davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01
GREAT LABOR DAY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Si\' ..ruih street. marshalcd ny LOUIS
I.r"u,rd and John J. Shcchan. Tho
demonstration is joint analr. IN
which 9th tho ONO Valley Trad"ds and
Labor assembly and the Belmont Gem
trail Trades Assembly will participate.
Something Ike 90 local union orEaniza-
tons representing practically every
raft engaged in the industries on both
sides Of tho Ohio river will h" in mo
larad" TIL" divisions will h" amply
Suprlicd with bands. In order that
every uar m tho parad" may he able 10
witness the great demonstration, the
,arad.rs viii Count"rmarch on North
Market street After covering tho prin-
,ipal streets as far south at Twenty
fourth street. tho parade will dishand
r Trurt ccnth and Market. From there
tn" labor mon. with their families. wiz
go 10 rho State Fair grounds. on Who'll
ing Island. whcr" the joint celebration
Of IN" TWO trades assemblies will be
hold.
~ tho fair grounds IN" program will
ll...'ud,. addresses hy two Of organized
lahor'S prominent representatives. They
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01
TWO BIG FLAGS TO
Be IN THE PARADE
Further Effort TO Provide. IN Oil Paint
ing Of Each Soldier who Lost
His Life In War.


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01
WHEEL TRAFFIC MUST
CLEAR PARADE ROUTE
Chief OF Police Trazier Asks Public Co.
operation In Keeping way Clear
On Limo Of March

Chief Of Police Fred Frazier announ"-
cd Yesterday that no automobile. wagon
or other wheel traffic will be permitted
.hs morning along the line OF march
urinr the Labor Day parade. The po-
Vlic" will begin clearing the streets over
which the parade will pass at 80"
o'rlock taking on"-half hour in which
~ got the streets clear for the parade
ST ten.
During the rarad" which was hold In
honor Of IN" %lt'h Fold Artillery IN
Juno H. The p"lIr. fore" won high COM
rrendation for tn" manner IN which th"T
kept the str"c,s open for tho rarad"ra.
az the public Will just cooperate WIFE
US on Labor DAY ~ freely as they did
on that OCCASION" chief Frazier Sart..
"wo will hay" no trouble in k"NrnE tn
way open fnr organized lHh"rS great
demonstration.
* platoon 81 p"'i'... n''nh"r~ "f IN"
newly organized r0''r'. ui:I"u. VIII march
o, tho head Cf m" parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01

Division MarshalS. !. W. Iandcrs an
F. Reece; entire division composed o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01

are NJ. r. Tighe national president. and
Walter LarkIns. national vice president
Of the AmalEamatcd ASSOCIATION Of
Iron. Sheet and Tin Workers.
City officials Of Wheeling as we'll as
those 81 all tho other West Virginia and
! Ohio side towns under tho jurisdiction
Of the two trades assemblies participant
ing in the outing, have been invited +"
occupy places OF honor near the head
OF the column OF paraders
Business will be suspended and the
city will be in gala attire for tho great
event.
Almost simultaneously with tho Labor
day demonstration. directors of M"
West Virginia State Fair association
will throw open 20 the public what *
said 10 be the best five dag exhibition
ever arranged for tho annual event AZ
: the Island grounds.
Pair Exhibits All In
The last OF the exhibits arrived last
night and carly this morning. and tho
fair exhibits will hc complete from tho
very start Tho weeks amusement III
cludcs a program of races that vi"S with
the Grand Circuit cards. Tho live stock
exhibits promise 10 be the best in IA"
history OF the fair. Tho agricultural
exhibits will be complete. Industrial
exhibits Of every sort will give far
visitors new insight into IN" POSSIBLE
ties Of West Virginia and III" OHIO val
Icy. The array Of amuscm"nts provided
for tho week cannot h" "Nccllcd.
Fine Racing Program.
Lovers "r h"rS" racing Will find n. pro
gram 10 thor liking IN" very np.-lIng
day. This afternoons track program
Includes i've classy running ra""S. IN"
best and biggest Monday racing card
over arranged for tho Wheeling fH!r.
During the past two years Monday am"
10 be thcscc ond best day OF th" hI=
fair. and for that reason IN" dro"i"rs
shared no pains 70 max" tho first days
program equal 10 the hest Of IN" w""k.
Tho Labor Day racing program fol-
lows:
First race-Si1 furlonEs. 18th" Inau-
gural" purse. $500.
Second race-Four and onr-half 'Ur-
longs Wheeling Driving club" purse.
5000
Third race-One rpile. ohio Valley
Trades & Labor Assembly" purse. 500
Fourth race-Four and onchalf fur
longs belmont c. r. & l.. A." purS,..
5000
Firh rae~ Six rurhnEs "IIo,,I
Wheeling purse. 5000.
Parade This Morning.
Tho rarad" starts 1T 70 o'c!""k.
Tho I'm" M Will bc ~ follows.
Chief MarHhalS Louis b"nmnrI and
John > Sh""hau: Ar1"s !. L. Kos" and
John Murphy.
Police.
County and city officials. representing
all towns under tn" jurisdiction Of both !
assemblies
Speakers.
n. r. TlgfIc. national president Of \. \. |
or |. s. & r W. and other international |
officers.
Joint Executive Roarhs Of tho Ohio /
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly and |
the Belmont Central Trades and Labor |
Assembly.
First Division.
Division MarshalS. !. W. Lsndcrs and |
f. Reece; entire division composed Of |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01
FORSYTH. Fuupl.

Funeral services FOR
haywood F'orsythe. onI
prominent physicians
who died suddenly 4
Will he ltld at the Ia
nafd Turtday afternco
Intcrmen will be made
cemetery
pr. ForAythn had BEE
Haycure Institute, Col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01

and TIN Workers. "a ,.it
Mountain State Lodge NO. -
band.
StoEic City T-nigc No. - -
Victory lodge No. u. ~,
Tccch Bottom lndg" No. % WIN
ohio Valley lodge No. lQ-' 9
Manchester lodS" No. IL
Fnllansbcc lorg" No. |. Folia"Sos
Ferry Lodge SO. so. Martins f'f'
Laughing lodge No. S..
Fort Henry lodg" No - Win 'a''D
Wheeling lodge No. IS.
Nail cry lodge No. "a.
Belmont lodge No. &c.
Crescent lodge No s with bano'
Second Division.
Division marshals. James "'
and Burt Mead.
This division will PC composed
various building crafts.
Structural iron workers, No ~
band
structural iron workers No. Isl.
Carpenters No. :.
Carpenters No. 1acS.
Carpcnt"rs No. 12tT.
Carpenters. Rcllairc No. II.
Carpenters Martins Ferry No. 1907.
Carpenters Bridgeport No. l'O'
Painters No. 81 with band
Plumbers No. IS.
Electrical Workers No. ~.
Electrical Workers. 40. go.
Electrical Workers No. SO R"tfatre'
Electrical Workers No. SIS. BenWoo
Sheet Metal Workers NJ" l5l.
Third Division.
Division Marshals. George McAnit
and VIM. Fritz.
butchers No. with band.
MaChinists No. SIS.
Machinists No. 1897. Rcllaire-
Machinists No. 1850. Bcnwood.
Cigar Makers No. SOL.
Cigar Makers No. 40.
Rarbcrs No. 257.
BARRIERS No. IFS Martins Ferry.
BARRIERS No. A. Bellaire-
Fire Fighters No. u.
Tobacco Workers No. ..
Tobacco Workers No. 1887.
Tharmaro Workers No. lI.It2.
Laundry Workers No. %.
Cooks and Walters No. c95. |
Wheeling Can Workers.
Drug clerks No. 24S.
Retail Clerks. Bcllaire.
Retail Clerks. Martins Ferry
Brewery and Soft Drink Worker Nd
S4$.
Fircmrn stationary. No. -.
Fircm"n stationary. No. 457. R"llairc
Firemen, stationary, No. 400 Renuoo'
Ffrcmen. No. 23l.
Engineers. stationary, No. 7ao. BE
lalrc.
Engineers, stationary No. al. Ber
Engineers, stationary, No. IL. Martin
Ferry.
Engineers. stationary. No. l3l.
Moldcrs No. 1854.
Fourth Division.
Division marshals. Ned Sims an
George Hall.
Rrnwood Vocal OF Baltimore & On
System Federation No. 20 with band.
TypOgra phical union No. -.
Stage employees No. Ga.
Tailors NJ. @46.
roucrs No. As.
Leather workers, No. 60.
Glass workers No. ..
Glass bottle workers. No. 100.
Bakery workers No. al.
Halfway Clerks No. SO.
RAILWAY Express clerks No. 2oS9.
Railway clerks No. $50. Rrllaire.
Bridge Toll collectors No. l6.54:.
Federal Employees No. l2l.
'oopcrS No. g..
United Nine WORKERS. No. %22a.
United Miuc Workers No. %c4i.
United MInc Workers No. 3765.
street Car Workers No. los.
Boiler Makers No. ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
LIST
COMPLETE FOR
3DDIST. SCHOOL

Principal j. NJ France, of the
Third District Agricultural and Me
chanical school, yesterday announced
the faculty of that institution for the
coming session, which begins Septem-
Der Is, and with an increased attend
ance anticipated.
The faculty is an unusually able
one, and in its selection Prof. France
and the board of trustees have pro
vided for a complete course of train
ing for all students who matriculate
at the Third District Aggie. Princi-
pal France will fill the chair of Ap-
piled Mathematics, with the other
members of the faculty, as follows;
English, Literature and Literature
Societies.-Mrs. E. c. Stallings.
History, Civics, Military Science,
Athletics and Boys Dormitory.-
VIM. M. Steed, of Mercer University,
Macon.
Home Economics, Domestic Sci
ence and Arts and Matron of Girls
Dormitory.-Miss Martha Cobb, of
Americus, a recent graduate of the
State Normal School, at Athens.
Agriculture, Farm and Live Stock
and Allied Sciences.-D. D. Still, of
Washington, D. c.
Mi. e n;,,;po uoT E1an1npta
nv Science and Mathematics.-Miss
Jennie Harrison, of Americus, who
is a State Normal school graduate,
and who has been teaching here dur
ing several years past.
Prof. Still, who will have the chair
of agriculture at the college, has been
engaged in government farm exten-
sion work during several years past,
and is, therefore, especially well
equipped for the work he will enter
upon here.
The fall sessions begins September
Is, on which date the college officials
anticipate the largest attendance in
the history of the institution, but for
the accommodation of students who
will reach Americas a day earlier, the
college dormitories will be opened on
September IA. The exercises mark
ing the beginning of the session are
yet to be decided upon, but the stu
dents will get down 10 hard work ear
ly, and the faculty members have
planned semester well filed with
study for them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
The irresponsible one who cares not where he sprnkes
DIXIE COMMERCE MEN
SAIL TO STUDY EUROPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Nineteen members
of the Southern Commercial congress
were among the passengers sailing
today on the steamship Columbia for
Glasgow for two months study of
trade conditions in Europe. They will
be joined in Paris by other members
of the Southern congress. The data
gathered will be submitted to the
congress at the meeting in Savan-
nah on December
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL
RECISTRATEONTO
START MONDAY

Youngsters of Americus VIII find a
forcible reminder Of the fact that
the opening of school is at hand in
the announcement of Prof. J. E.
Mathis, superintendent of the city
schools, that registration books will
be opened Monday morning at $50
O'Clock for the enrolment of all pu-
the fall term The white pupils of
both the grammar and gh schools
will be enrolled at the superinten-
dents office in the Furlow school
building, and the negro scholars viii
be enrolled at the Mckay Hill school,
The term will begin the following
Monday, September Is
Everything is being put in readi-
ness for the new school year, and
indications are that the term will
start under most auspicious circum-
stances. The faculty in which there
have been a number of changes, as
announced during the summer, is
considered one of the best that has
been gathered together in the his
tory of the school, and excellent re-
suits from an educational point of
view are expected by Prof. Mathis
and the board of education for the
coming year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
POWER IN TREATY -W|L SON
Gen. Pershing
ShiptoDockat at
8a.m.Monday

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-(By AS
sociat d Press "A radio
message received here today by
the naval communication service
from the transport Leviathan,
which is bringing home General
Fershlng, stated that the yhif
was due to reach Ambrose Light
house at A a. m Mond y and
would dock at 8 o'clock.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-(By
Associated Press.) n SECRETARY
Baker announced today the per-
sonnel of the committee of New
York citizens designated by him
as members of the reception COM
mittee on behalf of the President
to greeting General Pershing on
his arrival Monday at New York.
Composing the committee are
Thomas L. Chadwick, Ambrose
Mcneil, Allan A. Ryan, Nicholas
A Brady, Harry PayneWhitney,
Cleveland H. Dodge, Mortimer
Schiff, John d. Ryan, B. M. Ba-
ruch, Henry p Davidson, j. L.
Replogle, VIM. G. McAdoo, and
Hugh Frayne.
Secretary Baker and the mem
bers of the congressional commit
tee vii leave for New York to-
morrow In company with the
New York committee they will
go down the harbor to meet
General Pers1ing's ship and re-
turning will greet General Per-
shing on his landing at Hoboken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
ACTORS STRIKE ENDS
WITH AN 'OPEN SHOP

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-(By Asso-
ciated Press The actors strike,
which began month ago, was set
tied in New York early today. All
the theaters affected by the strike
will be re-opened at once.
According to Augustus Thomas,
the PLAYWRIGHT, who is chairman of
the mediation committee of the Au-
thors' League of America, an open
shop has been agreed upon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
TREATY TO BE
SIGNED WEDNESDAY.

PARIS, Sept.6 by Associated
Press. dispatches which reached
the peace conference today from vi
emma indicated that the Austrians
probably would formally decide to-
morrow TO accept the peace treaty.
Chancellor Renner is expected to re-
turn to Paris Immediately in which
case the treaty will be signed Wed
nesday morning, September 10 at st.
German.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
SHOPMEN CALLED TO
PASS ON WAGE OFFER

CHICAGO, September 6.-(By
Associated Press.)-The executive
council of the Federated Railway
Shopmen of the Chicago district
have called a national convention
here for September 25, it was an
nounced today, to act on the new
wage scale granted by President Will
SON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
The Weather Forecast

Georgia.-Fair Sunday, except
showers in extreme south portion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
OWN CAR KNOCKS DOWN
CORDELE POSTMASTER

CORDELE, Sept. Postmaster
A. L. Macarthur is at the local sani-
tarium suffering from severe injur-
les sustained Friday in the rear Of
the postoffiee building when he crank
ed his car and was knocked down and
run over by it. The machine had
been left in gear and when he crank
ed it without warning it knocked him
down and dragged him short dist
arcc, infiicting internal injuries when
Will prove painful for a time, but not
necessarily critical
He was taken up from under the
car and removed to the sanitarium
and after examination it was an
nounced that nothing worse than a
broken rib could be ascer5ained at
the time.
Sheffield, of the Chamber Of Com
merce, Of a committee which is to
to go to Plains in company with the.
Rotary club committee named for the
same purpose, to meet with the Drs.
Wise and offer them the co-opera-
ton Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the citizens of Americus in gem
eral if they should see fit to locate
in Americus, as they had planned to
do it, being their purpurse to estab-
lish santarium of th9 Mayo type.
1t was said these committees have
Continued ID Page Fivel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
LAFAYETTE'S BIRTHDAY
AND MARINE OBSERVED

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Ambassador Jusser-
and, of France, was the principal
speaker at the Franco-American eX-
ercises here today in commemoration
of the anniversary of the birth of
Lafayette and the nth anniversary
of the First Battle of the Marne.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
ALABAMA VETERANS
COMMANDER is DEAD

SELMA, Ala, Sept. 6.-(By Asso-
ciated Press &c. W. Hooper, state
commander Of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans of Alabama, died here
early today, aged 76, after two weeks
illness. He was born near Rome, Ga,
and served throughout the war, com
ing out with the rank of captain on
Gen. Forests escort number 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
HUNS FEEL METHODS
THEY USED IN BELGIUM

COLOGNE, Sept. Friday -
(By Associated Press.) - Disturb
ances between German citizens and
British troops at Euskirchen resulted
in one soldier being badly injured.
The leader of the Germans, named
Kupper, was coUrtmartialed and SEN
fenced to death and the town fined
one hundred thousand marks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
The Cotton Market

LOCAL SPOTS
Good Middling 26 "a cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
AUSTRIA TOSICN
TREATY,RENNER
TELLS WRITERS

VIENNA, via London, Sept g.
(By Associated Press. DIR. Karl
Renner, head of the Austrian peace
delegation, has informed the news
paper correspondents here that he
will return to St. Germain Sunday
and sign the peace treaty handed
Austria this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
NEGRO ASSAILANT OF
WHITE WOMAN SLAIN

MONROE, La, Setember 6.-(By
Associated Press "A crowd of 40
men early today took a negro charg-
ed with an attempted attack upon a
white woman from the sheriff of
Morehouse parish and shot him to
death.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-10
UNIQUE 2 PASTlnE

In order to relieve the monotonous
ajumps" which most companies ex-
perience while travelling, Mr.. Harry
Davies, manager Of the Davies Opera
Co, has inaugurated a. system Of
games for pastimes. One which has
aroused n al great deal Of interest
among the members Of the company. is
only a child's game in simplicity, but
one that requires an extensive vocabu-
larry to make it interesting. The
.lthrse words 9 Davies Opera Company
were given as q basis from which let
tiers might be taken and re-arranged
50 as to form new words. Only the
letters app in these words were
eligible. Proper # names, slang
words, and abbreviations were not ac-
5cepted. s5 B N ssSl III. ,sS'
Miss Adele sHaus, the accompa panist,
displayed the most original lity form
ing over 400 words in the allotted time.
MI. Davies has Of 6eredsa prize to the
person writing the most words be.
Tore the peri formalnce ~ Valley Gity,
Saturday evening y which time The
prize Wi1l BE award "a. The company
will play q Mascot by Andran, = coni-
ic opera full Of laughs jokes, and en-
sioyable music. Mr.. Davies will ap-
pear%in the role Of Prince Lorenzo, 9
comedy part that is a sure cure tor all
that ails you. ID .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-10
REAL BALL GAME
AT ROGERS SUNDAY

# "a real ball game was pulled off at
Rogers Sunday afternoon when the
fast. ball team from Coop came
down to that town and took the fast
aggregation Of that place into camp
to the tune Of s to /. It was a league
game all right, and the two teams
were SO evenly matched that it was
not safe to place your fortune on
either one. For six full innings neith-
5er. side scored and as pretty an exhi-
bition Of ball was given as you want
to look. at. BY lucky hit in the sew
lenth and a home run the same inning
sCooperstown circled the bases two
times while Rogers drew Q blank. In
the eighth Coop again punch-
ed out a couple Of lucky hits at the
right time and scored twice more
while Rogers again failed to score.
IN the ninth Cooperstown secured an
other tally and Rogers by g pass and
a lucky hit secured its only run. All
through the game it was real base
ball. No rag chewing, a fine umpire
and fine game ,all through. You
cannot see better base ball in the ma
tional league than that Of yesterday.
Met Garry pitched q fine game for
Rogers and Thielman did the same for
Cooperstown. Both towns have teams
they can be proud Of. N5 &
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-10
SHER RPllC,BO
MAN NUP 4 'T]l'lALS

Rev. Is. G. Moultrie drove down to
sNioorhead last Monday to oficiate at
the marriage aof Ralph y Sherping
and Florence Bowman, both of Mime
sota, who were quietly married in
that city on the above date. They ex-
pected to be married in All Saints
church, Valley City, but found that
North Dakota does not honor marriage
licenses granted in Minnesota. "a drive
to Minnesota was therefore necessary.
slA car was mmandeered and DR.,
and Mrs. Sherping Mr. and Mrs
Bowman and Rev. u. G. Moultrie,
with Ralph Pray as chauffe feur, in one
and Ralph Sherping, Florence: Bow
man and Birdie Thorkelson in the
other drove down to Moorhead where
the marriage was performed. Ralph
SSherping, the bridegroom, j. well
known ii Valley City, having visited
here often with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sollin. The bride Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bow
man, . prosperous lumber merchant
at Rothsay, Mimi, where he has been.
in business for over 80 years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-10
MRS. ANDRE BON
HUS PASSES AWAY

Valley City people will regret to
learn that Mrs. Andrew Bonhus pass
ed away at her home about 80 on
July fourth, after a long illness, cause
of death being from heart failure and
dropsy. Mrs. Bonhus has been suf-
ferer from heart trouble for long
home and has practically been confined
to her bed, although she would im-
prove somewhat and be able to get
around. For the past two weeks she
had been gradually going down and
she passed away Fridky morning.
She leaves husband and one daugh-
ter to mourn the loss Of this good
heartfelt sympathy of their many,
friends goes out to, them. Personally,
we were not very well acquainted with
Mrs. Bonhus but those who have.
known her intimately speak Of her as
one Of the best women that ever lived.
She was one who lived for her family
and her home and now passing away
in the heyday of life seems too bad.
But her troubles in this world could
not have improved as the malady she
suffered from was probably incurable.,
She has gone to a better life, eternal
in. the heavens, to await the coming
Of her family when they, too, shall
receive the final summons. The blow,
is hard one for the husband and
motherless girl, but they must bear.
up under the thought that her suffer,
sings here are over and that if we are,
to believe the word Of the Master she
is enjoying happiness and rest in that
kingdom where sorrow and suffering
are not known. The remains will be
taken tonight to Minneapolis for in.
terment. The Times Record editor
Joins with the many frenids Of the
bereaved family in extending heart
felt sympathy to them in this hour Of
deep sorrow. t4st s,552s he X
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-10
FOUR TIKI | n.
AT .CHAUll : UQUA
national indepen !.

& s1cnI;ns i, Z s;t fro,,, !, inaa a "a
n ,,,as ;Saai i - - c,,15 ~ i. i : y.
H,.e, AN ~. Az @ s,;r, :, y. ~ go s
snr, +haa H. n ~ - !. NC
4 uara uy ] g;uar s ues+orda AZ ], = was ~ AZ.
s;vsiv III = a ~ u t,.o ,' ia ~ s,a %
nrav;oms @ h,,t u was a 80 rcsi q Il ani,vahle @
a,,,, ,,s,,, 4 4, 4; ~ l1 tnoy 81 ~
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