davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
Registration of All
 Men teaching 21
 Since June 5 on Aug. "A

The local exemption board is com |pleting arrangements for the registra-
 tion of all men who have become 2l years of age since June 5. 1918. which
 will be held in the office of the board on August 24 All men subject to this call are requested 10 note the change in the day of registration from Septem : Der to August 24.
 This change was necessary on ac- count Of the heavy registration which win take place that day of mon be- tweaQ tho agas of 1s and 46 years-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, August 17.--(Special.)-- 1.-The 1918 session of the Coosa River Baptist association will be held at Lincoln Bap- tist church on September Il. Rev. Y. NJ. Nelson will preach the introductory sermon and Rev. R. K. Owens the mis- sionary sermon. The order of business as given out includes reports from all the branches of mission work and every work of the denomination. At present J. W. Langley of Sylacauga is modera- tor and Rev. J. O. Williams is clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
James B. Hardwick
 Promoted to Captain

Friends of Capt. James E. HardwicS of Birmingham are pleased to hear of his promotion to a captaincy from the rank of First Lieutenant.
 Captain Hardwick is disbursing off cer of the quartermaster's department, headquarters southeastern division, United States army, at Charleston, s. \.
The evening current., 1918-12-06
HOW TO MAKE WET TOWN DRY
Kansas Calls on MeAdoo for Help
Against Missouri and
Gets II.

Pittsburg, Kan.-When In doubt
about how 20 close booze town In a
wet state, next 10 a dry town, call
upon the railroad administration.
This Is the advice OF country OH.
cials here.
Just across the Missouri line for
years the Missouri Pacific has had n
station at MInden, nj which beer and
booze, In carload lots have been un-
loaded and which later found It's way
into the mining camps on the Kansas
side. All efforts to stop the practice
failed
Recently County Attorney n. w.
Tlmmonds Of Barton county. Missouri,
asked Director General McAdoo's
help. An order was issued closing the
Missouri Pacific station In Minden and
all freight II sent via the Frisco, which
has 10 switch from this side.
Result booze In the mining camps
10 becoming scarce.
The evening current., 1918-12-06

York. Despite his serious Illness
through which he recently passed he
looks as strong as u musk OK.
IL will be recalled that when the
knrluk. the largest of his six ships,
went down during the first year II was
predicted that the expedition would
'ea failure. Many times the rumor
wns that the stefnnsson party had per-
l'hcd, but, on the contrary, the party
returned safe and sound.
The evening current., 1918-12-06
ALLIES ARE FED
BY SELF DENIAL
Generous Doing Without in
America Supplied Food
to Europe.

Exports from this country since II
entered the war have kept starvation
from Allied Europe and have main
iaIned the health and strength Of those
who have been bearing the brunt ~
Jour battles, ~ that they could hold
lOut to victory. Now that hostlll';rs
lhave ceased We must assume the add.
,ed burden Of keeping starvation frun
Increasing Its toll upon the millions
Iwho have been liberated from the
Prussian yoke. Famine would undo
the work which has been accomplished
in freeing the world for democracy. No
,stabie government can be- established
and maintained by n nation harusscd
by hunger. A starving people turns
ito rioting and anarchy Food has
given strength and courage To the nn.
fions fighting for democracy; Il must
now give the nations strength and
tranquility to re.establlsh themselves
in freedom and democracy
without our help II would have beenI
absolutely impossible for the Allies to
maintain a living ration. Since our
entry Into the war we have been con.
tributing largely to the support OF ona
hundred and twenty million people
whose normal food supplies have been
Gut on, whose production has fallen
almost H. the vanishing point, whose
fields have been devastated by Ger
many. The food exported from !he
United Suites IN the past year has
been sunl,,en 10 supply the complete
ration of twenty-five million p"u'r'o
II Is hard TO grasp the magnitude
and significance ~ the assistance
which hns been lent the ALLIES b.. the
patriotic, voluntary service ~ the
american people. The food We sent
abroad last year would hnve been rif-
.ncient ca feed onc.ilfh of our popu.i.
hion. And this was done In spite ~
the fact u at we entered the year With
short crops our surplus was pructi-
cally nothug An oyrrShclmln: pro.
portion ~ ,he food shat lcfi this coun-
try lnsI year WIS saved out of IA" nor.
mai home consumption OF our own
people.
In spite of difficulties met IN inter.
nal transportation and shortage ~
ocean tonung" our food exports lnSt
yenr amounted Ia a figure that few
wears ago would have heru wuhrlirrn-
bile. Even the most upl'rihtic element
NJ our population faced with anxious
CONSERVATION the prusp"ci Whlch
opened before uS with she beginning
OF ihr 1917 huryrst ,,ur
The American pruiH, have uo been
compelled tn sn," 'Ih"N hu,, been
Appended to on IA, mtNs or h D ami y
aud 1f puir'ri'sm 'h"y hdt" re-
spOntIrd voluntarily.
The evening current., 1918-12-06

BrSIdrs such incidental hrinhl, ~
the Improvement I'm ivur" nnd hrulth
that we've rrnped from our m,ullysS.
wheatless days, think of the run we've
had out OF them--thc new crop ~
Jokes, Ilhes, topical songs nnh car
tOOns to replnce the molher.ln.law
joke ana the boost to our reputation
for ready humor
The evening current., 1918-12-06
Ilalf Dimes for War Stamps.

n. .. paiiy of Springfield Mo-. who
for q ,,,rS has collected hulf dimes
Rs D., by. took about 400 of the coins
Ca local bank and invested them In
VIZ Swings Stamps
The evening current., 1918-12-06

Our voluntary food.saving not only
saved the ALLIES aud mnde vItnl coniri-
button to the winning ~ the war. but
saved To ourselves In administration
expenses the outlay out Of our own
pockets that any effective system of
rationng would have extracted II
would have cost us about St5,WO 600
to have pollced ourselves ns nunnst
the 2 cents per capitn for cooperating.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
VANDERBILT PEARLS
GIVEN FOR CHILDREN

London, Feb. 13.-The Duchess of
Marlborough has given $25,000 collar,
composed of fifteen. rows Of the Van
derbilt. pearls, connected by a large
diamond, to "children's jewel fund -
for child welfare, of which she is treas
urer. The work was inaugurated by
prominent society women. to care for
needys mothers and babies, thus lower
ing the infant death rate and improv-
ing the conditions Of living.
The duchess has received gifts Of
three diamond tiaras, diamond pend
ants, diamond brooches and other val
liable. iewelry toward the establish
ment of 5000 more centers for the dis
tribution of aid. Articles Of jewelry
will be received at central depot,
portions being sold through a jewel
dealer and the remainder disposed of
at auction. Tra,r ..y,
Women throughout the country are
asked. !. to send at least one piece Of
jewelFy, as anything from 4 Wedding
ring to tiara is acceptable. III .
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
BRUTALITY OF GERMANS

London, Feb. 1O.-Reuter Amited
has received copies of carefully veri-
fled sworn statements from British
soldiers who have returned from Ger
man prison camps and hospitals re-
gsrding systematic brutality practiced
by the Germans upon Italian prisoners.
These reports come from more than. .
dozen different parts Of Germany. They
have been confirmed, by independent
testimony. The reports all ara, Of re-
cent origin, as the soldiers who gave
the testimony left Germany only re-
Gently, . majority Of them hayine been
released from prison camps sbopt .
month ago. ,t-s,-s .,,f ~ -. 49,
Regarding the camp at LansensAlsa,
eaxony, testimony has been ! received
from more than . dozen independent
sources, Il November about swo txSns-
ana rsalish prisoners were brougas In
,sspd placed n = separate, part II. the
,ssflWyp bshiad obafbed wires. Asspfdinj
dp ~ dspprts, they ware unnss syn1
tyRSpsah b 49lhort ~ +nnd4r o1issss. r.
EHAk Vino stspsk ttsn w il&ls
Ssa:ns - = 81 sa*.
he Itsaass sspsassa fa.iasa,s -
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
VICTORY" BREAD TO BE
ONLY 80 PER CENT WHEAT

Any baker will be permitted to ad-
vertise his product as Victory
bread if it contains not more than so
per cent wheat flour. No stipulation
is made as to what ingredients shall
compose the other 20 per cent, 30 long
as theyy are selected from the list rec
commended by the food administration,
which includes corn flour and corn
meal, barley flour, oat meal, rice and
rice flour, potato flour, etc.
Until March 3 rye flour may be
used in making victory bread. After
that date it will be placed on the same
basis as wheat, AS rye flour Is now
being shipped to the allies. Bread
made Of graham or whole wheat flour
may be termed victory bread.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16

used to rush for their soups. The Ger
mans however, stabbed them with
swords and bayonets, killing or wound
ing many of them. Seven or eight
Italians were dying from starvation in
the camp every day.
There is a strong feeling among the
English prisoners that something should
be done for the Italians, who are dying
at the rate of six or seven a day
through starvation or dysentery. Re-
ports of barbarous treatment come
from the Dulmen, Westphalia, camp,
from Cassell, where it is reported tho
Italians are treated worse than the
British, from Mannheim, Munster,
Zerbst and Anhalt.
AT Freidrichsfelde, province Of
Brandenburg, sentries shot Italians for
trying to get food from. the British
prisoners. Equally revolving stories
come from Hammelburgh, Stendal, Sol
tau, Limburg and Hamburg.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
SONS OF THE FLAG

This beautiful and appropriate poem
was recited at patriotic meeting by
a representative from Florida and is
said to have been written by a young
man of Bowling Green, KY, now serv-
ing with the American army in France
Here g to the Blue of the Wind Swept
North,
When we meet on the fields of
France; .- r.-o -...n
May the Spirit of Grant be over them
. all lE. 4"IH ..7..u. .g a.a.
When the Sons pf the North advance.
Here s to the Gray of the Sun Kissed
.yIl South, >,a.a Sa
When we meet on the fields of France;
May the Spirit of Lee be over them all
When the sons of the South advance.
Here's to the Blue and the Gray as
one, 5 " . M. rugH. ..
When we meet on the fields Of
a France; ' rs Faff rg. -nl T'
May the Spirit of God be over them all
When these of the Flag advance.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
apparently are faced with the absolute

apparently are faced with the absolute
necessity of effecting separate peace
or being overrun by superior enemy
forces. Nothing had transpired 10
show whether another Rumanian cabi-
net to take the place of the one which
resigned last week has been forced or
whether any reply has been made to
the ultimatum of the central powers
that peace negotiations should imme-
diately be started.
As had been anticipated, the terms
of peace between the Ukranians and
central powers contain the much
desired clause providing for the imme-
diate entering into economic relations
between the. contracting parties by
which Austria and Germany may OBJ
tain the much desired foodstuffs.
On the various battle fronts, except
that, in northern Italy, operations by
small patrols and, artillery duels are in
progress. On the Italian front enemy
forces have heavily bomharded Italian
positions and delivered attacks with
infantry and in the Franzela valley
region and on the new Italian posi-
tions on Monte Val Bella, Col del
Rooso and Masaco. In all of the at
tacks the enemy was repulsed by the
Italian, batteries. L,-.-4.r-.. .,.... .'.....
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
NAVY GETS 5000 GLASSES
uan NEEDS MANY MORE

Over 5000 glasses of various kinds
have been received by the navy in re-
sponse to its call through the newspa-
pers for binoculars, lspyglasses,-f te;n-
scopes, sextants, and chronometers.
There is urgent need for many more.
Heretofore the United States has
been obliged to rely on foreign coun-
tries for most Of its supply Of such
articles. These channels of supply be-
ing closed, it has been necessary to
appeal to the patriotism of private
owners for "'eyes' for the navy.
All articles should be tagged with
name and address of the donor and
sent to Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
assistant secretary Of the navye care
of Naval Observatory, Washington, d.
G. Those not suitable will be returned
to senders. Careful records will be
kept Of accepted glasses 50 they may,
If possible, be returned at the termina.
tion Of the war. sr ~
As the government under the law
cannot accept services or material with
out payment, 81 will be paid for each
article accepted. 47''
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
PARR1s BROS. SUED
FOR GARAGE LOSS

Grand Jnuction, Feb. 12.-Alleging
carelessness and negligence in the man
agement OF the Western Slope Auto
Sales company by Richard Paris and
Charles Paris, the managers Of the
garage, Claire Jacquith yesterday in
the district court filed suit against
the Messrs. Paris and against the
firm of which they are the head, for
the loss sustained when his car, a
Grant s, was burned in the fire which
destroyed the garage some two weeks
ago. Not only does Mr.. Jacquith sue
for the value of his own car, but he
had an assignment of the loss sustained
by two other automobile owners, J.isA.
Smith and Silmon L. Smith, and asks
for damages for the loss of their cars
as well. 1t is probable that the snit
will be heard before Judge Black at
the coming term of the district court.
In his petition in the case, Mr.. Jac
quith alleges that he gave the automo-
bile for the loss of which the suit is
filed, into the care of the Messrs Par.
ris to be overhauled and repaired, the
delivery being made on January 22nd.
lie further alleges that the contract
entered into at that time called for the
return of the car in perfect condition.
He states that through negligence,
carelessness and improper conduct the
defendants in the action were unable
to return the ear as they had agreed
to do, and that while the car was worth
$3.50 when it was delivered to the de-
PENDANTS he was able to secure only
$3.50 for the ruins after it had gone
through the fire He sues for the bal
ance of the value of the car, $532.50.
Mr.. Jacquith alleges that the cars
owned by J. A. Smith, Buick car
valued at 5000 was so damaged that
only $25 could be secured for the ruins,
and that the car owned by Silmon L.
Smith, Chevrolet value dat $3.50 was
so damaged that Mr.. Smith was offered
only $45 for it. He asks for the dam
ages sustained by these two gentlemen,
he having secured their assignments
by purchase.
The suit was filed by Attorneys Tup-
per and Smith. The trial Of the case
will involve a number Of interesting
law points as to the liability Of garage
owners for loss sustained by auto own
ers. They are also interesting because
upon their outcome will probably de-
pend the question Of the loss sustained
by the numerous other owners Of autos
which were destroyed in the same fire,
including thet7 county Of Mesa, the
county road sprinkler valued at 5000
having been among the cars destroyed.
.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given By Many Glenwood Springs
People

Experiences told by Glenwood Springs
people
Those who have had weak Kidneys
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Glenwood Springs
people.
Here's Glenwood Springs proof. Yer
ify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Glenwood Springs
folks believe in Doan's.
John Greisser, retired ranchman,
1920 Cooper avenue, Glenwood Springs,
says: ~ think that exposure and
heavy work was the cause Of my kid
ney trouble and suffering with rheum-
attic pains. Ny limbs were painful and
stiff. My back ached and my kidneys
acted irregularly. I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They soon helped me and it
It long before I was well. I havs
had very little reason to complain
lately, but keep box Of Doan IS
Kidney Pills on hand and I give them
the credit for keeping my kidneys
healthy"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don It
simply, ask for kidney remedy-gcr
Doan g Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Greiser had. Foster -Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. 80
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
SL.OAN'S LINAMENT FOB
- g. RHEUMA1Inl

The pain goes SO quickly after you
apply Sloan's Linament for rheunatis
pains, neuralgia, toothache, lunbsgo,
sprains, and It's so easy to uss. It
quickly penetrates and soothes without
rubbing and is far cleaner and more Of
fective than mussy plasters or oint-
ments. '--a
Keep bottle in the house and get
prompt relief, not only from all nerv-
pains but from bruises, strains, sprains,
over-exercise and all external aches. At
your druggist, Csc, Soc, $1.oo. l
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
MAsKsesAvE HOSPITAL NURSES
l' FROM DANGER OF INFECTION

a
For nurses and others coming in con.
tact with patients suffering from dis.
eases like diphtheria, scarlet sfever,
measles, epidemic meningitis, poliomye-
litis and pneumonia, the Memorial In
stitute for Infectious Diseases, .Chica-
go, has adopted !, face mask. Dr.
George H. Weaver describes this as a
"double thickness Of gauze, So shaped
as to fit closely over the face from
the chin well up over the nose and
held in place by two tapes tied be-
hind the head"
DR.. Weaver reports that since the
adoption of these masks there have
been scarcely any cases of nurses con-
tracing diseases from patients or Of
cross-infection between patients. The
masks are never worn twice until stsr,
ilized and washed and are always re-
placed by fresh ones the moment they
become contaminated or moist. Attacks
of tonsilitis, pharyngitis and rhinitis
which were common before the masks
came into use, have virtually disap'
peared.
The mask acts as a shield against the
germs of these diseases, the portals Of
entrance. of which is through the nose
and one mouth. 1t must be remembered
that one sneeze can scatter the germs
of scarlet fever, measles consumption
or pneumonia through many cubic
yards of air. The gauze mask is a sim
pie and effective precaution.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
JOHN L. SULLIVAN PETS it,7
~ ARE CLAIMED by DEATH

{ YbiSyaon, Mass, Feb. 11.-Death
hRl 1a@ tHe hand on John L. Sullivan 8
asfKfmh ffshdsi at his farm here. The
Hay Rtsif42es furmer champion wa.
Bdfieds, ds' cSiohh 'dbsn,', his f.vcrite
horse, afsbpsa rdsld IL his stan, and
'the fhhsgtis isdsyd'aAStAsf ae6nisaat com
pSniSa;'a %tndsgf fgefvss Mn ~ 'Yank"
'ssfaM fsJfiestssm ssaJs;s sma Jss;sfh: Y!s'assa. 70
essosmipfke hshe siiih;sdt t44is scxe4sS ssw
'sSd" tvS heShie 'dog, lii *aseElss haa
ta2sao gsSaf 1rprfas dsT isR ahskxnsd
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
THE EVILS OF CONSTIPATION

Constipation is 0ne1 ofrthe main Irea-
sonsrwhy the average human life is
belew 40 years. Leaving waste mater
ial ips the body, poisons the system and
blood and makes us liable to sick head
aches, Cbiliousuess, neryousness- and
muddy skin. When note these
symptoms, try Dr.. 'Kins'staNsw Life
Pills. They give Prozpt essief, ~ are
mid, non-gripping in aetioa; add tone
to your system and icleaf the complsx!
ion. AT your druggist, 25e. I
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
RUSSIA MAKES PEACE
WITH CENTRAL POWERS

Almost simultaneously with the an
Aouncement by the Bolshevki govern
ment that Russia is out of the war and
that general demobilization along
the. entire Russian front is to be car
oSied out, thus permitting the Teutonic
allies to withdraw all their forces for
, use on the other battle fronts, Presi.
dent Wilson has restated to 4 joint
session Of congress the fact that the
United States was In the war to stay
until those principles which the people
bsegard as ifundameatal! to . spermanent
ysaee are obtained. 10 sJassslg Dr..
No formal treaty hss dbeen1 sig1ed
. eetwssnflthe Russia II .and the central
6 bowers,s but the Rolshsviki saysrnment
sihns 'ordsfsd ~ Sessationa Of hsstilities
Hssstrst ecernanyjt Ahsttia ,Hu1eazy,
-sTSsfey and Buigasias sana ths, ,Ssith
.Ar~vaI'Sfdtsavsopti ptifssa4s tbs arns,hds
y0d 'fsrtifse4 Rssitisn sALpna thsfHe1tte
yvtA -ts'thsI Rurhanian sAroatkengsIt had
'theess HoTsespo,t@ts dssuah yais sstssu.e
,'evsAtsahv woaad foalhpws npdA kAsAs11
isttAasysnotsnestnia sanssia.s Kisns
Hgo. sskafs>aensu 1nttss sbetsz fAasvii( Is
''ADsaaf 1fsSospS fto.al tais Afsnt, .lsavr
.tYovistsy't y'thiyoA :haa44Anl dto Aase,
's6 Dastanns.rsT ~ hsonsst=s. yfnc
Oh 1ast~as1hssAsnE,sAasse@dhsAAssS b
AeoOaaasa sda6sUkzaSss wlkhrfls.
!
s9eats1e ,AoDsg tstaDl1stl1h. .sfs AsA4f
~ b6be0neU 0s6essl1l10l sas. On
~ .sw fsea ~ alBss ~ Hsnaaiaas
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16


Of cupful Of vinegar, I'LL the jar with
cold water, with small bunch Of dill !;
seal and put away for the winter use.
Sweet Red Pepper Plel<is.-Grind to-
gether five dozen sweet red peppers.
one dozen sweet onions; put on to cook
In a quart Of vinegar for Is minutes,
then add two cupfuls Of brown sugar,
one tablespoonful Of salt and a little
celery seed. Boil slowly one hour.
This Is especially good for a sandwich
filling: HEg7L a494f1Ht as1 .ggvEl e.
% Tomato Marmaiade.-Peela and slice
four quarts OF ripe tomatoes. add four
pounds Of granulated sugar, six large
lemons and a cupful Of raisins. Put in
kettle in layers and cook one hour,
or Until quite thick. Cover Jars or
glasses with parafin. 1s ra};tiial
Apple chutnsy.LCook two .cdpfuls
Of; mild vinegar with one, cupful, Of
sugar, two -tablespoonfuls OF mixed
spices in a bag, teaspoOnful Of salt,
q small piece Of ginger root and the
same amount Of sweet red pepper. Boil
this five minutes, then strain it over
Ola AoA 30 ofpACo Sut IA CAAVOA q kAAN WIG
cupfnl of raisins. Onion and coriander
seed are often added. Cook until
the apples are soft, then pack in Jars
and keep well covered.
Pepper Hash.-Chop fine one large
head Of cabbage and eight sweet red
peppers, having removed the seeds
from four Of the peppers. Mix with a
cupful of salt and let stand over night.
Next morning drain well, add a quarter
Of cupful Of white mustard seed, two
cupfuls Of sugar and a tablespoonful of
celery seed. Cover with vinegar and
add one extra quart. Put in Jars and
seal. -gr '-aao -4rT --'.-z--
Dill PlcIslss.-Wash and place in q
two-quart jar whole or .Quartered Gu
cumbers, add a, tablespoonful of salt,
a tablespoonful Of sugar half cupful
Of vinegar, a bunch Of dill, and I'll
the Jar with cold water. Seal and put
away for use later. RI .=-E.r r..a
N...a h~+~s4Q
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
Nl .M<~<l0
THIS SAFELY REMOVES WORMS

Worms are common disease Of chill
dren and every mother. should know
their symptoms 6allow complexion
With dark circles, under eyes, irregular
bowel movement with stomach hard or
swollen, grinding teeth or itching may
mean that Kickapoo Worm Killer js
needed st onse. It j. mildly laxitivs
remedy in sandy tablet form that ehil
dzen like. Kills and removes the worms
and lets tho child grow strong and
healthy. Al a'pssist.. sse. .-...-.l l
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
OPPORTUNITY FOB MEN
ar WHO KNOW HoRsEs

Men not of gselective- service age who
are accustomed to handling horses have
opportunity for specialized service in
the enlisted Veterinary corps, enlist.
ments for which are now being taken.
The 5000 mon wanted include vesor.
mary and agricultural students, farm
ers ,stablemen snd others who have had
experience handling horses. Pay ranges
from $50 to sse : mouth, with cloth
ing, food and quartsfs.hoi sToi=sE sit
b Application for enlistment may be
made at any army recruiting station.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
~. es oh.e. s,sy. i all.sla Toledo. L.. :

.t... :; tss.: rs; $:ss, ~ = ~. ~.
ea'sfx 81 s@sssss sss sste ess Shss!: O. !:
i6c. ceSnsy Gr1 sna stste M as ssorSs SKI q SS; "a
that Laaid. ATm sNill nay the suuarn1 ONE
aIHDH9p DoLLARA for .eeeh and sy:
's the Us: q HAEhe k1NR GR4!fRhH 3. aa7bGTfl sHFn
,,sHssH e hsfc.s fer =. .clsna sshecItssa IL
u 'n's u lnriaf s.f g Dsessnse:r p s1s'n
, Nmnlh sa bsvoIAsY VI ,&58kfe&o |
e a1ess e. esss:s.s ss:s; 80 s:a asssssns Is ss.
'ssL6a slYsadce, esssss,s sdg
- s.,s'ss 81 sssssss sIsssss 10 Il ,sssi5aa;sssS1..