
los huelguistas, habiendo participate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
AIvarado invita-
Viene de Ia 1s.)

cionario yea con sus propios ojos Ia
diferencia que hay entire IN gobier-
no revolucionario, como 81 de Yucca
tan y n reaccionario ~ como ell
del senior Carranza.
e. viaje de Kerensky dara a Al
varado, por otra parte, IN prestigio
del que n~ecesita en- cierta Case de
gente Y para utilizarlo lei prestigio)
en- las proHmas e~lecciones de P-esi-
deata
Hasta aqui nuestro entreHstedo.
Nosotros seguiremos informando So
bre este particular, seguros de que
las gestioaes que So hagan para lie
var q Mexico a uno De los response
bles, del desastre russo, scran inutiles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
PIDEN Ell ENVIO DE ALEMA-
MES EACIA BAKU

AMSTERDAM, Julio 9.-La pc
biacion de Baku, en- Ia Trans-CaUca-
STA, Sc halla sitiada por m~onteneses
Y armenios que tratan de atacar ia
plaza, segdn dice I'm despacho del
corresponsal del Volks zeitung de
Berlin en- Is capital ukraniana.
Agrega 81 despacho que los funcio-
narios de la citada poblacion trans
caucasica han pedido que Sc envien
tropas alemanas para defender Ia
poblaci6n Y evitar que sea cepturada
Dor los armenios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
La hUeIga de los trabaiadores de Monterrey, insoluta

de ella hasta los conductores de co.
ches.
Deben lIeear q Una transaction
Ell Gobenador Zanbrano, dicen Las
n~oticias, do por teminada Ia con-
~!serencia que tuvo con los represen-
tantes de las uniones, manifestando-
les que espezaba que los directores
de la huelga meditarsH sobre las
co~nsecuencias del movimiento soste-
nido unicamente por Ia actitud radi-
cal G inconsecuente de algunos de
clos Y que detsr2inaran, e ell curse
de Ia semana actual, una transaction
con los indust-iales. va que estos han
dado pruebas al gobierno de estar en-
Ia mejor disposition de mejorar las
condolences de trabajo en- u ooreros,
mas no en- forma tai que sea aten-
tatorio de sus i~ntereses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
y, Viene de Ia Prtmera p8g.

tenida poT agitadores sin escrdpulos.
La huelga, en- vez de a~rreglarse,
Sc e1tendio
Segun 10 refieren las infornacio-
mes llegadas de Ia capital regicmon-
tana, ell gobernador Zsmbrano htzo
yer g los representatives de las diver
sas uniones que Sc hallan e huelga,
que esta ha continuado Y ~desarroila-
DO, a pesar de Ia buena disposition
de Ia mayor parte de los operarios
V de los directories de las Industries,
para llegar a un acuerdo enterameu-
te s~atisfactorio y pacifico y a pesar
de las gestiones hechas por CT gobier-
no y Ia junta de arbitrate.
Les llamo Ia atencion hacia Ell he
cho de que en- su ~presencia, los obre~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
Llaman Ia atenci5n pubiica

Los periodicos americanos de Ia
ciUdad, no obstante, nan creido encon-
tran la mano de les alemanes en-
10 organization del complot d~escu5ier-
to. Y han publicado a este respecto
art;culos, llamando IA atenci6n del
pueblo hacia e. hecho de que no per
mita que Sc fornente desde aqui min
gun movimieHto revolucionario en- Ne
xico, pues que cualquier movimiento
de esa n~atcraleza, vendra. dicen. a
satisfacer las aspiraciones de los ale
names que quieren crear en- e. pals
vecino una situacion de tai m2nera
peligrosa. que Sc yea el gob;erno obi
gado q mantener doscientos mil SOL
dGdos q 10 largo de Ia frontera.
Uno de dichos periLdicos dice cue
son re'nIe las personals cue hasta Ia
fecha har siGo arTestadas por estar
complicadas en alguna forma en- el
complo5 descubie-to por las autori-
dades fererales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
A~prehendieron a Orozco
(Viene de Ia Primera pag.

Y IN Ia capital tapatia al
recibirse la noticias de Ia apprehension
del prelado ' la de que iba a ser tas-
q dicha ciudad, Sc congrego
tambien una gran multitud, tornado
en- su mayoria de mujeres, para reci-
Dir al prisionero en- las afueras de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12

-No,-dijo Perez,-arriba hacen
mucho ruido; donde me tienen estoy
q mi gusto. ALI estan IN negro y IN
mexicano. Va me hice muy amigo
de ellos, y estamos muy tranquiles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
9 S T E D

No tiene que molestarse enviando dinro p1 MUGS
tro c~onducto, pues basta conque 10 enTe a nnestras
cficinas y nosotrcs nos encargamcs de TODD 10 d.
mas. NCSOTRoS, al ser hechos los pages en- Nc
xico o Ia entrega de Ia mercancias, lie mandzrsaaos
un conprobante con ls firna de Ia persona a quien
listed los envio, 10 cue sera la mejor prseba de que
TODD lego dc entera conformidad.
Al desear listed enviar dinero o mercancfas q
Mexico, sfrvase recortar Ell cup6n que esta dehaio
de este anuncio, y envienoslo, debidamente Ienado,
en- IN sobre 0 pegado en- una tarjeta postal, y q
vuelta de correo recibira toda clase de ;nformes.
NO DIVIDE I'D. QUE SIENDO. CLIENTE
NUESTRO, RECIBE FRECUENTEMENTE VA
LIoSOS 0BSEQUIOS que repartmos GRATIS en-
tire tcdcs n~uestr0s ~clientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12

mo. Y Dor 10 mismo no Sc expone a perderlo, como
les ha sucedido q algunos de sus paisanos, quienes
por error Sc valieron de casas desconocidas y al
No hay que olvidar que VALE MAS V1EJO PoR
CONOCIOO QUE NUEVO POR CONOCER", y II
Mayo's Money Exchange es la casa mas antigua :
mas grande, situada en- Ia ciudad mas grande del
Estado mas grande del pals mas grande de la gran
de America. 4
5to.-Porque no inporta a que paisano le PRE-
gunte I'd. TODOS y cada N lie diran segurt-
mente que Ia UNTCA casa en- los. Estados Uo6bs
que le ofrece tantas ventajas y Facilitates para ha-
Ger sus envios de dinero y de mercancias a cnalqGier
parte de Mexico, es Ia MAYO'S MONEY Elk
CHANGE, 1923 E. Houston ST., San Antonio Te-
zas, y que es Ia que tiene los precios mas bahs 81
g~uridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
1923 E. Houston St.

1ra.-Porque en- los envios de dinero y mercanclas
Ia Mayo's Money Exchange, es Ia unica casa que
los hace OIRECTAMENTE por conducto de sus CO.
rresponsales propios, sin tener cue anoar paganoo
fuertes comisiones q cientos de bancos y a otras ca
sas. Nuestro sistema de envios eco
nomiza rnucho dinero a nuestros clientes, como po-
dra verse comparando ~nuestros precios con los de
nuestros imitadores.
2do-Porque ell dinero llega mucho mas pronto
Y con absolute s~eguridsd a c%uslquiera ciudad de ls
Repdblica Mexicana, haciendonos absolutamente
responsables de 81 entrega, y garantizando, ade-
mas, pagan ell valor de c%ualquiera mercancia o
remesa de dinero que Sc perdiera o extraviare en-
Ell canine.
3ro.-Porque hacemos los envios en- dinero me-
xicano o direro americana, segin convenga al ellen
tie, hacienda los pages P~RECISAMENTE en- ell lu-
gar que Sc nos ordene, pudiendo hacer situaciones
por TELEGRAPH q TODAS Parties Y por %cualquier
cantidad.-Ademas, ~nuestros clientes no tlenen
que andarse molestando en- escribir cartas a Next
co nj en- andar mandando giros, que muchas We
cs Sc extravian u otras son cobrados por perso-
mas distintas, 10 que no puede %suceder, hacienda los
envios por conducto de Mayo's Money Exchange.
4to.-Porque hacienda sus envios a Mayo's Mo-
ney Exchange, los hsce a una casa perfectamente
c~onocida, Ia mas antigua Y la mas solvente en- su "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
No Is S,tstG Ell ruide.

FL diputado Dias lie pregunt6 81
guerra volver a Ia zelda donde 10
tenian G 81 guerra que 10 pasaran pa
ra el tercer piso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
Catso de Ia S

Estas fueron las primeras luces
que Ia policia tuvo sobre el hecho.
in~firiandose de AMI, que la sonora
Van Houten habia muerte, Y no des-
a%parecido como Sc ~sospechaba al prin-
cipio.
FL caso fu6 paesto en- conocimiento
del sheriff Tobin, quien dispuso luz
los detectives, Ell detenido Y los ayu-
dantes Diaz, Fillanueva Y harvey.
practlcaran IN minucioso cateo de
Ia casa de Ia senora Houten, e hicie-
ron toaas las investigaciones condu-
centes a s~clarar So paradero: O.. ea
case de que hubiera muerto, las
eircunstancias que intervinieron en-
csc hecho.
La policis practice IN complete rs-
gistro de Ia casa, pero no encontr6
ahi indieie alguno que les nevara a
"a conclusion de que la sehors Van
Eouten kubisra sido asesinada-
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-30

"0ive me q chance to show you that
can make you happy" he pleaded.
Don't leave. Stay here where I can
at least see you and speak to You. ]
won't annoy You. And you can't tell.
After you get over this surprise you
might ind yourself liking me better
that's just the trouble" Hazel
pointed out. III were here you
would be bringing this subject up In
spite Of yourself. And that can only
cause pain. I can't stay"
r think you had better reconsider
that" he said; and 4 peculiar-an
ugly-light crept into his eyes, "unlesi
you desire to lay yourself open to be
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-30
UNUSUAL COMBINATION FOUND IN THIS GRIPPING STORY
OF The GREAT NORTHWEST

Plenty Il stories have bssn written Of he Northwest ~
strength country de
. s which combines vivid
Ing picture North With
mpses Of nfs In what the world eals civilization hack
DeSes q combination howsvoe
ths nrst insalment which appears below
Bsand Sinclair author knows wd life a
Of modern
bstvssn gripping
THE NDTTOR
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-30

work a Tie once for this Ths alasy
viii b consldssably more"
II you eoasi6ss that my woek win
b satisfactoey." Miss Weir began.
II don't think there's any doubt %
that score. You have Q good record IN
The Once" b interrupted smilingiy.
.Now lse - ct to work and elsan y
this eoeFespoodsnes."
Thus Asr nsw duties began. Thsrs
was IN cir e quiet In the private Of.
dee. . greater luxury Of appointment
which suited lllso Hasel Weir to Q
nicely. TIE work was NO more din.
cult than she had been accustomed 10
DOING tribe less In volume. and
more e1acting In attention to detail,
and necessarily more confidential. for
Mr.. Andrew Bush had his finger tips
on the pulsins heart Of big business.
Tho sire Of the check which Hazel
received In her weekly envelope was
increased far beyond her expectations.
Nelly Morrison had drawn twenty dol.
lars . week. Miss Hazel Weir drew
twenty.dve-a substantial increase
over what she had received in the ship
ping department. With that extra
money there were plenty Of little
things she could get for the home she
and Jack Barrow had planned.
Things moved along In routine chan.
neis for two months or more before
Hazel became actively aware that q
subtle change was growing manifest in
the ordinary manner Of Mr.. Andrew
Bush. She shrugged her shoulders At
the idea at hrst But shs was . WON.
an: moreover. . woman Of intelligence.
her percepdvs faculties naturally
keen.
The nrst symptom was Sewers. dn!n.
y bouquets Of which began to appear
on his desk. Coincidsnt with this. Mr..
Bush evtnced an inclination to drift
Into talk on subjects nowiss related
to business. Hasel accepted the trib.
uts b hse sex reluctantly. diving him
10 e0coosassmsnt 70 overstsp the nor.
mai bounds Of cordially. ehs was ab.
solutsay surs Of herself and Of her love
for Jack Barrow. Furthermore, NJ.
AHAFsw Bush, thousA well preserved,
waD drawing Close b Afty-aDd che was
tvoeey.tW0 That b t1DolS treasured
~.
Thu ~ tAlF1 0sotA q hse tenure
AEtftsA b.. and bsyood he tslltals
dances afoessaiA ". Bush rsmainsd
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-30

wandering mildly why shs should b.
called upon to shoulder . part Of Nelly
AoFfison's worn, and q tribe dubious
at the prospect Of facing the rapid.nre
dictation M. Bush was said 10 inlet
upon his stenographer now and then.
When she WAS seated, Bush took up
q sheaf Of letters, and dictated replies.
Though rapid, his snuncdation was per
fectly clear. and Hassl found herself
getting his words With greater ease
than she expected.
that's all, Miss Weir." As said.
when he reached the last letter. Bring
those In for verincation and signature
- soon q you can get them. dons"f
In he course Of time she completed
the lsttefs and took them back. Bush
glanced over each, and appended his
signature
'That's an. MIss Wsir." he said 20.
ntsly. ~Thank you."
And Hasel went back to her ma.
chine, wondering why she had been
requested to do those letters when
Nelly Morrison had nothing better to
do than ut picking at her typs faces
With . toothpick.
She learned the significance Of It the
next morning. however. when the Of.
0oo boy told her hat abe. was wanted
b. Mr.. Bush. This time when she en-
tered Nelly Norrison's place was Va
can't Bush was going through hls
mail. He waved her to Q chair.
"Just Q minute" b said.
Presently he wheeled from the desk
and regarded her with discoucefting
frankness-as II b. were appeaising
her. point By point % to speak.
1y-ah-6ictatioa to jon yesterday
was In tie nature Of Q try-oat, Miss
Wsir." hs finally volunteered "Aiss
Morrison has asked 10 b Transferred
- our Midland beanch. NJ. Allan
recommended you. ne work win not
- hard. but I must have someone d.
pendabls and discreet, and careful -
avoid errors. I think yoa win manage
It very nicely II yoa-aA-Aave no Oh
lection 10 diving up ths noes general
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-30
onAprsR T.


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WIN" S'
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. ~ Fl. ~, 49,. ss,irt
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~ .u' . ~ -...A. .4,,....
s ~ oo.n' s..,.s. -. ~ ..rN
49, ~ .s..." MT:.ssts.
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.s@,s.1 - -,ss.. 49,. A husnee.
~ n =. ~ 49, e. . ~orn.n Ia ~.
~ - r.!s..s, ss,.s N. NO..
-. 49, vostA ~. !. s,mn,y Dc
.srs - ~ e6aseey a +. n,
~. =. 49,. ~ tN.t n anv ~.
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