davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
CHRISTMAS
IS CELEBRATED
IN AMERICA
WASHINGTON. d. G.. Dec. 26.-

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20
America celebrated a victory
Christmas. Soldiers and sailors
who made such a Christmas posi-
BILE had a large part in the cele-
bration and those who returned
from overseas were given a well
come in every community. For the
first time in history Christmas was
not observed at the White House.
and cabinet members spent the day
with their families. Secretary
Daniels left late yesterday for New
York to welcome the units of the
American fleet from the war zone.
Secretary Baker attended a cele-
bration for poor children held in
the rotunda of the capitol. As
sisted by 500 soldiers, Baker acted
as chief Santa Claus and aided in
the distribution of gifts from a
large tree brought from the Mount
Vernon Washington estate.
PARIS, Dec. 26. The victory
Christmas celebration in Paris
differed from Christmases during
the war. The authorities main
tanned the restrictions or the ira
ditional midnight supper on the
ground that it was a mere waste
of food and lighting materials
which could ill be spared. There
were scores of promenaders on the
boulevards, including many Amer
lean soldiers.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26.
Many Sacramentans observed the
day by entertaining officers and
enlisted men from Mather field
at dinner.
SAN QUENTIN, Dec. 26. = Din
ner of roast pork and trimmings
and a Christmas tree for the wo-
men prisoners marked the observ-
ance of Christmas by inmates of
the state ~penitentiary. After re-
ligious services the men were
given yard" liberty until dinner
was served. Thomas Mooney, the
most notorious prisoner here, din
ed with the others. Many of the
inmates exchanged gifts.
CAMP LEWIS, Dec. 26. = With
the exception of the necessary
guard, Camp Lewis was without
soldiers yesterday. Those who
did no go home for Christmas be-
cause of the travel involved, al
most without exception found in
vitations from families in Seattle I
and other cities nearby.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26. - Chicago
employers gave their employees
$4,000, 900 in Christmas bonuses,
tho Hhino~a o~-A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
CUT|CURA SOAP
AND OINTMENT.
Heal Eczema On Babys Face,
ItChed So Badly Scratched,
Cost Only IS Cents,

" When my baby was two weeks old
her face broke out like heat was
told It was eczema. II came as arssh
and her face was sore and inhsmed
II itched so badly that she scratched
until It would bleed, and looked rough
and scaly She was doss and fretful,
and she could not sleep and she would
keep me awake
II saw Cutiulra advertised and sent,
for free sample. bought more, and
when had used one cake Of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of CutiouTs ONT
meui she was heRlcd " Signed Mrs
Jamie CSmpheid Shaken, N c.
Feb rs. 1918.
Prevent further trouble by using
Cutieura Soap for all toilei purposes.
Gsnpl IssS IRE. ~ asii Address pot o.rd
| ou,ieurH Dspt tsstoa Sod sysryvhcfs
soap n ointner, y and b. rsloun NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
Combination Coal and
Gas Heaters

Don't forget that the gas went off entirely last win.
ter. Better prepare for similar occasion this winter
with combination coal and gas heater In stoves,
like everything else. we handle nothing but the hest
Priced at $3.50 and up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
The RESULTS
Are ALWAYS GOOD
Children and CrOwn,Ups Alike Are
Benefited By Old, Reliable
Black ,Draught

p,.l,-.,.-,., w., ~ I'm. I,
-,,,5y - ;s ~ ~ C,,,., !,
-, ''.o -. ..,, ,,, ,,,,,., -,
wa -. ., -, -,
-.,.,.....,.....,... -
,.' GO. -.,,.......,..r. 80, ~. .r.-5
I.l,t p,.., ~,
! nave u'e' ''''h'l''"'sO' 10. some
''me as a ''',7 ana stomach m'l.,'"e
ana iun' " splendid.
| also u'e BlackDaught for my
children in cases o' colds or arg Of the
many dl'o.de. where q laxative E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
Gas Heater

Our stock of Gas Heaters was never more
complete nor was there time when Har-
bour-Longmire could save you more money
on stoves
We are showing Gas Heaters for $3.50
and up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05

nalrcs and compiling the liss Of men
to answer to the November ID call
Civ boards No, , AMI ) viii have
these list, completed by Thursday or
Friday and possibly sooner The lists
from county board No. was published
,-.--LnrllN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24
This Year Will
Be Known AS
. Chifdren'S Year
ASKS THAT 100000
CHILDREN BE SAVED DURING
THE YEAR 1919.
CHILD WELFARE COMMITTEE
TAKES UP INITIATIVE WORK
THE WORK OF WEIGHING AND
MEASURING WILL BE DONE
NEXT WEEK

It is said that 100000 children under
five years of age die in the United
States each year. Half of these deaths
are preventable. Our government has
decided that one year be devoted to
the work of saving of these lives need
lessly lost. The number of lives North
Dakota was asked to save is 755.
AS the weight and measurements Of
a child are an Indication of it's health,
the first feature of Children's Year will
be the weighing and measuring of all
children of preschool age. Parents will
be expected to take their children to
places, where they will be weighed
and measured by doctors, nurses, and
their assistants. Their record will be
placed on duplicate card, provided
by the government. Half will be re-
turned to the Children's Bureau and
the other half kept by the parents.
The-work of carrying out the plans
for Children's Year will be under the
direction of the Woman's Committee
OF the Council of National Defense and
the Federal Children's Bureau.
Mrs: Davidson is,tthe county chair.
man. and Mrs. E. I. Schulz is<the local
chairman. The local committee has
set Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 27, 20 and 29th at the Wash
burn hotel from two to four o'clock
each day. Those in charge Monday
will be Mesdames R. w. Brownson
and Karl Klein and Dr. Forbes, OH
Tuesday, Mesdames Wilson, Mangan
and Schulz, and on Wednesday Mrs.
Walls and Miss Wacker and DR..
Forbes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24
OFF FOR THE TRENCHES

When certain regiment of Amer
ican doughboys departed from it's
billets in a little town back of the
front and marched away to our trench
es in Lorraine, this poem was found
tackled on billet door. 1t was pub
lished in the initial number of the
Stars and Stripes on February 8, 1913.
BY the rifle on my back,
BY my load and well-wor1A pack,
By the bayonets we sharpened in
the billets down below, e.
When we're holding to sector,
BY the bowling, jumping hector,
Colonel, we'll be Gott-strafed if
the -teenth let's it go.
And the Boches big and small,
Runty ones and Boches tall, 4, r
Won't keep your, boys a squatting
in the bitches very long,; ~. ..aEss
For we'll soon be busting thru, sir,
Y God help: Fritzie, when we do, sir,
Let's get going, Colonel--,-f for we're
feeling mighty strong. 81 s}: s..'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24
Brint0n Must
Answer For HiS
Talk at Garrison
ADDRESS WHICH AROUSED INDIG-
NATION OF SLOPE CAUSES
ORGANIZERS ARREST
is ACTIVE
IN LEAGUE WORK
RICH MANS WAR;" "PROFITEER.
ING" ETC.-ARE REMARKS
HE MADE

Fargo, N. D., May 20.-J. w. Brin-
ton of St. Paul, general manager of the
Consumers United Stores company, a
Nonpartisan league enterprise, was
placed under arrest in Fargo on Sat
urday by United States Marshal Doyle
charged with violation of the espion
age act.
The warrant, dated several days ago
and sworn out by United States Dis.
trict Attorney M. A. Hildreth, charges
that Brinton violated the espionage
act in an address delivered at Garri-
son, N. D. Brinton was Immediately
taken before the United States CON-
missioner.
Brinton has long been one of the
most active Nonpartisan league wolk-
ers in arranging meetings among the
chain store certificate holders, and it
was at one of these meetings that he
is accused of making seditious utter
ances.
Brinton formerly published a news
paper at Beach.
The Formal Charge
The formal charge against Brinton,
as set forth in the warrant, follows:
THAT at Garrison, Mclean county,
on or about April 4, did make and
convey false reports and statements
with the intent to interfere with the
operation and success Of the military
and naval forces of the United States,
by falsely stating "one steel company
made s7O,0OO,OOO in one year before
the war, and when war started they
raised the price of steel from $29 a
ton to $92 ton, or an advance pro
fit of $63 a ton, and made $780,
100000 the next year. Where did it
go? Robbing corporations making
makes it hard to raise wheat
Gasoline has gone up, twine and
shoes. We claim these organizations
are pro-German. We have to take.
money out of the children's savings
account to buy war savings stamps
to pay for big prices the government
pays for Steel. The reason why we
have to buy Liberty Bonds is because
the government pays all money for
excess profits to the DUPONT Powder
and other corporations. The
DUPONT Powder company made $751;
1000 in one year."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24
4& More Soldiers
Leave Tomorrow
For Camp Lewis
SUITABLE FAREWELL PROGRAM
WILL Be GIVEN TOMORROW
IN THEIR HONOR
WILL ALSO BE GIVEN
SEND.OFF IN BISMARCK
BIG CROWD WILL GATHER TO
SEE THE BOYS OFF FOR THE
COAST SATURDAY AT 4:50

Tomorrow afternoon another big
contingent of Mclean county boys
will leave for a training camp. This
is the second quota to go to Camp Lew
is. Five were sent there in December.
The send-off for these boys will be-
gin this evening when a big dance
will be given at the Hub. Tomorrow
at one o'clock a ball game is sched-
uled between the Home Guards Of
Underwood and Washburn. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Red Cross. At
2:3O the entertainment at the hall
will commence. The program is
printed on another page of this issue.
The principal speaker will be DR..
Hutchinson of Bismarck, who gave
such splendid address here a short
time ago. The people of Washburn
are fortunate in getting such an able
speaker for this occasion. The boys
will leave on the afternoon train for
Bismarck
Bismarck Entertain
The following from the Tribune
tells of plans at Bismarck for the
entertainment of the boys:
'The Bismarck Home Guard, Red
Cross and other patriotic organiza-
tions are preparing to Hospitality en-
tertain 200 select service soldiers
from Sargent, Mcintosh, Mclean and
Logan counties, North Dakota, and
South Dakota troops mobilized at
Pollock, who will spend four hours in
the capital city the evening of May 25.
These young men will come in on re-
gular 500 line trains from the north
and south in the afternoon and will
remain here until about 10:3O in the
evening, when they will board a
special train which is to carry them
through to Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Wash The special-will be made
up at Staples"
The list as published last week of
Continued on Page 8.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24

and water them, then we tie them to
the tying line and get grooming kit
a piece and commence grooming. This
was awful work for me at first as
you know have had no experience
with horses and here you have to
groom right-even pick up each foot
and clean it out, you are given 80 Sc
conds on each hoof Can you ina
gine me picking up foot of some of
these bronchos? Am getting so
can do it without much effort now.
Have been stepped on-both feet
trampled, jammed and kicked. Be.
lieve me this is some life. often
think of those tough guys from Oil
yer county-would-b cowpunchers--
and would like to see them in action
here. They would soon find out that
they don't know much about horse.
We go out for exercise every day
riding them 1 mean. Think am al
most fit to join Teddy's rough riders.
We have, to do exercises ourselves
r-
while on the backs of these horses
We gosway oyer the right side, back
over the left, fiat on our backs,
straight up and anything possible, al
so a few things that aren't probable.
We have one and a half hours dis
mounted drill in the forenoon and 8
hours in the afternoon. Two and
three classes each day. These clas-
ses are no snap as they lay out work
for the following day and lit is up to
us to learn It. Some days we do not
set time; for the classes during the
day and SO we have them in the even
ing. Does it look like we are kept
busy Lights are out at Is o'clock.
Had an amusing thing happen to
rs Continued on page z. }
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24
ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY
at Washburn, Thuf fsday, May 80, '18
FORENOON PROGRAM

Washburn Guard
North Bound
Day,
consisting automobiles will
$50
section will main
10:0O Exercises at Riverview Cemetery
Decoration of Soldiers graves by ehool children
Invocation, Rev. Harper R. Burns
Selection band $#s %
Gibson ~as
"Tenting Tonight:
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
III
lis to in South
Nuessle presiding
Selection by the
R.
by Double Mixed Quartette
Gettysburg Williams
Solo"We'l Old Fall" Little Miss Sabuck
Selection by Washburn Girls Glee Club
Presidents Proclamation by Adolph Wacker
Community singing
Norton,
he
the band Hotel Square
will park east
the park All drivers kindly
forthN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24
SPLENDID DONATION TO
RED CROSS FROM GREATSToNE

TheMcLean county Red Cross Chap
tertsreceived a splendid donation Of
s36. 81 from "the Russian people Of
the township of Greatstone," as stated
in.a letter to the secretary.
This donation came unsolicited and
is greatly appreciated by the officers
Of the chapter It was not stated how
the money was collected, but that
these good people are willing to help
such great cause shows where their
heart is. s,E:5, =.-.$... Z ..'
The letter, sent with the check, was
signed by A. Polichek and Alex Tese
lsky, as treasurer. ..1 sa ...s....
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24

If you cannot lick the kaiser, lick
a. W s. IS: for Uncle Sam. 5s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24
5000 ARE EXPECTED ~. r..
n in NEXT DRAFT CALL

Six thousand men in North Dakota,
it is expected by military authorities,
will be added to the rolls Of the
draft men on June 5, when registra-
tion of those who have attained the
age of 21 since June S last, takes
place. IA HI
Most of the 5000 men, it is expect
ed. will be placed in the first class.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T. Devoted to the Best In I"
4. terests of the City, Coun- +
& ty ana State-OMcial city +
i. and county, paper. +
4.*@***.s's' + + + + s.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24
LETTERS FROM SOLDIER
8OYS AT RILEY AND DODGE

The following two letters are from
boys, one at Camp Dodge and the
other at Fort Riley. There names
are withheld
You should see the way we clean
things around heYe-no house in
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24
COM ERcIAL CLUB

A special meeting of the CONNER
|cial club will be held at the x. 2
Hall Friday evening at 800 r. NJ.
Election Of officers and other i'm;
portant business. M. Ho1tan.. Il. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-24

:Washhurn gets She
cleaning that our bar.
racks has every morn
ing. After a good
breakfast we march
down to the barns,
lead the horses out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Oklahoma Oil Map
In Three COlOrs

M Will REFuNn MONEY lF Nt

WE WILL REFUND MONEY IF NOT
SATISFACTORY
Every section shown, all wildcat wells
now drilling, shown by red derricks, In
doN TO active oil leases, size OF map
2iN3G inches, free with one years sub
srrlptlun TO The Investor, oldest finan-
clal and investOrs' Journal in state; ASK
my banker insurance and renl estate
company the vnluc NJ the Investor We
conduct FREQ information department for
suhsrrhcrs; report ON any Investment In
Texas or oklahoma, answer all ques-
iiour pertaining to Insurance Offer good
Tor renewal SubHcrlpuVs Investor, 81 20
per ycur lls North Robinson St. Okla
hnmn CITY Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16

FOR sALli-At u real bargain, one Pierce
motorcycle. Vtei tires. fine wheels.
engine U nru class shape, t2n cash
Phone Maple ll'a
IOH SALE.lord cur 1919 model; has
had hest NJ cprci engine In tip top
lor cash this week phone Wal 6Cil
ION SNI.t.lp6 TNin.Dnndcr Harley.
Davidson motorcycle or trade Tor Ford
chassis and pav difference. The Mlstlc.
tte CO corner Robinson nnd lst
FOR sNlr .lpll Ford touring car fu'
class condition 1920 West Main OF
WAL lie5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16

CONCRETE MINERS. hulHug engines.
rock ,rushrrg and road making ma
chmorv Immediate delivery Nyle
ltua, 3-G w. Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CIT

WE Duv. sell and exchange land and town
property Handle oil, gas and mineral
leases Dollns n HoreN, Henrycttn, Okla.
.lOE QUICK SALE-One.hnlf interest In
drug store that Is paying 100 percent
on Investment per year. Located IN
northern Oklahoma oil town. partner II
cgistcrcd pharmacist and manages store
win take $500 to handle q. o., care
UhlahOmun.
ADVERTISE-2 words in 100 monthles
81 Cope ADV. Agency, 81 Louis Mo.
FOR SALE Paying r0cket store invoice
about s. 900 located In good oklahoma
count" seat town: must sell at once,
other business; price tJc, d, l.. care on
lahomrn.
FOU sALE-llotcl furnishings ut eHtroor-
dirnry bargain for cash, desire 10
change business owing TO III henlih; q
rooms. strictly modern; steam heated,
running hot and cold wnter In every
room: rupning almost 10 capacity cycy
night. oAy up.to-dnte hotsl In town ~
800 write II n. Powell Keystone
Hotel Holdenvillc, Okla.
lOR SNLE-tiood abstract plant, large
county, south central Oklahoma, farm
Ing and oil, terms to suit G, 5, care
Tlmcs
ARE your present occupation and Income
satisfactory? Are YOU capable of earn
Ing greater compensation? Have you u
desire 10 increase your income7 Would
,ou work fOrCibly fhr hours during each
day? Would you Ike to build up
a business for old age Would
YOU care TO he independent later
ON I'm NE? Al OF the above qu"s.
tons can be satisfactorily answered
and the problem solved without NJ In
vcstmrnt " any capital except your 1lmr
hys contract with our NE iuSutnnDr
company All that is required is ini"l'i-
a. a. a IUp a. X.
work and work ls tho factor for succcst
f.. Y, care Oklohomon
tOR SALE Wcll-lurutyd inland giu I'm
southern Oklahoma, 3 7O-s0wsi Mum
ger huller gins, dwelling h0rrg etc Will
consider automobile ns part pay G. l.,
care Ohnhomnn.
HALE Interest I'm snwmll doing good
business. TO exchange Tor land Box
H. Trlnldn1, TcyaS
ron SNLE-Ahftrnct plnt, only complete
set on books I'M Hnskcll county For
particulars write Box 3s, Il. II g., Stlg,
ior okla
SALESMAN can make good with us. IN.
vustIglt" oklahoma Trust Company.
jnS. 40 Insurance Bllg ONlhomn city
Okln Maple S6
| ron TRADE For " good automobile
q solcsroom aud noccgsorles with nEony
Vor some good reliable automobile, "a
good 81. 500 stock NJ general mcrchnn.
| disc. doing good business, hcst location
| I'm town n Interested write Ut once.
y. y, care oYohomon
ron sALE-sSck Of groceries Mt Per.
kug Okla, merchandise Invoices $500
| fixtures $50 also stock NJ RrocAlcs and
shoes at Jones Ol,n For information
write Eugene Miller 62j Insurance Bldg
| oklahoma CITY
| SHOE SHOp-Chnmplon machine run by
Ul all tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Bomont Oil Stock

We san got Nou goo shares a. u special
price This company has producing
wells md others drilling Thsy have their
own power plant pumpinn tho on ever,
thinE paid for Tho capital stock IN
vcty small This iusurrs YOU good dlvi.
dcuds can h today. W 1877
totk LOTS In Wek lclchr aud I In
college nm nddltIi TO pkannnu Ciu.
~ trade for mining or refining stock Al
drcss BOX liA. SuRtford ONR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16

GARLIC. ~ pounds. clcan. nr,t class.
want S. for a. Raymond MrIny. Moore,
Okla
WOOD for snlc. tco ". Frisco tnll at
2lg T.. 6th for prices,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Bottom Land $50 Per Acre

no HCrC+.Iu NCUnIn C0unIy, 2OO Rcfcs
black creek bottom hind. ndJuur town N
rhIHm eight miles from llynr'; nll
fenced; four houses md 2'O nrres I'm cuI-
tlynllOn y f. Harness 4 Son. 30
Weaver Hllg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Texas
New Mexico

WNNTED-Inrm partner with about
$1,000. splendid thing n G. pcnIkett
Malaga n NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
OUT or TOWN REAL ESTATE

MINNESOTA or South Dakota hud 10
exchange iur oklahoma CIV residence
property. must ho good location + o
nus 'nf
ONE of tho hpst tovns.rcs u tho mining
district lUnnted \, milo flom Quupaw,
Okla. on rock rOnd, about POO lots will
sell Tor y 600. "a houses nov uu grounds
Address owner JioN 621, Pitcher okla.
ron sNfF,-Ore 2t.foot lot fbr sale on
Connel Ave, IN plChrr. Oldn tho fast
rst growing avenue iu Oklahoma. price
$500 II sold before FCh AdArcFs oWurr
NJ NJ 4 Harrir, hoH 2o6, QuHpow
INlu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
DARtlAINs

lluyc some very choice fvc and ten
ncrc trnDis within one mile NJ Itdmond
oklahoma These p'nccH IRE strictly mod.
orn In every respect, Ena, wnter and
lghts Priced yory low for qulck sale. Ad-
dress Hen A. Inngfcllpw Sl East 10th
St oklahoma CIV. Phone wal 1873
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

So. ..
umu women cons "'"H 'e""e'" from
an parts OF Nov N'N''"'
Mr.. Stewart cUuIr as the represent
tatiNc OF Hcrbcrt Noovor 10 lay be.
fore this %confcrrrp, Tho facts as far
as known %concorniug the food situa
ton IN war torn Europe an1 explain
the purpose OF fool observation week
for world relief l,U,tnher ! to l.
There ara t,. .rrat groups OF
psopIc in lsurop, ID. told nearly 900. .
100000 mon wowru and children.
that muat bnv. f,.| tLc urcnt allies.
tho smaller nttt.. the uoutrnls. IN.
nnrertnIu connie. and tho ,nemv
countries Nj st.N,r, continued.
..r,., ,a r,,,no
,, .a1 400 uao,l.
49,. n,,,ch tod
,nw' .".',"u' W T III. .,f,a'
m.Ms "'tN's ~,mcho'aio