davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
NATION
H0LDF0RE5T5
Supplies Of East and South
are Being Elk
hausted.

Washington. D. c., Dec. IA large
program Of public acquisition Of for
ests by the federal government. states
and municipalities and protection
and perpetuation OF forest growths or
ali privately owned lands which may
not be used better for agriculture, is
recommended in the annual report OF
the forester Of the department OF sg-
riculture.
This policy is made necessary. the
report said by the diminishing timber
supply. The rate OF depletion Of the
forests Is more than twice what is
being produced by growth in form
sericeable for purposes other than
firewood.
ALREADY the supplies Of all the
great eastern centers Of production
are approaching exhaustion, with the
exception Of the south" the report
said, and even there most OF the
mills have not over ten to 10 years
supply OF virgin timber. The southern
pine Is being Withdrawn from many
points as a competitive factor and its
place taken by western tim bers- This
inevitably results in added freight
charges which the consumer must
pay"
The report suggested that the FED
eral government work primarily
through state agencies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
Yankee Doodle
4 GOOD PICTURE
Ed. Maxwell Has A Really
Funny Film, With Bath
ing Girls, At Crawford.

Yankee Doodle in Berlin" the fea-
ture sennett picture that Ed Maxwell
is showing at the Crawford this week.
was a riot Of fun and laughter for the
audiences. on Wednesday. the opening
cay
The novel method Of introducing
the picture is an attractive feature.
The Selnett bathing girls are shown
in various beach frolics and the prin-
eipals Of the cast are introduced peek
ing at the girls from secluded hooks
along the rockbound coast The kaiser
views them from the top Of a huge
sugar loaf. the clown prince spies
them out from behind a rock in a can
yon and Cen Won Hlndenburg gazes
At them from q similarly secluded
spot
The picture tells the story OF an
american aviator, who flies into Ger
many with a companion, DISCUSSES
himself as a woman, gets the kaiser,
Hindenburg and tho clown prince in
love with him, extracts their secrets
and semaphores them TO his COM
pauion in a corn field. who in turn
1virelesses them to American head
quarters.
An Irish prisoner among the Ger
mans (Charlie Murray creates a lot
of Fun, and escapades Of the kaiser
and his suite with the disguised
American are so ridiculous that they
bring plenty OF merriment- When
the Mrs., meaning the kaiserin, dis
covers the kaiser at IL again" with
the supposed woman vamp. she ere
ates more havoc at German grand
headquarters than the German army
created in northern France.
Many good battlefield scenes are
shown, although the picture is a
satire upon the war particularly the
German army and German methods
one particularly good feature is the
rescue Of the American spy from the
tower on German headquarters by an
American airplane. "A very funny fea-
rure shows the kaiser and his staff
outrunniug an American shrapnei
she'll
There is nothing serious about the
picture, but a lot Of wholesome fun
The scenery is good and nothing in
the way Of artistic effect has been
sighted because the picture is a
farce C. A. Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
3" ShOw OF Wonders
Gaining Big CTowds


The show Of Wonders" and mu-
scum brought TO ~ Paso under the
auspices OF the ri Paso Rescue
Home, is crowded every evening.
The exhibition is Of an entirely
different nature to what the public
is accustomed 10 seeing in other SINH
Lar amusement places and people are
locking in from the time the doc
open al p m until the close al
20 p N.
Tommy. a strange looking little
monkey man, keeps the crowd in an
uproar Of laughter with his funny
antics He is one Of the oldest look
ing freaks OF nature ever placed on
exhibition; his head is about the size
OF an orange and comes to a point
al the top.
Pearl the 16-year-old 4eo-pound
TAT girl, is a favorite; her funny Jokes
and witty sayings drive away the
blues
Mildred. the skeleton giantess. who
stands seven and one-half feet high
and weighs only so pounds. divides
attention with little George. who IS
g inches high and the smallest
rather IN the world; his siE-year-old
son IS a head taller than him.
Lnen comes the Bee Queen, in q
cage with $4,000 live honey bees
She handles and plays with the bees,
the same as most people would with
a house pet
Another interesting exhibit IS the
glass blowers, spinning weaving and
blowing glass into souvenirs.
lelna- the girl with the million
eyes VINO tells your secrets, is
greatly in demand.
This strange and interesting "con-
Eress Of living wonders" IS located
at 5d1 South e Paso street, for
short stay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
MRS TABOR AND DAUGHTER
IN BURIAL PACT. SHE SAYS

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 1S.-1Irs. Sarah
Tabor and her son. Walter. accused
OF the murder Of Maud Tabor, were
taken through Omaha yesterday in
custody OF officers to LAYTON, Mich
Prosecutor H. H Adams, Of LaWton.
who is accompanying the party, says
Mrs. Tabor told him she and her
daughter were in g burial pact and
that the body had been held until
AIRS. Tabor should die. The two then
we're TO be buried together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

Gun RepairIng-4O4 n Oregon.
Allen Arms Co. Phi. 576--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
I9l VAN

BEYERSTEDTS
ORCHESTRA

ALSO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
There IS nothing Ike Vinol, oul
Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, to
build UP frail, sicklychildren.
Her Doctor .RdUised Uinol

Aiken, S. c. My little girl five
years Of age had been delicate al her
lie. Last January pneumonia left her
N a very weak, rundown condition with
no appetite, and she could not keep still
minute, not even In her sleep. We
were very much worried about her, and
our druggist, WHO IS a doctor, said Vinol
WIS the best tonic he knew for one n
her condition. We tired It and you ought
10 see how she has improved by its use
II cannot say too much for Vinol. -
Mrs LEONARD W. GEORGE
We ask al parents Of weak, sicldy,
delicate children N this vicinity to Try
Vinol with the understanding that We
VII return your money If # fails to
benefit your little ones. Children love
10 take Il.
Kelly & Pollard Druggists, and
druggists everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

THE SWEETEST 4vAMP' STORY EVER TOLD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
BRITISHERS MAKE FORTUNE
IN ENGLISH COTTON MILLS

London, Eng, Dec. 1S.-A lively
agitation in the Lancashire cotton
industry has been going on for the
last three months, according 70 re-
ports reaching the American cham
Der Of London, as syndicates have
been buying up cotton mills at huge
pricas and floating new companies
whose shares have been eagerly
snatched ID
In the last three months, says the
American chamber. probably more
than 20 mills have changed hands
and fortunes have been made by the
owners who previously were men Of
only moderate financial standing.
The next four or five years, says
the American chamber, are looked
forward TO as a period OF unsur-
passed prosperity.
Gun ReBalring-4o4 N Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

J q q Il q e e p q p q q 9 q Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

Fourteen Percent Investment.
SO Room Tenement must be sacrificed
Lee NeFFmau-pf. d8of.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
CHARGE JAPANESE TREAT
AMERICANS WITH CRUELTY
Report From Ticn TsIn snys Men Were
Jailed and Left Naked
In Yard.
tBy Associated Press ]

PEKING, Marh 1G.--Whilc early re-
ports from Tien Tsin suggested that
American marines were to olamc for the
recent disorders there, later reports
would seem to show that the Japanese
were also at fault.
IL is claimed that Japanese military
guards entered the French concession
ana there seized two Americans, and
when American officials inquired OF
the Japanese police authorities IL any
americans were being detained. they
were given negative answer, accord
lns 70 a report. Later American oli-
cia,5 found two Americans in u police
sutton one of them lying almost
naked In the yard, calling for water
inc Japanese were induced to send
the nm,o Injured man 10 a hospital. and an
station until the other man, a corpo :
raj. had been released. This demand
was finally granted. The American
consul was stoned by Japanese MS he
drove away from the station. it is said.
When the American marines entered
the Japanese consulate they are re-
ported to have attacked visitor.
.On Thursday evening American ma
rines who were entering moving
picture theater in the French conces-
sion were attacked by n crowd OF Ian
anese armed with sticks They man.
aged to enter the theater tho propric-
tor OF VIII ich tclephoncd for the French
police, who dispersed the Japanese
The situation at Ticn Tsin is said TO
be tense. The matter has been re- .
TERED to tho French legation here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
GERMANS HOLD FOOD TERMS i
ARE NOT BINDING IN TREATY
Presidcnt Ebert Fears Reign or BoI-
shcrism unicss Peace Is Quickly
Obtained.
by II. J. GRIsENwALL.

BERLIN, March 16.-.Tho signing by
us of the food terms at Brussels docs
not necessarily mean that the peacu
terms Will be signed" said Count
Johann Heinrich Won Bernstorn, for.
mer German Ambassador to the United
states. TO me today.
1t is too early" he continued, ito
know whether the signing Of tho food
terms Will have any influence on the
desire in high quarters TO refuse to
sign the peace terms and adopt q
passive attitude of resistance to tho
allies"
Judging from obviously inspired ar
ticles in this mornings newspapers,
The Germany delegates arc not likely
to sign. ( understand on good au-
thority that the delegates will have
powers to, refuse to sign the peace
treaty, and Will not have to refer to
the government, but possibly they will
which, in turn, will consult with the
party leaders in the National Assem-
bly,.
President Ebert has said that he
forcsces Il possibility Of tic German
delegates not signing the peace terms,
but that he personally does not think
the terms will be so hard las 10 pre-
vent Gcrmany's signature. Neverthe-
less. he said. if the peace is not signed
by Germany, 1T will lead to Bolshev-
ism in Germany and TO n movement
among German intclicctuals to join the
Russian Bolshcvists."
President Ebert denied knowledge
OF the wholesale execution of arrest
cd SpartaciStS. and added he had given
order that they be stopped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
ITALIAN LABOR PROBLEMS
ARE BEING SMOOTHED OUT
business Man Says Employers Rcduce
working Hours and Rinse
Wages.
ny NhuOTII II,,nI|

PARIS. March 16.-An Italian busi-
ness man, Signor ApersIi, OF Milan.
who is among tho largest employers
OF labor in Italy. and now italian rep
rescntative in the supreme economic
council and several other inter-allicd
committees. makes the following state
ment regarding the Italian Industrial
situation "
Before the end OF March there will
DC In force throughout Italy series
OIL agreements between labor and can't
tai, The terms, roughly, arc:
L Working hours arc reduced from
sixty or ffty-four 10 torty-cight hours.
without corresponding reduction in
wages:
''2. Wages for piece work arc in :
creased is per cent.
s. Increased rates will be paid for
overtime and holiday work
q. All factory employers will recor-
niIe representative committees of en-
pioyeeS from each industry: or there
VIII he district mixed committees of
employers and workers organized to
control labor exchanges and other mat :
ters OF common interest
Enough there is nothing rcvolu-
,ionary in the above agreements, no
nation, SO far as is known! has gone
SO far. This is no thanks TO govern
mental pressure or reconciliation OF
hostile forces, but the result of frank
talk over table between the owners
and workers, each trying 70 under
stand tho others Viewpoint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
TO BROADEN HOME TASK
Colonel William Darkcr Declares Re-
lief Work In America VIII
he Much Extended.
IBv Associated prcss.J


| NEW YORK, March l6--The Saliva
ton Army. which has been sending
1 more trained workers overseas sincS
the signing Of the armstlcc is now
4 preparing TO meet new and increased
t responsibilities at home during peace"
according TO statement issued here
today by Colonel William BARKER, IN
charse or All salvation Army work
| erS in France
Colonel Barker. who headed tho
party of Salvation Army workers sent
| abroad ahead of the first con tinEcnr
OF the American eXpeditionary force
has Just returned TO this country 10
report on changed conditions over
seas and to give an accoun; o; his
A Asserting that the "hunarees Of
walton Army, made during the war
expect to remain in contact with the
salvation Army after they get back
to america" Colonel BARKER said:
Ihat means an expansion OF every
oranch o. TOUR relief work. and n
strenuous eHort to match up with the
new need. 1t means large institu-
hospitals where the wives and daugh-
iers or eX-service mon can find good
care and not have to worry about
paying for it if they are without
funds It means larger orphanaecs.
Digger tresh-air farms. more free
coal and Ice for the poor. more milk
to feed little slckly babies
,,a IN means permanent meeting
lea. bigger lodging houses uses for ," Inc
poor, and far bigger and better fla
cillties Tor, giving sensible and quick
help for the man who is down. hut
VINO Is never out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
Today and Tonight
in Richmond


Kiwnni. Club meets at business
Mems Club at 6,15.
Miss Amy Lowell. Boston p0ctcss,
lectures ut WOmnn's Club Mt &.
Gct-ToEcthcr Club of Y. NJ. G.. A.
meets mt central building at $3.50.
Common Council meets at City
HILL nt S.
Special Lcntcn service for men.
with address by Rev. Robert Nor
wood, ST. paul's Church, TO I 40.
st. Pntrick's Day exercises, Cath
Ollie WOmnn's Club, s.
st. Johns Circle of Kings Dnuch-
ters meets at 2015 Monument Ave-
nue. IT 4.
st. Pntrick's Socinl and Benevolent
Society cntcrtntns In school uudlto-
RUM at Twcnty-Sfxth md Grace
Streets ut $3.50.
Children's spring festival. Mizpnh
presbEtcrinn Church, Highland
Park. 4 to q.
Dnnce at McGilI Union, 1870 TO L..
womnn's Missionary Society, Aux
Hilary No. =, meets In Centenary
Church pnrish house mt 4.
Every Monday Club meets Mt 4.
Helping Circle OF Kings DnuSh-
tcrs meets mt 50O North Avenue nj
$3.50.
Ray of Sunshine Circle of Kings
Daughters meets at 1905 Floyd Ave-
nue. at 4.
Academy of AIusic-"Turn to tho
Right" S,10.
LyrIc-vnudcviilc and pictures, ),
5:30 and q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
ECZEMA,
old SORES,
ITCHING SKIN
Blood Poison, Risings,
Bumps, Pimples, Bone
Pains, Cured by Pre-
scription C-2223.
Stop Paying Out a Lot ofMoney
for Expensive Trips or Baths
and Get Well at Homo mt
Slight Cost. Great!

Many OF our readers will be glad TO
know that they can now get Prescrip-
ton C-2225 at any of our home pre-
scription druggists. 1t is all prepared,
and so don't cost much Dose is indi-
Gated on bottle, so you can easily cure
yourself at home. C-2223 is LIQUID.
and taken internally purifcs and en-
riches your blood. sending a flood Of
pure rich blood TO the skin surfaces.
joints and every part of the body.
Pretty soon the itching stops. Eczema
and old sores, pimples. riaings and
bumps arc healed Bono pains and
rheumatic aches are stopped, your skin
takes on the glow Of perfect health.
1t would cost Il good deal 10 consult
specialist. but YOU can get his pre-
scription ut little cost by asking for
Prescription C-2223. 1T also drains out
OF your system all the uric acids and
impurities that cause all the sores and
humors, pains and aches Of rheu.
matism
NOTICE!
III your own druggist can't suppIy
you give his name and write to C-2222
Laboratories, Memphis. Tenn.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
UNION AGENTS BLOCK PLAN
TO SETTLE MARINE STRIKE
Efforts OF Boat Owners to Meet Indi-
vidual Groups Arc
Stampcdcd.
jBy Associated Press 7

NEW YORK, March 16.-Efforts of
private boat owners 10 break the har-
Dor strike here by individual settle
fnentS with the men were blocked to-
day, when THOMAS l.. Delahunty. pres
ldent OF tho Marine Workers Afii,ia-
lion. and other leaders "Stampeded" q,
conference of the owners with mem
'6ers Of the Masters, Mates and Pilots
Union.
Invitations had been extended to the
naNiSatorS yesterday to attend the
conference. but when representatives
oil the boat owners appeared at the
meeting place, thoy found Delahuuty
and the other leaders In the midst or
men who had accepted the invitation
The stampede" continued until the
Before departing. Delahun,y told the
owners their methods were Unfair
and warned them that If any further
attempts We're made toward individual
settlements the $4,000 members OF the
international Longshoremen's Union
would be called out on sympa thctic
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
May Spell Name
From Either End
DiugNid, Of Lynchburg,
Has Rare. Combination of
Letters and W4nabers.
Tspccial to The Times-Dispatch,

Ii NCFIBUItG. VA, March TO-
The remarkable fact, which is often
discussed by his friends. OF combina-
tlonS In his business which work back
again with w. d. Diuguid. Il local
undertaker. for his business is now in
It's l0lst year. Mr.. Diuguid's surname
way and the number Of his business
place is GIG Main Street, while he re-
sides at GIG Court Street. The number
the oldest in the State, is eleven. His
post office box is thirty-thrce and the
telephone number in his business is iii.
Diuguid has been identified with the
business, which was handed down from
ms iatner and who. in turn, succeeded
and tho business has been at the same
place Tor moro than century. having
oeen managed by three different gene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
IMMATURE ALMANAC,
ARREST 81 COLORED MEN
ON CHARGES OF GAMBLING
Richmond Vice Squad Make. Raids ON
Gambling Places Over
sunday.

SI.c= bone dry Washington has
relieved Richmond policemen from
much % The arduous work ot detect
Ing toc;!eggerS, the vice squad yes
teroiE turned It's attention 20 break
--fs up tAe little games OF chance prac-
Led IN the ways and byways OF the
Sums and other parts OF Richmond AS
& result. ;hi:;y-four coio-ed sports
men have been rounded up since mid
2.ga: Saturday.
Tt. o!ggesI haul was psrpetrated
aT policemen operating in the SECOND
Foi1ce b.s,-ict. 4; J4S Brook Avenue
tseaiy-one were rounded up and car
:!so 10 First Station under charges Of
gaming and o. being Of Ill far me. Some
were hsi!ed; others ws4 locked Up.
-! ~ill appear before the police JUS
.!Ce tnis morning.
Another batch. numbering thirteen
was CAPTURED a. II East Fifteenth
street.. south Richmond. iat= yeste--
Cay afternoon. These. TOO. Will APP
pear before the justice this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
WINDS REVEAL NEW STYLE
IN EMBROIDERED HOSiER
Short skirts Also Help to nrinr n,
Innovations In Hoard
walk Apparel.
tBy Associnted Pre..

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., March 1s
High Winds and short skirts cor,
bincd today to reveal the fact thn
mice embroidered hosiery is tho lates
tad OF fashionable fcmininity parndin
along the board walk
Balloon hats OF brown straw. shane
like q dirigible. with wire decorat ioS
ON the sides; serpent hats and cane
conts also seemed to be much fayora,
AS for mere man, his strongest h;
for public attention was what NAV no.
be described as ''ice cream trouscrs
the vanilla variety. None vcntnrca .
appear in the Ncapolitan kind. Numer
Gus straw hats were seen in the nro
cession. pro
tionality good business this season -
arc crowded and have rcseryation.
booked for weeks i'm advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES
! URGE SPECIAL SESSION
.Anxionsly Awaiting Decision OF Gov
ernor Ms TO Calling Legislature.
Announcement This Week.

Good roads advocates in all parts of
the State are waiting anNiously for
the decision OF Governor Westmore-
land Davis with respect TO calling an
extra session OF the Legislature for
the purpose of making appropriations
necessary 10 make available from the
Federal government for immediate use
a., portion of the S4000,00o which has
been set aside for expenditure on the
post roads OF Virginia within the next
TWO years.
To inquiries as TO his attitude to-
ward assembling in the near future
The General Assembly in extra session,
the Governor has made II clear that he
is giving the matter very careful con-
stderation, and Will not be prepared
TO make definite announcement until
hs has Investigated every angle OF the
situation. This announcement may be
forthcoming during the present week.
The first civic body TO go on record
as deeming vitality important II session
of the Legislature was the Virginia
Good Roads Association, the eXecu
tive committee of which. at a meeting
held in Richmond. passed unanimously
Il resolution TO this effect. The pres
idcnt. 5. l.. Lupton, was named COM
mittcc of one TO take the matter up
Nwith the Governor and urge such
action.
Reports from Lynchburg indicate
strong sentiment in that city Tor the
session. Post G. Travellers Protective
Association, has teiegraphed TO the
Governor resolutions requesting that
ne call the Legisla lure together at an
early date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
IlRIsH WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TODAY TO PATRON SAINT
scrvicos by Richmond Sons {
Emerald Isle in Memory Of
St. Patrick.
PLAN BANQUET AND BALL
Exercises VIII Be Conducted at
Catholic Woman's Club-Saint
Was Son Of Deacon Named CAL
Z purnius, and Was Born in $50.

: This is the day OF St Patrick. patron
saint Of Ireland. beloved of ali sons
and daughters OF the Emerald Isle. 1t
Mill be celebrated in Richmond and
( throughout the world wherever Irish
1pen live by the wearing of the green
and shamrock of Old Erin and appro-
pirate religious services.
Here this morning the days exercises
Will begin with high mass in ST.
natrick's Church. Rev. Father II. j.
McKeefrey will be the cclcbrant Irish
organizations, including the Ancient
Ordor OF Hibernians. tho knights OF
Columbus. the Ladies' Auxiliary, the
McGill Union and others will take part
in MI celebrations OF the day.
Tonight exercises will be held in the
auditorium of the Catholic Woman
Club. John }. Blake. past president OF
tho Ancient Order of Hibcrnians, will
preside. Rev. Father Edward Bros
llsn will be the principal speaker.
Nocal and Instrumental music will be
furnished by some of the best talent
of Richmond. a banquet will con-
cludc the days program. Souvenir
american and Irish flags will be dis
tFibuted 20 those who attend
/. The committee on arrangements for
the day is as follows: j. Il. Nc
Donough. Edward L.. Ryan, Joseph
Dunn, Frank Mcneil, Mrs. j. w.
Q'Connor, Mrs. j. j. Williams, Miss
Rose Cox, Miss Mayme Reardon, Miss
Mary Gardner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
BUILDING HUGE WARsHIP
British -Aiystery Boar Declared 10 Be
300 Feet Long, With Speed
of =: Knots.
snNnnN -.

LONDON. MGrch is.---n lire viii.
-o- E-cw4HE cu--.tt.t:on = os.iitsh!p
pE-ic1nE oe-vt=l S:-ts.a and America.
me 1ETE- sTJ's-- - Ict Daily Express
lt'czy ctclt.'.ss :AE- zEE INV British
-uyS-1! Itk--aeEt-:s NV cCi.d3ag
VII .. Pin tt,.st +!ces- - -wic. IS !nn z
"a iht sri.,,gEL hE-:1+y.:r New
SE.Slcu- ant VII NV. L Fcts5 %
tlir'ry -ytvr i-nutl., ~ ;-ulI u.-.-c - N.r
Me!-lcD 3 -vfcll; '-une I,usA
IN: new r'i.-BnJ -ht w'Szt. cars
VII pt Euurunt VIA Ia. .slaE; wa
l.Tfs lrNrIiriulil. liuitucinE -3'iL+sc.!t,-.
+,'um minus aIu IuIJ,uttpnE t5e- cs..
Ji!HucnitiE VIII -. tC,ui.-e- T.. S--r 2
-ilr'rsiSliut n tuIts tiiun 80 ana wi's.ip
@ GIN ntuo' Ius-,pl.. tsit -. -:
1a..lIIcnct v'ttnn H.S mnn.Ili