davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
so+tler. Restricted on Sugar.

Owing to tie government restric-
lions on sugar to the bottlers and in
crease in price Of raw materials and
containers pop will retail! for 10 cents
per bottle until further notice.
Family trade 80 per case c. o. D.,
with so cents rebate for return of case
and bottles. Marshalltown Bottling
Works. Bernstein Bottling Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
BAILY FARM SOLD
One Hundred Thirty-Three Acres
Fronting South Twelfth Avenue
Boueht by Edward |. johnson for
1925 An Acre.

A new record price for farm land ad-
Joining the city has been set by the
sale Of the Bailey estate farm, south
Twelfth avenue, to Edward I. Johnson,
III West State street, which was nego-
tiated Tuesday. The farm. consisting
of 1873 acres was sold for 1926 cash and
possession is to be given March l, 1919.
Eighty acres of the land, all Of which
front on the Lincoln highway, is within
the city limits. The remaining acreage
adjoins the city at the intersection OF
Twelfth avenue and South streets. The
land is gently rolling and is fairly well
improved Mr.. Johnson, the purchaser,
came to the city from southeastern
Iowa about two years ago. Before COM
ing here he was engaged in the cattle
business, being a breeder of Short
horns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
Card of Thanks.

We desire % thank our neighbors
and friends, also the machinists ana
Red Men lodge, for their kindness anu
sympathy shown US during our recent
bereavement. the death OF our son and
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wittel
and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
In the Police Court.

Ed Gross and c. Bradley, charged
with disorderly conduct, were sent to
Jail for fifteen days BY Judge Johnson
this forenoon.
Theodore Clemmer was fined 81 and
the costs for parking his car on the
wrong side OF the street.
Earl Zellers, charged with speeding
an automobile. was fined s25 and the
costs.
Fred Propp, charged with liquor
nuisance. waived preliminary exami-
nation and was held to the grand jury
under bond for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
Schools Attention.!

We want big turnout tomorrow for
the parade. The schools will march as
o. Junior Red Cross body and will form
behind the Red Cross procession. Let
everybody report tomorrow morning at
the corner Of Fourth and Main at $3.50
o'clock A. Palmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
None Wanted From Here.

None Of the registered men OF this
county, who volunteered for training
for cement workers at Mooseheart, Ill.,,
or for mechanical training at the Sioux
City high school are wanted from this
county, according to the allotments for
these calsl sent out by the adjutant
general,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
Licensed to Wed.

J. Lloyd Brown, aged %, Of New
Providence, and Bees Gogerty, aged p,
of Gearing.
J. E. Bemis aged %, and Frances c.
Hussman, aged %. both Of this city.
Arthur G. Coats, aged 46. and MIS-.
Ida n. Lang. aged So, both Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
WEST HIGH GETS SANFORD.
Local Football Coach Goes to Des
Moines School.

z. C. Sanford, teacher Of physics In
the high school and coach of the foot
bali, basketball and track teams of the
school, has signed a contract to coach
the west high. Des Moines, team next
fall Sanford has been most success
full as coach of the local team for four
years. but he declined to sigh a con-
tract this spring for another year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
Oriental Ruoa

Not only the design but the colors
of the rugs woven In the Orient are
full Of significance. They represent
national or individual traditions, and
stand for virtues, vices and social inn
portance. q,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
Attention EIks.

Don't make any arrangements to do
any thing but be in the Fourth OF July
parade We will have a big turnout if
YOU come. Carl S. Heitshu, f. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
Attention Elks,

Don't make any arrangements to do
any thing but be in the Fourth Of July
parade. We will have big turnout If
you come. Carl S. Heitshu, E. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
BIRTH STON ES.
See Helberg For Rings For Birthdays
For Any Day in Year.

The birth stone for July is the ruby,
one of the most beautiful stones in
existence. We have this mounted with
diamonds and single in all the leading
and up-to date mountings. Wear a
ruby on your finger and be up-to- date.
See them at the homo of the mysterious
clock. William Hellberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03

state ad club convention what Is left
over will be turned over to some war
activity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03

DR.. Graham, osteopath. Masonic temple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
THREATEN TO HOLD
us. AMBASSADOR AS
BERKMAN'S SECURITY
Anarchist Group of Soldiers
and Workmen at Helsing-
fors Send Ultimatum.

PETROGRAD, Jan. s0,-An an
archist group Of soldiers and work.
men at Helsingfors, Finland, sent an
ultimatum' that the American ambas-
sador would be held personally re-
sponsible for the life and liberty of
Alexander Berkman," the anarchist
eonvictedi in America of com batting
the draft. Later the bolsheviki re-
ported the capture of Helsingfors
from the Finnish revolutiopists.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 The an
archiStic threat TO hold the ambassa-
dor 10 Russia responsible for Alex
Eerkman, jailed for seeking 10 in
duce men not 10 register has been
confirmed in official dispatches. 1t
is not determined what action will
be taken in the case. IT is believed
tho bOlsheViki will be asked If it
countenances such action. Berkman
Is wen known in Russia, his relatives
being leaders in revolutionary moves
of recent years. The supreme court
recently denied a petition TO stay the
execution Of his and Emma Gold
mans sentences. AS soon as the
writs are served. they'll begin two
year sentences in the federal prison.
Both have frequently been charged
with completely in bomb plots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
WILL TAKE
GAS ENGINE COURSE

c. 4. Vehur@. recent addition TO the
high school manual training staff,
left last night for spokane where he
will take the Holt Manufacturing Co.
course in gas engines.
Although hired more or less es-
pecially for the forging and heavy
gas engine course which has been
given at the high school for the past
two years. Mr. Veburg was not ac-
quainted with the caterpillar type of
machine. Hence the school board
agreed to send him to Spokane at the
boards expense for this last course.
Mr.. Veburg arrived in Pendleton
last Sunday night direct from Mime
apolis, where he has been Instructor
for several years in the grade work
of that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
BRITISH IN AMERICA
MAY Be DRAFTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. So.-Britain
and Canada have agreed that the
United States may draft their sub
jects here into the army. Secretary
Lansing announced to the senate. He
said the Britishers and Canadians
would he given a specified time to re-
turn TO their own country for enlist
ment, but afterward would be sub
ject to American draft.
Lansing reported the agreement
would also apply to Americans OF
draft age in England and Canada
English and Canadians between 20
and 40 are affected. Each country
has the right to apply for exemption
in the case of any of its subjects 1t
does not want withdrawn for mill
tary service. The report was referr-
ed to the foreign relations committee.
1t said the agreement was uniformal-
ly signed, but otherwise complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
TEN MILLION
LOSS CAUSED
FROM FLOODS
Crest Of Great Ice Jam
Reached Today; Hundreds
of Steamers are Sunk.

CINCINNATG, Jan. &0.-The crest
Of tho flood breaking the ice and de.
stroylug river property arrived tod
leo aiocS are tearing ~teamnoI.
launches and barges from their mooi
ings. some going 10 the bottom, "l'
erS carried on. \ property loss u.
over ten million Is estimated as tr.
result of the floods sweeping parts 20.
Ohio. Kentucky West virginia. It..
diana. Illinois aud Pennsylvania. Ter.
nessee'S loss In river boats alone D.
two million. while many bridges are
gone. There were three deaths b.
West Virginia.
Logan. In West Virginia. ie thH
worst hit town. II Is sttli isolated tua
dark because the power plant, tsl"'
phone and telegraph services were
carried out. slides stopped train
schedules i'm all parts OF these state.
Many mines arc flooded and Il T.-y
he weeks before they are drained
CAIRO. Ills, Jan. 30,- Eighty four
river steamers were torn from thsi.
moorlugs by Ice Eorge7 In the Tenur
see and ohio rivers which pas 90
here today Ten steamboats, sunk u'
tween Paducas and hero and '.
crews are aboard nearly an the r1r.
aways
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
ARE ORDERED UP
FOR EXAMINATION

The following drafted men have
been ordered to report 20 DR.. d. J
,IcFaul for physical examination or
February 4.
Forrest L.. Zerba, Athena.
Thorel Peterson, Helix.
Tom johnson, PendlefOn.
Joseph MinzuIli. Ukiah.
Charles X. Wolfe. Echo.
wilkins Williams, PendIetOn.
Walter T.. Owen. Pendleton.
Charles ii. Griffin Milton.
J. C. YardIey, StanfieId.
Fred Otto NARROW, Adams.
Herbert G. Parker, Athena.
Jonathan d. ThOrne, Holdman.
Ray G. Rehberg, AIbee.
Francis o. Mclaughlin. Gurdane.
Emory +. Hancock. UmatilIa.
Neil Rock, Stanfield.
Charles ID. Russell, Athena.
Ray l.. jay, Hermiston.
John J.. johnson. Nolin.
Raymond Clark, Ukiah.
Thomas b. Samuel, Seattle.
Omar Stauble, Portland.
Edward j. Hostetter. Walfa NVaIIa.
Fred Orth. Portland.
COrbett IL. Griggs, Walla WaIla.
Esper NJ. Hanson. Portland.
Dallas c. Harrington, Brogan, Ore.
jess G. Wardlow, Walla WalIa.
Walter !. Mcpherson. Corvallis.
Walter T.. Hastie. Corvallis.
Clayton III. Henning, knappa, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
x XTRA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The in
terstate commerce commission grant
increase i'm commodity rates from
eastern points TO the Pacific coast to
the level of the intermountain rates
from the same points. making all
these blanket rates. 1t also granted
authority to increase export commod-
ity rates from the east TO coast ports
OH traffic destined to the orient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Northeast
of Havrincourt' n British patrol
attacked German post, killing
and capturing n number OF the
garrison.
The British transport Aragon
was torpedocd and sunk in the
east Mediterranean December 80,
Six hundred were lost. the lc-
stroyer rcscuing the victims also
being submaTlned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
2 ENEMY
DIVISIONS
DESTROYED

ROME, Jan. 30.-TwO enemy di-
visions were nnnihilatcd around Col
del KosSo. Nccar IinssO Bella the
ItnI,ans took a bi@ numhrr of guns. q
hundred OFFICERS and $500 prisoners.
Tbc Italians hold ColdCl ROsSo am"
Monte hi Val Bella, forcing the Teu-
ton retirement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
OPEN DEALING
OF us. WINS
IN AUSTRIA
Grave Situation Revealed by
Demands Of People to
Throw Off German Yoke.
MORAL OFFENSIVE IS
HIGHLY ENCOURAGING
High Officials Believe There
is Ground for Conf
dence in Outcome.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--The M
rest in Germany and particularly in
Austria-Hungary is attributed by
high officials to The open air diplo-
macy" Confidential reports show a.
grave situation is facing Austria in
the demands of the people Ia throw
off Pan -Germanisms militaristic yoke.
This movement has been encouraged
for several weeks ny a, wide dstribu-
tion of America war aims through
the dual monarchy. For the first
time America has way Of reaching
the ears Of the Austrian people. Con
fidcntiaI returns Of the moral offon-
sivo's't initial results are highly en-
to President Wilson. Of
ficinls warn the aation shouldn't place
too much confidence in German strikes
because the strong arm of Teuton
still CONTROLS: but in Aus
tria there is ground for confidence
in the outcome.
solT'eI .ssRf satisfied.
In addition 10 the strikes, great dis
is reperted among the
czech and SlovenG ssoldiers who have
openly demanded that Foreign Min
ister CEernin open direct negotiations
with Wilson on peace. The feeling is
in Austria that Wilson's
war aims leave little to fight about.
His avowed determination 10 have
America give and receive pledges as
surfing national security for all deep
ly impressed the Austrian working
men. reports show.
High officials agree the allies must
now mora than oveer nresent a solid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
2 BRITISH TRANSPORTS
AND DESTROYER SUNK,
MORE THAN 600 LOST

The Araeon carried two thous-
and. The auxiliary transport
Osmanei. carrying eight hundred
was summarized a day later. Since
the start Of the war, Britain has
transported eleven million men
with the loss Of nine transports
and nine thousand men. The air
raid last night killed three and
injured ten The invaders were
repelled before penetrating the
'ity's defenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
CHAMBERLAIN Dimes
WITH WAR SECRE I AIRY
AS Result of Conference
War Cabinet Bill May be
Submerged.

WASIINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Scnat"r
Chamberlain. and Secretary lakVr
held n "gct together luncheon Wlth
BaIlcr as host. As result ot thiS
conference. it is believed the war @"
met bill may he submerged Th'r'
nre also indications of compromise
i'm the minister Of munitions measure
allowing Stcttnius to continue MS NM
,,tor Win his scope limited to war
department purchases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
AMERICAXs ARE KILLED.

ROME. Jan. 3O.-William Plat
and Richard Fairfield. Americans
connected with the British Red
Cross we're killed in the italian war
zone by an enemy air raid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30

ARTILLERY DUELS RAGE.
PARIS. Jan. 3O.-An artillery duel
ragged last night at HartmansNvcilcr-
l1opf. German patrols were captured
on the Aisnc sector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
LABOR UNREST
IS SPREADING
LIKE W|LDF|RE
Entire War Industry is Re-
ported ParaIyzed; DisOr-
ders Are Frequent.
DISTURBANCES AMONG
MEMBERS KEEL FLEET
Tremendous Significance
Attached to Union Of
Socialists.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 3O.-Thc
newspaper NoFNSacPtS says that
half "a million strikers were out
in Berlin Monday, five airplanc
factories closed. u railway strike
IL likely and disorder l. frequent.
IL iS reported some krupp work
cFs arc striking and the entire
war industry il paralyZcd. Ham
burg shin workers quit and kicl
munltion workers. quit SundhS.
In ItheniSh WcStphalia the
miners are quitting rapidly and
kieI navy yard workers are out.
nERNE, Jan. Gothic Iranlsfurtcr
Zcitung received today says 100000
were striking Ia Berlin Monday There
were demonstrations but no process
sions.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 30.-Late
I:crlin dispatches say Itcriin's strike
l. growing hourly. Tho movement -
sprcadIng 10 the provincial towns and
DanLIg and Hamburg are affected. \
NyorknenS council Of five hundred
has I,ecn formed In berlin To he rep
resented by .'tlIc action of commits
sion or ten nicu and women. Hu-
nlor4 arc circulated that German sol
dlcrs on the cast front shot some oi
their officcr~ and there were also diS-
turbances among the members ot ia"
feet at klcl. They have not bccn
confirmed. All socialist classes nave
Ioincd in council together with ma
iority socialist leader SchiGicinhhh
and Dr. Saasc. leader of the indcpcnd-
cnG socialists. Two workmen told un-
,Icrsccrctary of the Interior Won Wall
rolf of the formation of u workmcn 5
,OunciI and demanded that ncSoila-
lions rcIntiIc iO the strike he held in
the nrtgcncc Of the workmcn
Wa!IroT prohibited the labor
meetings and announced he'll not ne
ro,Iato with tho strikers hut would
receive n delegation of the socialist
members of the RrichstaC. One dis
match says scvrntN-fiNc thousand arc
striking.
II Is tremendously significant that
S,heldemann. the German majority
sociallst leader. has Joined with
Uaosc Iedehour and Dittman, the
minority socialist leaders uniting
The socialists for tho first time. Here
tnforo Schcidcmann's suhscrNi"no'
In the government policy has caused
tho suspicion he was a governments, ,
tool. Last summer the Kaiser named
him bead Of the ReichslaE commute
to consider constitutional deforms, IN
dicntng the government '"h7i"' '"'' "
rim "sofe." Last week he had a
change of heart and bitterly aSsa'l""
Won Hertling in his Rcichstag speech
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30

FRENCH CITY, Jan. 80.
gigantic steamer Le-
viathan, formerly the Ger
man Vaterland, has arrived
at a European port carrying
thousands of American sol
diers. The voyage was un-
eventful and no submarine
was sighted. 1t is permitted
also to announce that fifteen
other seized German vessels
have arrived in Europe safe
ly, bringing thousands Of
troops and thousands of tons
of supplies. All are in COM
mission ten months sooner
than the former German
crewp believed the damage
could be repaired. Half q
million tons of former enc
my shipping is now active.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 The na
iion was thrilled at the safe arrival
OF II huge transports in France with
thousands of troops. supplies and
nurses to battle the kaiser. The
units were assembled quietly at theif
points and left In con
vcy of u huge naval force. They
crt ssed unmoIested by spies or sub
marines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
RRATTANo RESIGNS.

BR ATIANO RESIGNS.
Jan 3O.-The res
iguatlon of Rumanian Premier BRA
tiauo and the appointment of Ccncr-
al AVcrescu as his successor is re-
ported by Rerlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
SEVENTEEN HUGE TRANSPORTS
FILLED With u. S. TROOPS AND
SUPPLIES ARRIVE IN FRANCE

Units Quietly Assembled and Heavily
ConUoyed Cross Unmolested by Spies
or Submarines; Vessels Used Were all
Former German Ships Including the
Giant Leuiathan, Formerly the Water
land; in Commission Ten Months
Earlier Than Expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30

In some messenger offices in the
United states. the one shown in this
hGto for instance, the messenger girl
has proved success. She delivers
cy. and docs II with less friction and
rlore politeness. She Is not snail
Ike; she hustlcs. Perhaps. that is due
to the fact She Is new at the job.
Some MANAGERS. however. don't &C.
ccpt that explanation: they feel she
viii remain better than the hoy. She
won't smoke and she won't loaf on
street corners. nor will she play craps.
50 there is Il strong tendency 10 OK
para the usefulness Of the messen-
ger girl Long may she live! Il 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30

BERNE. Jan. 2O.-'fhc frankfurtcr
Zcitung received today says iOo'ho"
were striking Ia Berlin Monday There
were demonstrations but no process
sions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30

Number copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition.
2,765
This paper Is n member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

demaS r5yj0s de. nayyo dencn ha5sr
sido a--&s-raGoS >acia Con@taak.
Este mon.bre de;yi6 dcsde luego Ia
ltencion de 20: hombrcs, cvocardo en-
= Mente d> uno : oIro IA cas;ta blan-
q cue n unfruc1uosidad dc. Ito
al abrigaba 81 dicha. Ali vivian u
,Sposas Jeanne : Ferrine, DOS he
mana con las cualc: 81 hablan ca
ado hacig POGO ti,mpo. Fran cas-!
,e Il miSmu dad y $ pareclan MI
no en- Ia cara en- ci tale. ell los
5ios del cor del ma, e. "a %r2:ia
ina Y flexible Cue tcni@n al aHdar.
Labat ha5ia ccmaGo 81 ~ant"ojo Y
nauu.nalmcHtS o h2bia diricico 4 Ia
.os:a. cuya Inca @r; erpe23ba =
;c;a. anarec"r H. hrum@. L".2t pen
.a6a Guc 10 fa!taba muc&o para quc
ttro vigia 10 3bS:i,.yera : 81 p2ra-
4 re. alsu%os dias en 4 Gotta Y !e
1asti por "ntor-es reircevar L o.
los : - coraz61 con n vision De
aCuella cas:ta Que < volyla a!ros2-
?lente desdc C~onztank k2c.G 81 !eiano
faro CT que cstahan Ge~Stcrrado'. Ia
ba, permanecio IN momento con e.
antcojo en- direction De = c2=I, :
era costumbre CT q ciemprc O. Il
niraba. Sonrcir con n sonr!sa dull
GO Que Suari2aoa 81 fiSonomia IN
roco dura. obscuracjGa POI los vlentos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

s~stuvie-on TODD q dia m:r~Hdo para
IL costa: esta. ucI5a nor = Uieb.a.
g1a!do IL =ecre-o. CaI6 Ia tar4c Y
dc:puts i. acchc; IL sonora * aha
ito sotT. {! faro. cue ervIelto Dor
la brcma. N y"no &C ilumino; 'as
2rinera c4paS 10 n ienSa n@b ina
= tenian il purpura ) color DC ma
rama. serlin los dltcront"s s~ect0res
lei faro. pero despucs II c.aridad Sc
diso,vi6 perdjendo toda 81 potcnc:2
de D~eHetracion.
r precise hac-r cam!nac Ia
tyomDa. Giio herguenou.
Lo7 dos guardiaHeS veiaban Jun
tos en- Ia caScta de Ia !incerna; Labat
Sc acosto cM una plcI dc caracro
mientyas Kcrguenou hacia de cen
,in"ia.
Ago mas ncderoso que clos !ese
!nncdia s~v2ararsc: 20 osaban CONT
nicars" sus imp-c5ior2s = no hab!a6aH
M u.e d, u;Entos del s:rvic:o.
4 causa de n abso!u.a calma noe
tuna, el faro, aquc,!a rochc. no pro
ducia ma que III rUmor So"do. cas-:
imperceptil!c, cue sc confuntja ron
Ia !iCc-a cr@pi,aci6a producida ror c!
movim.cnto circular de los di<coS de
metal. i vcce. los v~iurios. las cor
ne.i'las. TODD Sc poria a tcmD!H- 81
su dcryedor: era IA SIren& dc br"nla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

PRoSAS BARbARkS
Fl cuerpo dee al alma:

Il cueFPo '''s 81 aims
-AdloS par" S's"-PtS' y"
uiv'na' on LOT "S SIeI'oS, vas i" nv
III < -" - - 800
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Ne!"oA Po' -
"'S'e I1t..1' L.,n5o No. -.
* ei''''
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va - l.H4o -, -, ;5caI. =,
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ma 70 e eSCo.,-,1 - - -; r,r;
.oN 90, ~. 80 - - INV
e"U@ "..o'' - -
I" "'"S -. 10
& POI - >, 1900. an
!os 2Ioo'vs, " ~. -
las ohu4S "'' .'A' - a,,iorss
,"ela' ; &. ~ o,' = D..
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maEoFeS "'Svs@.I -
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