davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03

State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed
fault as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to fore
close a certain mortgage deed exc
cuted and delivered by defendant
Irene Barnes to defendant Carl
Doughty dated December 90, 1910, for
1925. which note was sold and assign
ed to plaintiff and which mortgage
conveyed to secure said debt Lots 1
and in Block 2. Fairview subdivi-
sion of the Town of Delta, Colorado,
on which note. interest has been paid
to March %. 1916, and no longer: and
on which note there is now due the
sum of S2SS95 with interest at 10 per
per cent annum: $50 attorney fees for
foreclosing said mortgage: to have re-
ceiver appointed for the rents, issues
and profits of said premises: for de-
ficiency Judgment against defendants,
Irene Barnes. Carl Doughty. B. X.
Simpson. Hattie Boyd. to bar and fore
close all right, title. interest. lien and
Siiiii VI csiCu anu All VI Sdlu u6leHu-
ants and for general relief. as will
more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference is
here made, copy of which is here
to attached
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will have your default
entered by the clerk and will apply
to the court for the relief therein de-
manded.
Given under my hand and seal as
attorney for plaintiff at my office at
Delta. Colorado. in said County. this
S0th day of October. A D. 1918.
(Seal) MILLARD FAIRLAMB,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First pub. Dec. 81. rs: last Jan. II. 1s
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
Ex-kAlSER'S PALACE is BADLY
DAMAGED BY RIOTERS

BERLIN, Dec. 27.-(By TaylorD-
Heavy casualties were suffered Tues
day by curious bystanders wh) Wit.
messed the attack on the royal palace
where mutinous sailors defend tG
themselves against government
troops. A great number of soldiers
and sailors were also killed or wound
ed. Following artillery bombarl-
ment the soldiers stormed and cap
tured portions of the palace. but were
unable to penetrate the royal stables
in which the Sailors were firmly en-
renched
The crowd enjoyed the spectacle of
the eN-kaiser's palace crumbling be-
fore the artillery attacks. Despite the
close range. many other buildings in
the vicinity were damage by wild
shots. while flying debris killed and
injured civilians
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
MUCH MORE WHEAT AND MOST
ALL CEREALS THAN LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-There
were more than twice as much wheat,
and greatly increased stocks of other
cereals except oats and rye, on hand
December 1st than at that time a
year ago. The Department of Agri-
culture surveys show that America IS
in an excellent position regarding the
world food problem, and able TO rem
der extensive relief to Europe Com
mercial stocks of wheat total over
2l9.000,0OO bushels.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
GUS BILLsTRoM WRITES US ON
THANK SEWING DAY IN CAMF

Gus Bnlstrom, one of the many Del
Ia county boys in France. writes the
Independent. under date of November
2S. as follows:
Frank Stearns. Delta, Colo. Dear
Friend: / am taking the pleasure of
writing you few lines rs 1t is Thanks
giving day. feel as though there was
never a time that we have so much
to be thankful for as we have today
I'VE have brought the world to
peace after 50 months of war and our
losses have been very light.
81 met Mart Thorp the other day
and you can imagine how glad we
were to see each other and to meet
up away over here. We had not seen
each other since we left Camp Funs-
ton. He got wounded the last day of
the war, but not bad.
I'VE hope to go back TO the states
together. That is If there is any way
OF arranging matters.
Well ! smell the turkey. so will
go to mess. Goodbye, as ever your
friend.
GUS BILLSTROM."
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
RIOT is STARTED AS ENGLISH
FORCES ARRIVE AT RIGl

COPENHAGEN, Dec. SO.-3r.tish
forces landed at Riga. Soon after
ward the bolsheviki agitators goaded
the crowds assembled outside the
building where the British were con
ferring with local authorities. until
cry of away with the English
was raised. An outbreak followed in
which several persons were killed a.
wounded. The crowd was dispersed.
The British sailors and Esthonian
troops effected landing also near
Narva. The British routed and fore
ed aground some bolshevik warships
which were shelling Wolf Island
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
PADEREWSki RAISES U. S.
FLAG AND GERMANS SHOOT

LONDON, Dec. O.-Paderewski,
world famous pianist, is preparing to
accept the presidency of the rolish
republic, to include Danzing East
Prussia, Sile. Sia. Pomerania and
Warsaw. His arrival in Posen and
soldiers against his speeches resulted
in machine gun fighting in the streets
of Posen Friday, with over 800 cast
alties. The American flag which was
raised by Paderewski was fired upon
by the Germans
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
RIoTING, FIGHTING, PLUMBER
ING RIFE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Dec. 3O.-The German.
political group which favors allied oc-
cupation of Berlin in order to over
throw the bolsheviki, plans to force
this move by arresting all Anglo-Am-
erican newspapermen Conditions
there are still unstable. The socialists
and bolsheviki are still struggling for
power. Factions called for demon
strations Sunday.
Disorder with casualties is reported
from Dresden and plnniering is going
on in Hamburg
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
STAFF CHIEF ANNOUNCES
OEMOBILIZATION PLANS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Chief of
Staff March announces that over
half million men have ben dismiss
ed from cantonments to date, and
that over a million are booked for
early discharge at home and abroad.
Demobilization of the tenth divis-
ion stationed at Camp Funston, will
probably occur in January, in accord
ance with the departments policy OF
demobilizing complete divisions last.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
Pure.Bred PIGS "Preferred Stock

Pure-breo Pigs "Preferred Stock"
More than $4,000 boys and girls in
the United States are enrolled in pig
clubs organized and conducted by the
United States Department of AgricUl-
ture and the State agricultl al col
leges, and II per cent of the repor.-
ing members raise pure-bred pigs.
The juvenile wisdom displayed is
supported by records showing more
than 10000 pigs made an average daily
gain OF LA pounds in weighe which
is considerably above results obtain
ed on most farms. Pig clubs. Eow
established in 2S states. ore believed
to have such a beneficial effect on
the swine industry OF the country
that the Department OF Agriculture
has assigned ~ specialists to foster
their further developments.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
MANY JOIN WITH BOLsHEVlKI
UNDER FEAR OF STARVATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The boil
shevih have drawn into the Red army
100000 members, mostly citizens, who
fear they will lose their lives either
through violence or starvation if they
do not join, say advices from the
state department. Food is scarce in
Petrograd and Moscow. About the
only chance many of the citizens have
to obtain even slight sustenance, IS
to join the army.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
PERSHING FIXES RULES FOR
GERMANS IN OCCUPIED TER'TY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, Dec. 2S.-Persh-
ing announced regulations CONTROL,
ing the conduct and activities of the
Germans within the American occu
pied territory. Every inhabitant of
twelve years or over must register;
every house must be placarded on
the outside. giving the number of
persons living there; permission for
any assembly is necessary; censor
ship of communications has been in
augurated. and the carrying of arms
is forbidden. Violators will be tried
before a military.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
DR.. SoLF WANTS GERMANY
AND ALLIES BEAT BOLSHEVIKt

BERLIN, Dec. 27s-On Tuesday Dr.
Solf. eX-foreign secretary, in an in
terview with the United Press. pro-
posed that an alliance be form
ed between Germany AMI the al
lies in order to defeat the bolshevi-
kis. He declared that the bolshevikis
are the greatest menace to the world
today. and that the victorious allied
countries were in as much danger
from them as either Germany or Rus
sia
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
PLOT TO SEIZE CONTROL OF
POLAND FOUND IN WARSAW

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 3O.-The bol-
sheviki forces occupied Wilma 4 great
bolsheviki plot to seize control of
Poland was discovered in Warsaw.
Many were arrested, including Leon
Trotsky's daughter. who had 6.00o.-
GOO rubles ts3.000,0o0) is the report.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03
sOLSHEviki TAKE CHARGE
OF COURTS IN ESSEN

PARIS. Dec. 2T.-Zurich reports
that the bolsheviki occupied the
courts in Essen. ejectine the judges.
The German press is becoming pessi-
mistic regarding the new revolt.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03

PARIS. Dec. 21-There is no veri-
fication of the report that George
Creel. publicity chairman. has resign.
ed. He Is temporarily absent
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-German
troops are massing on the Poland
frontier. The press is conducting a
campaign to arouse popular support
for an attack on Poland
The Delta independent., 1919-01-03

the movies. AT least 1t
disabled
this field Uncle Sam is making
the Red
ed in machines
The Clay City times., 1919-11-27

Sam Muncie, of Montgomery
county, hauled his household
plunder here Friday and shipped
it to Quicksand whittier he ls-
moving.
The Clay City times., 1919-11-27

Old papers for sale al the Times
Office.
The Clay City times., 1919-11-27

Continued on next page
The Clay City times., 1919-11-27

The De1co-Lght erglne is the valve in the head
type-used in the best and most powerful airplane
engines anC Ii hundreds of thousands of automo-
lilies.
1t is air-cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
has only one place to oil and has simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick plates, wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long lLe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

crease, rather than decrease, the
present SoEt OF building construc-
tion
Tulsa people have. In the main.
seen tho philosophy of pending con
ditionr and are launching heartily
into a building boom nat augurs
well for local prosperity ana wei
fare Even the citizens are clonor'
ing for their promised pavement re-
garditsS of The price squabhle and
theN are right Most economic rr-
pfris are agreed that the United
Slairs Ia In Tor - period Of an
prrcohcnled prosperity and con
tinuod high prices The sooner tho
country at large realizes that prices
sre not going 20 drop hpprociably
ana acts accordingly, Tho sooner
shall W. have the promised prds.
periiy For prosperity IN tact con.
-iris MOI ~ getting things cheap and
selling h.Eh, but IN ihc comparative
yaIu' of what you buy with what Il
COSTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
TIME TO BUILD,

Are not corporations, firms and
individuals who are putting Off
necessary building operations until
labor and building materials are
cheaper making serious mis-.
take' Many months have passed
since the armistlce was signed, yet
In all that time there has been no
hppreciable reduction In building
costs Nor n there any likelihood OF
a reduction during 1919 Materials
show no signs Of coming down In
price and as for labor. the sub
stanlial reduction IN that line will
come only as process ~ years or
else through n revolution that will
shake the republic 10 Hs fnunda
tions Present building pri,cs np
pear 10 Ne reasonably stable We arc
simply dolnE business ON higher
price levcl and in time au things
viii adjust themselves to h,
changed conditions 40 viii he an
cauali1ing "'sNoWrs rather than a
reduction A committee appointed
through government aGcury ro study
building conditions announces thar
there Is nothing 90 nc gtuci and
much migh. he ns' through r,.'
poning work rho, would normally
be considered desirable
The country tf I4y~r co., 49,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
"lADY BILLY SUNDAY
OPENS WITH CONVERTS
Fourteen 60 Forward at Cali Of
Aimee Scrnplc NcPhcrson In
First OF Two weeks Meeting.

Forget that ANYBODY Ia here he.
side yourself ana Jesus, let us have
the old time religion and knecl down
on both kneos. YOU viii come out
with n clear light Of Jesus Christ
in your hearts. let all pray now on
hi- own account. each one for hts
soul"
While Mrs. Mcpherson was max
ing this fcrvrnt plea to non-chrIs-
ihns Il persons hit tho sawdust
trail", knclr =, the altar and asked
10 hc admitted into the christian
faith won't someone else come
down and Join the forces OF Jesus
Christ. pleaded the woman evangc-
list I'm true BiIly SUNDAY style.
Several hundred persons attended
last nights mPetinc the first In "A
tvo weeks series
Tho chief part OF Mrs. McPher-
sons sermon was taken from a
chart depicting the path 10 the cross
and showing revelations made to
hor while filled with the spirit Of the
Holy Ghost,
A choir OF nearly a hundred voices
furnished the music last night The
song service begins at 7.I5 o'clock
each night THE Signs of the
Times" Is the topic chosen by the
for tonight's sermon In
vitation Is extended 20 the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
SHORTHAND EXPERTS
MET HERE SUNDAY

Shorthand reporters of northeast
crn oklahoma met sunday morning
AZ the court house for the purpose OF
assisting II. l. Steinbcrg Pine
Hluft, Ark president Of the south
western shorthand reporters asso-
citation In the planning Of the pro
gram FOR the annual convention to
be held at Galveston. Texas. July
g3-c6.
Two former presidents of The nS-
socntion g. 4. Mckinney Tulsa ard
W \ Seller. \owata. and several
out NJ town members were present
at the meeting Several interesting
entertainment fcatrtcs wer" .tned
up for the convention ana indications
yer" that hTgy allegation frr.l
This part OF 80. g.fc would t''H0t
the con, cntion other delegations are
reporters from Texas New MeNi,n,
Louisiana Arizona. Arkansds Ms
souri. and kansas will o. IN Attend
nugo.
After tho meeting the visitors
spent the remainder ~ the day IN
sifht seeing trips about Tulsa and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
Little Ben's Notebook

YestJdday aftirnoon us fellows was
setting on my trunt steps tawFing
about the high cost OF money and
dtftrcnt things. and all OF II Suddin
ruds Simkins sed. Co. hecr comes a
lady thinks its raining.
Mecnlng "A lady coming down the
street holding up umberella over
her he'd. being a big lady with little
steps. and I'D Wernick sed, Maybe
she thawt II was going to rain and
put her umbrella up on general
pfinsipres Jest for luck.
Maybe she got Cawt In the rain
ince and once was enutf I sed
MAY he she ussd 10 he a parashoot
Jumper out OF balloons and II test
comes natural to her TO wawk like
that, srd Leroy Shooster
Wien Jest then the lady went past
Us with the umberella stu up and a
IMPRESSION on her face IA N wat did
she care, andc sid Hunt sed. Gosh,
maybe she don't know It's up, maybe
her mind liz absent minded
q. let's run after her and tell her.
sed Wch we all Jumped up and
started TO do and the lady termed
erround wen she herd us rGnning In
back Of her. and Leroy Shoostsr sed
II aint raining. lady
Who told YOU II was7 sed the lady.
Meening she knew II wasen; too and
Sid Hunt scd, Well maybe you don't
realize d, on account Of nhseat
minded mind. but you got your um %
herella up
Well may he you don't realize 81 on
account ot not having eruft sents,
but people awffcn raise their UNI
hcrellas as a perfection agenst the
sun. sed tho lady
And she kepp on going as II she
thawt she had sed sumthlng sourct5-
tie
ANlnh ahn haA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
Horoscope
The stars incline. bat do not
tDTtpel %

,CopyriFht. .IsiH. by Tho Mcclure
Ncwapaper syndicate
Although the sun rules strongly
for good today. according 10 as
rology. Jupil"r Mars ana Uranus
AZ" adverse
II should be fortunate day N
push claims for political recognition
or 10 NE application for appoint
ment- tp government office ~
Congress comes under the maieflc
influence Of Uranus and there In
prophecy of many acrimonious de
hhfss and much legislative diacord,
Mars will also exert an inclusnoe
that makes for conbatiNcnesH. per.
tuualitlss and Eenba tinnal incidents
Tho King ~ England has In his
horoscope sign read az forcshAd
owing u period Of grave and harass-
INK ,urcH The conjunction of tho
sun ana Mars IN his horoscope is not
completed until 1921 and II In prob
.Hhlo that he viii hH disturbed by
uprisings In colonies and distant
partb ~ his Empire Ireland also
viii not he peaceful
Tho Queen or Holland Ia not for
'unatr for the sun In In opposition
IN Jupiter IN her horoscope for The
ncSi four years This may bring
great changes to her.
Persons whose hrithdatr n Ia may
meet many difficulties IN the coming
year They should run no financial
risks
children born on this dsy may be
nroud and extrHvaRant These sub
iecta of Taurus who are on the cusp
have Bemini influences
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

sohoo. N engineering niyers.'y Of
Kansas, iAwrenC~, Kan
"Nolu.uctr.c and Mcchanical Ei-
ftHlpucy or Gas Composers with
Varying com binatons ot Pressure
and Vacuum George Tayman, j.
Gyppy on COMPANY
Graphic Methods and Charts for
Design uf Sloan Boilers ana other
u.gh prcssuurc Vessels PROT &. T..
rcarrc, kansas State Agricultural
college, Manhattan.
Dinner. 30,
"Appfalsrnrnt and Valuation OF
on and Casinghead Properties, -.
i Bcrhnd. vios president and gen
oral manager oklahoma Petroleum
a Gas Co. TuEs
Industrial and Manufacturing
Possibilities In tho Mid Continent
section" Dean T.. Y Walker. school
or engineering. University of Kansas,
.tNrcnce.
"Enk Gar Maintenance by Paul
BitomAn. manager Peopics Tank
tnr Corfeyvillc, Kan.
Effect Of Compressed Air or Gas
on Petroleum on Production by
W X smith, Miller Gas Engine com
piuy. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
A Chance to Live
MORE WOE FOR ANNIE

"NtsS' WE tph ANNIE
Annie's one delight was the silk
remnant counter Bright lengths NJ
fabric were piled here In RlorS OF
richness. Annie Toasted her eyes on
them, playing n game with herself OF
which would YOU choose II you
could have any one YOU want" She
made herself In Imagination george
Gus frocks.
She dressed her whole family.
This maroon silk for Aunt Moggic.
The mauve with white figures for
mother, The pink-and -gren stripe
for six -year-old sister. Tho blue vel
vet for four year-old brother.
Back In the old days when Annie
and Aunt Mogsie went walking on
Fourteenth street. Annie thought
working In big department store
must be the greatest fun In the
wosld Seeing and handling all those
beautiful things watching the peo.
pie Hearing the ladies talk over
which satin 10 buy, which hat he-
came them best and whether the
corduroy or the cashmere coat would
wear better for kho baby n never
once entered her mind that n must
he hard work To- he a cash girl Now
she knew
But / won, be IL Tor Yer, long
she unused thinking NJ her CODY
hook maXims and her fathers MS
suranccs Some day I'M he buying
silk, like those ladies And I'm pick
out tho pretty patterns not like
the fao woman over there Ouooh.
what an ugly purple that is' And
those thick stripes Wh, docvn 2
she take the RreUn with The little
dotse some daY~l IL
Here. you a earn voice broke
into Annie's revcrie Cant YOU
hear npthlng7 The girls hecn yelling
cash 90 for ton minutes ana YOU
slttin there s'arln'. 0kccp Your ears
open, do YOU hear cr youN get 'hc
sack Now hurry"
Annie jumped And hurried she
slid whenever there Vas room
enough. II was easier ON her teci
All the girls did 70 because IL meant
fewer steps on their sore solos and
more speed Hut once in a while
YOU bumped into q customer or some
thing and then YOU got an awtI'
calling down from The lady usher
The goods this particular customer
had bought Annie never forgot a
was curtain material thin. white
ero~shar s'utf was put into her
hands along with tho "hook In Tho
hook was 4 hllf dollar There was
10 he three cents change Annie
made OF toNard the cashier She
skiddcd arN5lpd n corner, rollied
with woman who had suddenly
stopped before "harEaln stlo' ana
dropped me book The hair dollar
rolled out rolled away ogt az s,ght
AI..U ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
ENGINEERS TO MEET
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
Mid Continent section Of Ncs hhnical
Experts Hold FIRST Convention
Since Organization.

The nid-contincnt section az me
American society uf mechanical 'u-
gineors Will hold lls first prof a..oulI
meeting IN he chamber af rpUm,r .,
on Friday May % There viii be q
morning business session followed
after luncheon by the presentation.
OF four papers with q thiri session
In the evening al which four IEpets
VIII be presented.
Al lhc coming meeting additional
otfIctfs viii be elected and ouWmli-
tees formed To conduct research
work III oil production and roflp rg
and other lines OF cndcivor one Of
the papers which Is attracting con
sIdcrtble Interest among thy frltefu-
ny IN the one regarding 4 Cuurs"
nf instruction 10 bc given hy ,ot-
'ogca ana universities 10 !t tOuns
mon for employment as pc rulaiIu
production and refining eng l.ers.
several men well known 40 active Gu.
sinecriuE practice ana educ. lJubl
work Will discuss lh,f sublrCt \
special committee viii boz appointed
to study this question
All engineers. s,,Cu'ls'u And in.
dustrial heads are iryi'rd lp p'Ioui
Hollis +. Porter. OF inc Gtpsy .l.
company is chairman ~ tus soc
tion, j II. McEwen. or tho McEwyn
Manufacturing COMPANY jos vice
chairman, Dean r. Foster, consult
ing refinery engineer. IS secretary.
and Frank +. Peterson, petroleum
engineer. 10 treasurer These men
ana W. q, Williams, consulting uu.
gineor, form the executive commit.
toe James T. Fisher. OF the l.m-
pre- company. BartifHyille les chair.
man of tho papers Committee L.u.a
Hendit, OF the r II Gasaln, Dpm-
pany, and W g.. Williams are tho
other mem bcrs
The proposed program follows.
consideration and adoption OF
constitution and bylaws.
Election OF second vice chairman
Tor the states of kansAS Oklahoma.
ArkanHas. Louisiana and ToRan
Determination OF number uf year
y meeiinga and time and phase Of
next meeting
Aims ways and means or sus-
taining section
Luncheon, 1915.
Afternoon Session. $50.
Inspection OF Airpiancs Al Air
Service Production Center so. at
komorantin.' France" by Lieut. T.
f. Ives. late Of United States air
service, Tulsa Okl1.
what should bc the content of
a course OF instruction designed to
NJ a man lo become a petroleum
engineer tD From the production
standpoint tbl From The refining
standpoint by Dean J. H. Felgar,
school OF engineering, University Of
oklahoma. Norman, okla followed
by five.mlnuto discussion from thc
following men: A. @. HegRcm. Tulsa
Okla, Prof, T.. ! Fcrmier Texas
A. & NJ collage station. Texas. Paul
Tulsa, Okla; Dean L. T.. Walker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19


ihll DinElcy. la AZ Incubator chicken.
The his social c'onis ~ ~" past
Weeh nave hccn hc,i ia no ir,'p-
Won rooms % the f'deraI buI'1lns
g.
Speafirg OF graceful hfldcA how
hll,hed to rope IN the hhrinot pa
'"H'
90.
Ih' important event - today VIII
u' |l' '"hN'hihs ~ 'ohsio IN
'Pe''ai session "hlgh Ir'sid'nt WI
''""'h NOV "'''
s.
""n. l<'''''',l "'hl 10 M"Nl'o
"'l' "'o"' ago r" 'hsP"'i mo ram
rriy. -" W.. '''" 'i,rt hls .'.'
n" ~ h't.." w lh' Meh.'hh
"t an ''.N's 'S"i1h aS =" hih slA'"s
'''" d" "'N''".
r,. u..u..'',.. ,-...--
~. ''"l TT nv.
NJ. ,.'' ,''S"" 'N anon"
og.,,., t r,o ,""n., vi &N'.' F" slr"hs.
t Us A".,'"' NV ",'.c 'o"l p"hdH wa" ne
Wv ''s '"" " '''" 'uHn'.
rs,, ,,H,e,,. 49,. ...-.....,
sit,,dc st,,a., ','" nv ,"l'',
n. ,a,,. puln,s WIZ"
.,',.a,i,,' ''l sNa,'"N'',
if,a..,y ,,,. 'u"' ",,". tn'h hn"
,.,.,,rt 49,. .'',,'" w '"r u''u "lu
d, ,a,"r ~ ~ "'''"' "'' '''"' WIN
Tb. oLt,ho,.... ,.,,.. NJ 49,,
L,',,. .l' ~, ~ i','rH. WIZ"
80" ,n,, ~. ",''s',"ts y, .'' pr ~,
49,, ~ ~ "'"', ','tN WI u'
n,,,, na,,,.', Wv wan
w..ih,, ''-'''''''"'''s Wv "'y
RI. rLt.,o,.., ,,
.h,ns ''.nI eA ~
gu.,Vn'"nl" whi'h me mex demo
49,. ~ l'n''onl uluHl