davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

RrIlairr has landed the best man for
coach sine" j. i .Estabro1k. who pl-
Ibt.d the Red and Black To a victory
over the uld Gold and Blu" in 1914.
Wheeling Iii always puts up very
good game against Brllaire Hi in toot
ball. while IN basket bali the Bellalre
gam. very easily.
II the Red and Black can succeed Ia
defeating them OF the gridirUn this fall
the teams will be on even terms since
1911. The turkey day game Is always
the greatest game in the entire ONO
Valley. driving larger crowds than any
twn or even three az the other games
With "!!nnpy" Culbcrtson TO lAd the,
attack. ~I"rythlnS lums UP big Tor Q.
great %"'I*"n in athletics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
KACES CALLED OFF.

Special Dispatch TO the Irtrii:genccr.
CLAEl<SECRG. W. Va. Sept IL
Hwin.- 10 rain whi.l, Esll last night and
this morning the opening r7tc"S ut the
annual Lewis county, fair n Weston this
afternoon. were post p"ucl until We'd
reS6ay afternoon and an r%:ri dag was
ntldet 70 the fair IN order ttn. tn three
day racing program Originality pIannsd
might ~. carried vut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
GREAT TIDAL WAVE.

TOXIC. cSdav Sept. -. CIV The
Associated :.Sr--iIlr;nE AN eruption
ar n volcano ..n Crur Is.and. on" Of I'll"
Eur!la GROUP there was 4 terrific "N-
,lrSlon. according - "avIr"S received
hero. This "arS.f Il Er@a; il1ai MA"
which over,rnclrled u fore" az rIrN 1t
w"r:l relocating Il $uniioa ship. drowning
% or them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
LETTERS FROM SOLDIER BOYS
The InteIrieenccr Will gladly

The IntelfiGenccr viii gladly
publish free Of charge interest
ing letters from soldier boys in
Europe and will also BE- glad to
use the pictures and return them
to their owners where postage is
enclosed. Give the full name,
address. regiment and any other
item that be Of interest. Address
them to the Editor. The lntctli-
Gencer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04

!. .Tl!''.o''day's 70 War )
!. Summary

Russia's delegates at Brest- Lftovsk
have halted the German invasion OF
great Russia by agreeing to the peace
terms offered February 21.ai Peace
was made. they report to the Bolshe-
vik government, because every day
of delay meant more demands by the
Germans Addedas provisions require
the Russians not only to retire from
Turkeys Asiatic sFfovinces. but also
Batoum and karabagh., taken from
the. Turks: during past wars. =.
Berlin also announces the signing
Of peace terms and the cessation OF
operations. When the. German for
ward movement halted the invaders
were at Narva. 100 miles OF Petro-
grad, and approaching Luga. .88 miles
southwest The greater part OF the
Ukraine also has been cleared of the
Bolsheviki. Much war material and
more than $4,000 prisoners have been
sian campaign 't.4
Germany apparently is determined
to give the Bolsheviki but. marrow
strip along the Gulf Of Finland sart
at the request of the Finnish govern.
ment is,:to; undertake the. expulsion Of
the Finnish revolutionists and the
Bolshevik Red Guards from southern
Finland. With Esthonia. under Ger
man control and Finland freed from
Bolshevik sway. the Bolsheviki vii
have less than POOL miles Of coast lint
along the y Finnish gulf; German
troops already have landed on th'
Aland Islands at the entrance to thu
Gulf Of Bothnia and Twill make thu
islands the base of their operations ii
support of the Finnish government
Germany has assured Sweden that sh'
has no territorial interest in the Alamo
| Islands. e..
On the western front the German
are becoming more active. Thei
raiding operations have increased II
scope and are approaching the size o
planned attacks The attacks on tn
American sector against the Frencl
against the British lines were il
greater strength last week than ha
been usual heretofore. The enem
artillery fire also tis: increasing on al
the fronts. Except in Flanders tn
weather has been more favorable t
military operations and the heralde
German blow or blows may be mad
soon. 80
American officers and privates VIII
distinguished themselves in the re
pulse OF the German attack northwes
of Toul last week have been decorat
ed by . the. French government wa
/ presence of Pnemiep Clemenceal
While visiting the i, american secto
Sunday the French premier went lin
to the front line trenches inspecte
the hospitals. talked with officers an
/ men and returned Ito Paris satisfte
that the, AptericAns Fwercps sblassps shol
i their own against the comm on eenem!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
FIRST STEP TO
TAKE FINLAND,

Washington. March 4.-Germany's
occupation of the Aland Islands is
only a preliminary to the total occu-
patton of Finland. Omcial dispatches
TO the Swedish legation today say
Germany has announced to the Stock-
holm foreign Office her intention to
occupy Finland and that Sweden has
protested.
Germany advised Sweden the dis
patches say. that it was necessary
to temporarily occupy Finland to re-
store order but gave ASSURANCES that
she had no intention Ito take permai.
nent possession of the territory. Swe-
den protested also against the Aland
Islands being placed In the war .one.
The occupation of the Aiand Is
lands. the dispatches say. is to make
them base for Supplying the Ger-
ulan occupation OF FINLAND.
There are, 500 Swedish troops Oh
the islands Tor police purpose. Their
commander was notified BY tho Ger
man commander Of his Intentions,
and while so far there has bsen ~
clash reported. the Swedish troops
have not been withdrawn ana fho
feeling is described here - Aeine
very tense "A ~ " rs Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
DEPARTURE OF
EMBASSIES DESCRIBED

London. March special dis
patches. from, Petrograd describe the
departure of the British and French
embassies and the Belgian: Serbian,
Greek and Portuguese legations last
Thursday after a series Of 'l1fndrances
which in the case Of the Italian en-
bassy was sufficient to detain it's stan
in Petrograd after the others had left.
The Italians here still in, Petrograd
Saturday and also the staffs OF the
consulates according to the corre-
spondent of the Morning Post.
The Bolshevik foreign office. while
permitting the American. Japanese,
Chinese. Brazilian and Siamese dele
cations to leave without restraint. in
sisted upon endorsing all passports
/ of the others before departure and re-
fused endorsement unless the pass
port specifically described the owner
as diplomat Consequently. a num-
! Der Of military and other members
Of the various missions were left be-
hind. says the correspondent Of the
Daily Mail, apparently are held a.
| hOSta geS"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
JOHN ] Il WlSHEK
IS INDICTED
FOR SEDITlON
!. Alleged to Have Said Banks
81, &, Holding Liberty Bonds
q Are Unsafe. ~5,s

( Fargo, N. D.. March 4.-John H.
,Wishek, a, wealthy banker.ot Ashley,
N. D.. a community composed largely
of Germans, and a former candidate
dicted by the federal grand jury
which closed its sessions a few days
ago, on five or six counts. charging Sc
dition. -. M
1t is alleged that he declared that
banks. having. large. holdings .oi
Liberty bonds were unsafe for persons
to- keep their money in."
The warrant for the arrest OF
Wishek was turned over to the fedora
marshal today, who announced tina,
attorneys for Wishek informed him
over the telephone that Wishek would
appear in Fargo Immediately and
arrange for bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
Search Fur llmell' 'iisans II Nc.
!: !. Mn. ii! Lind Show. 1haI ] 4
Prisoners Were Taken y
Teutons.

/ With the American Army in France.
Sunday. March 3.-CBy the Associated
Press from American
units along the ,Chemin Des DANES
searched No Mans Land in a rain OF
machine gun bullets for thirteen
did not find any trace Of them except
one man who .had been killed. 1t is
certain. the Germans obtained prison
ers from this patrol.
Details of the German attack which
failed completely to reach the
trenches are nowavailable. American
artillerymen laid down a barrage fire
as soon as the Germans started theirs.
1t is known that three companies of
| which had been practicing for this
operation for two weeks, took. part in
the attack. Each company was pre-
ceded by "a picked party of twenty
| pioneers.
! The lighting was brisk for about one
hour but the accurate machine gun
and rife fire from the American front
| lines, coupled with the perfect Ameri-
can barrage which prevented rein
| the Germans to withdraw after sus-
tanning heavy casualties and without
Having set foot in the Amerl
| trenches sssss
/ soon after the attack was overassfa 4
young lieutenant commanding
platoon, members of which composed
the. patrolling party which had gone
! out into No Mans Land, went out to
find them, but without result. He
returned to his trench and asked for
g. voluntary detail. Every man in the
platoon volunteered but the lieutenant
picked out small party and set out
| again. They were forced to return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
DESTROYS BRIDGES
ON RUSS RAILROADS.

Washington, March 4.-The Rus
slams have begun destroying bridges
on the trans-Siberian- railroad be-
tween Lake Baikal and the Chinese
frontier. John f.. Stevens, chairman
OF. the American railway mission. re-
, ported this today to the state depart
ment. This may prevent Ambassa
dor Francis from reaching Vladivo-
stok. - . $50 90
While without details officials here
believe the Russians are destroying
the bridges to prevent an expected
advance OF Japanese troops: A large
! number Of other structures have been
mined. Mr.. Stevens also reported, so
they could be readily DESTROYED.
Mr.. Stevens. who sent his Dispatch
es from Yokohama.a and therefore un-
doubtedly from japanese intelligence
! sources, said it was reported that the
bridges already. destroyed were near
Chita, east of Lake Baikal.
Omcials do not believe that the de-
struction Of the railroad is in any
part OF plan to prevent Ambassador
i leaving Russia II they choose to
4 do 30.
AT the state department today 1t
was said no decision had been reach
4 ed as to the part the United States
would take in Japan's plan for inter-
vention in S.beria>to prevent the rail-
/ road and immense Quantities Of war
\ supplies falling into the hands Of the
rhe only other explanation for de-
stroying the FAiiroads which sofac,als
here can think OF. 10 the fact that
there IL q German prison camp near
Chlta and that Germans may have
blown. up the bridges with the double
purpose Of stopping movements OF
~ ~ t>A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
EXTRA TREATIES
WERE, SIGNED.

London. March 4.-Supplementary
treaties between the central powers
and the Bolsheyik government were
signed at Brest-Llovsk in addition to
the main peace treaty, according to a
telegram from Brest-Litovsk by way
OF Vienna and Amsterdam which
gives no details Of the treaties.
Formal official announcement of
the signing has not vet been received
from the Russian side but late ra-
diogram from Petrograd said the
traty would be signed Sunday
AS the German official statement OF
Sunday night mentions only the ces-
sation of operations in great Russia.
it is inferred in some quarters here
that the German advance in the
Ukraine and Finland will continue
while the Germans reserve for them
selves q free hand outside the limits
OF great Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
FEAR that STRONGER DEMANDS
WOULD BE- MADE CAUSED ACTION
Supplementary Treaties Also Were Signed By Belshevk
Representatives at Brest- -Ltovsk-Peace Delega-
tion On Way To Petrograd After Signing OF
Peace Treate. With Text OF Agreement.
Central Powers Stop Rush Into Russia Once More Rus
slams Destroying Bridges On Trans-Siberian Rail
road Between Lake Bakal And Chinese From
tier-Supposed To Be Check For The
j Japanese Troops.

Petrograd Saturday March I'm the fear that argument
would result the Russian delegation
has accepted all the German conditions and
about according telegram from the dele
received today the Smony Institute The demands already
been increased they reported The which adj
dressed Premier Lenne and Foreign Minister Tro foows
anticipated deliberations treaty of abso
ue useless and could only make things compare
with the umaum of Feb 21. They might
character of leading the presentation of another utmatum
I'm view of this fact and in consequence of the Germans
usa military action until signed have resolved
the without discussing its and leave after
have attached signatures We therefore, have
train, expected to sign today and leave afterwards
The serious feature of the compared with
hose of February 21 is the following
To dctach the regions Of Karaband Batoum
Russian territory the pretex of the right of peoples
termination -
territorial claims upon apparently advanc
in the interest Of Turkey Baoun strongly fortified seaport
the Black Transcaucasa
border OF Turkish Armenia Of the cities by Turkey
Russia after the Turkish of Ka also in
ranscausla, 1O5 miles northeast Turkish Armenia
has been dispute between the Turks for nearly
century and finally cedcd the same time was
atonm he other mentioned probably Karabac
lying the east of the Kars region
Persian border. ~ = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04

London. March "A number Of
successful raids were carried out by
us last night on different parts of the
'front.' says today's war Office report.
Australian troops entered German
trenches near Warneton and. after
killing at least fifty of the enemy and
destroying several dugouts brought
back eleven prisoners" .
Paris, March 4.-Two German raids
made last night on the French lines
near Malincourt wood were checked
last night by the fire of the French
troops. the war ONCE announced to-
Paris. Sunday. March 3.-"The ar
stillery fighting was spirited at times
on the right bank of the Meuse and
in. the. iWoevre, = in the region OF
Epomevre add Radonvil1er.' says the
Official statement. I'm upper Alsace
the, enenly's artillery, to which ours
barded our lines northaof the Rhone-
Rhine canal in the afternoon"
[ Vienna, March 4. lvia I1ondon)-
Hungarian forces operating in
Podolia, in southwestern Russia, are
making satisfactory progress. says an
official statement issued by. the Aus
trian war office. More than no Rus
sian guns and huge quantities of wa
material have been captured. The
statement reads: st..l.; <.,
"In Podolia our operations are sue
cessfully progressing. The booty TAX,
en- by us already includes more thar
I770 guns and more than 1,100 ma
chine guns in addition to the huge
amount Of war material brought in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
BRITISH OUT /,
. CLASS I GERMANS
NB0MB ] WORK
Almost Seven Times More
Bombs are Dropped in
Month by British.

London. March I'm the month
of January, says an official statement
issued today by the war Office, the
Germans dropped 1882 bombs in the
area occupied by British troops in
France. In the same period. British
aviators dropped 1858 bombs in en-
envy areas n
The Germans dropped only 221
bombs in the day time. the state
ment adds, while the British dropped
$500 between sunrise and sunset.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
CALL ISSUED
FOR. /. 10000:
MACHlNlSTS
Aviation Section of Signal
Corps in Need of Many !.
Skilled Men.

Washington. March 4.-Call was
issued today for ten thousand. ma
chinists, mechanics, chauffeurs's ant:
other skilled workmen needed at once
'by the aviation section of the signal
corps. it was stated and announce
ment was made that additional incrc-
sments must be obtained from the
same classes in the near future.
The degree to which the. aviation
program of the army depends upon
highly skilled labor is shown by the
statement that ''ninety-eight If ev-
cry hundred men In the aviation Sec
ton must b., skilled in some branch
Of work. "a
MEN ,regi stored in the draft. said
the announcement, "n.ay be in niuctc',
into this se;:2,ce by applying t. their
local draft boards. Men not reyjste.'-
ed may enlist at any recruiting rlIce
Further information ,nsy be had ny
applying to the an division. n. sin
mel department. Washington. . C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
CHECKS MAILED TO
DEPENDENTS OF
MEN in SERVICE

Washington, March 4.-The first Of
the February checks for pay allot-
ments and government allowances to
dependents Of soldiers and sailors
have just been placed in the mails
and probably two weeks more will
he required to complete the prepara-
ton. and distribution Of the remit
tances, it is announced by the war
risk insurance bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
DIPLOMATS HARD WORKED.

DIPLOMATS HARD WORKED.
The Hague, Netherlands. March 4.
Many of neutral Hollands diplo-
matte representatives abroad are hard
worked in temporarily looking after
,the interests Of warning nations on
both sides. The record is SO far held
by p. II. Hotz, Dutch consul general
at. Beyrouth, Syria, who has in his
care. the affairs Of ten nations beside e
those Of his own, including those Of
the United States.
!. Two. Dutch surgeons are charged
with periodical inspections Of the Brit
ish.: prisoners Of war in Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
Major General March
sS.. Takes Up New Duties

~ ashinston. March I liajor Gem,
i 81, Peyton c. March today formally
fSnt over his nkw kw duties as acting
ohief OF the 9eperal stan reilexinss
Y Ar General Hiddle. assistant chief.
i I;ssWs Has bssn directing staff anatrss
sissae oensral Bliss. the chief OF stan
~ ~ saestgneA / to the NJ ~ apres M KAr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
OPERATIONS HAVE
BEEN ENDED.

Berlin. March 4.-(British Admir-
atty per Wireless Press).-Military
operations in Russia stopped yester-
day. says the official statement issued
, today BY the German general staff.
On the western front number Of
Relgians' were captured Yesterday in
the lines on the User. In minor raids
, in the sectors defended by the Duke
OF Alhrecht. twenty-sev prisoners
we're taken by the Germans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
TAXING TEXT OF
TERMS TO PETROGRAD,

TERMS TO PETRoGRAD,
London, March "A Russian off,
cial announcement. signed by Premier
Lenlne and Foreign Minister Trotzky
says that the Bolsheviki delegation
after signing peace with Germany is
proceeding toward Petrograd where
the text OF the agreement will be i'm
mediately published.
Ratification OF the treaty has been
fixed for Thursday next and it de-
pends on the decision of the All-Rus-
sian congress of councils of work.
mems peasants and Cossacks deputies
! which will assemble at Moscow
March 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
DETAILS OF OIIEldlN DES.
a. - DANES BATTLE RECEIVED

visionar citStion TOR each member of
@ s3sn @hiss assisteSt'ls assist AZ f Frensh ia n ii the he
raid oh February 23 in which two
German officers and twenty-one men
were captured: Two officers of the
raiding party already have been dec
Grated by the French with the war
cross. This is the first request for
honors which has been made for
Americans in this sector.
With the> fAmerican Army .5{tin
France. Saturday. March 2.--(Ey the
Associated Press) The, Americans.
the Germans claimed to have captlr-
ed on the Chemin Des. Danes prob
ably were the larger part Of a patrol
Of thirteen men. which went out when
the raid began and has ! not been
heard of since. The enemy obtained
no prisoners from the American
trenches.
The German. war Office bulletin
last Friday said that near Chavignon
on the western sector OF the Aisne
front. German troops had forced their
rav into the Franco American
trenches and captured ten Americans
and a few French prisoners. The
French official statement of the same
day in reporting the attack which
occurred Thursday night, said that
two columns of the enemy had been
thrown back with heavy losses. Ger
man prisoners were taken by the
French. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL ILL.

I, st. Paul. Minn.. March 4-Attor-
nev General Lyndon A. Smith. who
suffered paralysis Of his right side. a
week ago is believed to have but a
slight chance for recovery, according
to bulletin announced by attend
ing physicians early today. Although
the patient has not suffered a second
paralytic attack. his strength is wan
ing and his relatives have been called!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
BRITISH SMASH
:l2MlE FRONT { N
IN PALESTINE |; |
British Garry Out Successful
Raids Along Front in
Flanders
FRENCH REPULsE
BOCHE ATTACKS
Austrians also. Make Claims
of Progress in.
Podolia.

London, March 4.-British troops
operating north of Jerusalem in Pal,
estine have made an advance along a
front of twelve miles to a maximum
depth Of 5000 yards astride and west
of the jerusalem Nabulus road, the
war Office announced today. ss.j
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-28
" 4E-t--A 7EES SLE STr 5srF-
EAN-ZArV1N NxE-TN

A-S -zHsIa zs1sz@. rs-unaA <z1
Se1lIr- 1,1f Er--znl1zr n In VIM
7sE1ezir z4ssyv-,s4rzun. fss-uz-f ~
=rnz-=-- u. 1rSI-n2r 7vazrel. rr-v1z1-
E4=I 7z1 rEaE-s E.rT zlaS 1u7v 1sI,Ell1s-
rIiliWr UaIa-s u~sszaI Il Iirer--
MINIS z1sIE m F1sSS z1Z-z.s Szzssszs
lssE~E gnF ssfi=-1zi / lT---aI1i-s-C-lrl ~
II -szEz.lyv1r-1 7esv-t7vz
nfa=Ernr WIS naG &c m Ne
sHnE nal Anarar 11u7,5rssr II
vzHusal z-uu M -zSs1Irasrz 7sv-sszs-
Tzzs l7,zssIr EnE zszsz1griifSssF IA
vE-s- 41I installed M ravi- a3ts-S@T
IT cars At-S X y SizzSsp- x-ss ms
1sss II ma ussnnszS znl rassrzrS q
a 81 IzHs2 INNER NJ c8sra
sE-Bv1 Szzs asesc1=r -arruuanasr 4raf
Ms z1na S=iTrnr,szr -a.r-S S,4sgr-
II wss u-ar Ms 4 ,alF milan
rinIiac 1Eni.-z1ss=f v-f5ausr ,sz-nl- ssa
rsssnn,s-S v1ll-i 5 azr,resT ~ rs1--,-
H-C =E-H-u-s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-28
(-nE- W EFs INTER
rz

u II. md LIE sumo II M
-fsx-41F1r. 1rs--izElrz -zu=e n
rz1-1sfiss m ET-aalT VIII s--zEnszz---
lglr7zz- 1.s.zuEa -iss- III rzr Izrz-
-1T11 Z 1raE,1gEng 1rv1 sgIns WI
-zzlrz 4 7snr1T -srzare- : lsv FRA
liz -T1ssITnfz- M s.srsHfr II -,s w
--.ss1rzs -ziszz-s xrnIiU Il eszSz ~ N -nr-
1iMrTr TIN -rs -anSI111ts- 1ETr -fss.-
m 1gr. Err ! FRY EfITiT-InrsEl -szrlz
1H- lgHTrI 1rzfir -res- 1zzla Ia zIE-
-=sz II mr. -7Eue-v ElHrrr-u =
tuI-l4 z1w1r-Ess- zZz-1zcg.iul- 2
csr m rs S--E = z7er -4zza z M.
xl1I-f ; Ia IA lsze-r II Ilfiz-nE T1r-re
i..sazv ia 11.Elszzz 1-r-=- -1ts- ulr i
-Ii-Te z-uE-77-E4 Hr II -gEn1-IsSgHI
ElsE -fszuzsss'-zs &I-7lssl ITzllz-S 1 1r~s-
Ezz= y zzErT ErTEr- 5rr -iInl-z 1rsn-
Is==L n SIT 1HE lsz1nEES "a III
1rC =nissEasTrz,T Rs5E 1lEz-TEIszrs 5Er
m flr-1,s 11s4g--rsEI1 E1as1 -isE- -zf,Er-
ssss'-zs nrzrSsss ! lT-zr-zrs TIN vllg-i
zier =HIn n z-fz- -m7n. INV
" Mta--si1ZEIE zrzr-Ls= E-EEC TN
1T-zzc5i = -uI --z5e IN .xrzZrltsE---
MI -fe lT-lz II IN 1taE1nH-I1sr
uv1 vii n ID. T1s-4 VII ~ M
-u71r.zz1r1lgn. -it.1 WV sSnnliR Iliz-
-Ir ~ 1T-r= r 3 mn a1z N aH-s
M igFgr E1r- IN .u-ss + zsulH71
TIER IN r-narrT RI -rlu1iiI1T1r
El--LrsS In nIaifr-- M M E4l-
VIII r1r-rr i Is runI u IN
lszss. -r,z llnTzzsz=1sas II III 1Tvl
III nan IN --,szZ1lfz-E TIr " snul-
TtsznEnI1g -zEEzTTv1-z1 uTr-- z
Ez TTzle- r znr n r. ll1k-z -z1r1
-Ier-a M ssznsz -rs -sszHi
IRA 3 IL szus III II iI-z 5lzz
rlIr-z.r- -as zilTr--sl-1rzHT 11assr-srsEElE-
= smni'- IlaE-nl- i E-1- l-Eir n.
-1ils nIr II TlErl EI--I-s4