davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05

attempting 10 arrest the i've soldiers
when they sho: him. Tie five sold
iers, whom Capt Hobart described as
criminals. had disarmed and were as
sau:ting two ether members OF the
military police, when Carmichael and
his criminals went to the Rescue.
Federal authorities in Caicago yes
tcrGay disclosed what v.as claimed
was a plot Of Chicago radicals to ter
rorizc the cit% by blowing up import
ant buildings. Among ar:!din@s I'M
DER heavy guar! are the City and
County Building, Army Building, oc-
cupied BY officers Of the Central De-
rartment, the Chicago and Union
league clubs. The plot vas uncov-
cred, officers said, through the death
Of james Peterson, shot in a red
hang out. Patterson. it was claim
cd, Was one Of the members selected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05

by lot to begin the terrorism cam
paign by blowing up tn@ Union
League Club. His failure to partlci-
pate officers said, led his mates to
charge he had ''squealcd," whersapon
thew marked him for death.
The House yesterday went on rec
ord in favor Of sclf-dcte"mlnatlon Tor
Ireland. ZIG to H. Adoption Of the
Ga1laghcr resolution urging the
Peace Conference in Paris to favor
aF,ly consider the rights % The ltisn
pccple was tho final important &C
ton taken before adjournment OF
the S;xty-ffth Congress. The vote
came at exactly ole Minute to 7
o'clock Yesterday morning. after an
al night fight against Republican
fltbuster designed to prevent the
resolution being called uD. 1t also
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05
SOFAS AND CANDY HIGH
II Year Old New Yorker Tells Jus
tfce S25 Weekly Salary
Wasn't Sufficient.

New York, March 5.-Arns Fisher,
II, pretty, black eyed and curly
haired. yeowoman attached to tire
Third Naval distrisct Office at $50
Broadway, loved chocolate Soda and
candy SO much that her salary Of $26
d week was not enough t. satisfy
her craving for them.
Anna has been ag'raigncd in the
Washington Heights Court charged
with the thaf5 of q 5000 diamond
ring from 5irs. Marcia White, an
other yeowo.nan. The ring was
pawned By John Rodgers, sailor,
for $37J, Of which amount anna re-
ceived 500.
Il tool, the ring" she said, 'bc-
cause I needed 500 to pay bill FOR
my Uniform. Ny father bad given
ne 500 20 by it, but spent the
money o. Chocolate sod4s 2ri candy.
because since The price CT them has
gone up GIL cannot keep herself
supplied with them on 2 salary Of $26
Il week"
Anna, who is the daughter Of
George Fisher, Of Bath Ecach, gave
$1,000 bail for her appearance 1t q
later hearing. Rodgers was held IN
O. nnO L,;l .......
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Representatives of $4,000 workmen
Of Christiania, passed resolutions
Yesterday threatening genera!
strike unless new election is held
at once.
The Mexican government went on
record last night as favcring pay
ment Of all Just damages resulting
from the revolution. liquidation Of all
foreign debts and amendment Of the
confscatory oil law.
Albert Z. Carmichael, one of the
hest known lawyers Of Schenectady:
\. y. was killed by five American
soldiers at Trier. Germany, on Janu-
airy 10. Carmichael and another
member Of the military police were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05

came u, a fitting celebration Of the
1lIs5 anniversary Of the birth Of
Robert Emmett.
The grcatcat CONCERN u che Peace
Conference jus. new is the situation
in Bohemia. Food conditions there
arc bad and the distress Of the people
has encouraged spread Of Bo!she-
visra. 1t Is greatly fe&tad that IN
less relief is Immediately afforded
.he Bolshevists viii get control. !.
was decided yesterday 70 cai in LEG
bert C. Hoover tomorrow ard ar
range fer imncdiasc Transportation
Of supplies to meet the temporary
wants Of the Starving peop'".
The United States fa"ez 2 sinful
tancou5 storpage Of both telephone
and telegraphie communication the
country over It was announced u
the headquarters Of the international
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05

The home OF satisfaction. The place
Of guarantee. Let Us do your cleaning
pressing and repairing. We have the
best 5a.i9rs in town and Will make
YOUR old suit over. Are you in the
market for new suit? We have the
largest line Of wooiens ever shown IN
small city, we have over thousand
patterns to select from, wear cur tailor
made clothes, they make you look
good. feel good and viii help you to
win 3ha girl. We make the old loo:
young, our clothes will pit new pep
in your bones. We will give you any
style you desire, and guarantee to }it
any human, We fit Mutt and JEFF, and
help 10 bring up father, we are ieaV-
ing the Jones in the rear. Come on
boys to sos King street and let Us take
your measure.
HOME TAILORING co.
Phone 100. J. \. McGee, proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05
BIG EMIGRATION TIDE
Thousands OF Skilled Alien Labor
Prepares tc Sail fGr Central
Europe.

Thousands 81 the moa5~ highly
skilled technical artisans and work
men VINO came 70 america from Eu-
rcpaan districts where ner: govern
mauts are so0'l to be set up will re-
turn 70 the land CT their birth IS
rapidly as slipping facilities will
permit. according to facts gathered
hy diplomatic agencies concerned
with ISSUANCE Of passports TO aliens
According 20 reports reaching the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05
Fer SAFE By Leading Druggists III This City

Treasury Department thousands Of
the foreign workmen engaged upon
the heavy tasks which are funda.
menIal in industry, are insisting
that they he paid IN full each week,
that they are selling their liberty
bona: at discount and are accumu!a-
ting in every manner possible suf-
fcient funds to pay their way 10
tie countries Of Central Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05

/. ;. RlIi.:!uiD SDHiHisTH ETlnN
ricilct Office Union station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05

at the 4. T. Of /. Building in Wash
in@ron last night that the strike vote
cs he organized telephone operators
CT the country was overwhelmingly
in favor Of such strike. If the tcIc-
graph operators also vote 20 strike,
as j e,:rectcd, there viii be com
plotc tie ur Ct wire communication
throughout the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05

itD4fi~- I.aiI.UALI-Nu W.
phone 100. J. \. McGee, proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN n.sLRD

$nllIl NDEIH
$.&5 am New orll-JacIssonvillc C.A.
:. b. lf.3o pm.
7.55 ain Neutrality-suspicious. Ho-
CALI 12.%o pm.
9.i2 am New York-AtlantaJ Jackson
willie s.. ~ H. 1925 pm.
1852 am Washington FrcdcrIckS-
burg GocaD $40 am.
rl.47 am Neutrality-suspicious. CEN
praast &.u5 pan.
2sT pm New York Tampa Key West
lA. g.. - %.0p pm.
81 pm Neutrality-suspicious. do
caD So. PIN :
G17 PIN WasAington-Columb Mem
rhis -. ~ ~ l2.55 pm.
SOS rm N.w Nor!<-St Pctcr$bGiG-
Palm Beach : !. L. ?.i5 am.
or pm Wasniu@ton-St Petersburg
TgWpa -. {. I"j 800 am
Eicumuua- Washington t"%prcssj 81"
E.rlmund-W Washington QocaD G'!'
pa"
f'nlly except Sunday.
: Sunday only.
= RNii.:!uin SDHiHiSTH SjlnN
ririkct Office Union station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05
We have added to our stock Cooked Ham and anrter Sausage

Who Benefits by High Prices?
\ You feel that retail meat prices are too
high
III Your retailer says he has to pay higher
M prices to the packers.
N Swift & Company prove that out of
I every dollar the retailer pays to the
III packers for meat 2 cents is for packers
VI profit IS cents is for operating expenses,
NJ and IS cents goes to the stock raiser; and
n that the prices Of live stock and meat
A move up and down together
"A The live stock raiser points to rising
A costs Of raising live stock
n Labor reminds us that higher wages
"A must 90 hand in hand with the new cost
Of living.
III no one, apparently, is responsible No
one apparently, IS benefited by higher
II prices and higher income
|. We are ali living on hgh-prced scale.
II One trouble IS, that the number Of dollars
has multiplied faster than the quantity Of
goods so that each dollar buys less than
formerly.
Swift & Company, q. S. a.
Alexandria Branch, Prince and Union Streets
If L. L. AInistead, Manager
A5@zA
.===-..z EF7lsaass9 VII .=.=.=========.=.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
COMMISSIONER COLE
ARRIVES TO REVIEW
LABOR SITUATION

Labor Commissioner Cole arrived
last night from Carosn City to take
up the matter of the controversy be-
TWEEN the Nevada Consolidated COM
pany and its employees aroused by
the recent lay-off of workmen.
There appears to be a misunder-
standing relative to the priority right
of employment as decided by Govern
or Boyle and the labor commission
on their last trip into this district.
Employees of the company claim that
the Nevada Consolidated recognized
this right as war measure only and
that the company is now disregard
ing it with the excuse that the war
is over.
Commissioner Cole, when asked in
regard to the nature of his visit by
a News representative last night,
stated that he could not express him
self on the subject of the merits Of
the case until he had met the men,
which he expected to do last night,
but due to his late arrival he could
not do so until some time today. He
said he had expected to have Lieuten-
ant Governor Sullivan with him, but
as the lieutenant governor was un-
able to leave, he had to come alone
The commissioner was a passen-
ger on the main line when the wreck
occurred, but escaped injury. beyond
a severe shaking up.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
SHERIFF DAVE M'LEAN
PRESENTED WITH PIN

Sheriff Dave Mclean, who will re-
tire from office Monday, was the sur
prised and pleased recipient of a
beautiful present by his deputies, in
the form of an Elks' pin in platinum
set with diamonds and rubies.
Dave" was taken in charge by
his force OF husky deputies and es-
corted to the sheriff's Office, where
District Attorney Whiteley was wait
ing to make the presentation. After
being told by the district attorney
that there was a bunch of men who
did not appreciate the sheriff's abil-
ity, and explaining that the bunch
referred to we're behind the bars, he
then called the sheriff's attention to
the ton of good manhood that stood
beside him and had stood with him
through his entire term. his deputies.
Attorney Whiteley explained that the
deputy sheriffs had asked him to pre-
sent TO their sheriff a token Of es-
teem. eDhllhuinS, MT. W hltey re-
marked that he believed from his
personal observation the Office of the
sheriff had been conducted in more
efficient manner and with better sys-
tom than ever before and that II was
With much regret To the many friends
OF Dave Mclean that be had decided
10 leave the service OF tho county.
After the presentation OF the token
of esteem The sheriff and his force of
deputies were photographed ON the
stans OF the court honse.
The deputies are Van Newman.
George Newman. Percy Jackson, John
Berry. Charles Holmes. Morris Rob
srts. Lee Lisqnby and r. A. lBoes
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
DIES At CARSON

John Edwards Bray. former super
intendent of public instruction. died
at O'Clock Jan. at his home
in Carson City. from heart trouble.
He had been ailing for the past
month but his Illness was not cen
sIdered 10 be of a serious nature
until late Thursday afternoon.
Superintendent Bray had been su-
perintendent of public instruction for
the past ten years. Before being
elected he was deputy TO the super
intendent. lie had devoted his whole
life TO the upbuiiding of the schools
of Nevada, having taught in the
Reno schools a number OF years age.
lie was principal OF the Reno. Gold
nm, Dayton and Virginia City high
schools. As deputy superintendent he
taught his Ideas To all the schools Of
the state. His work as an educator
and superintendent Of high schools
led to his nomination and election IN
November. 1910. To the position that
he held To his death. He was de-
feated in the recent election by W. ].
Hunting OF the Carson City sshools.
Mr.. Bray, as deputy superintendent
OF public instruction. Was the trst one
holding that office To take charge
directly % public school supervision
under state authority. Prior 10 that
time the schools had been in charge
OF n local supervisor.
lie Is survived by hls wife. Mrs.
Minnie Leslie BRAY. aud Two dsugh-
iers, Mildred and Florence of Carson
city No arrangements haze AZ yet
been made for the funeral. u II
prabable that interment ma, take
place IN Reno lie sas short 50
yean ~ age
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
DEFEsDERs Of AMERICA
RETURN To TnEiH UOsIIss

The following named soldiers have
returned - fl,, registering IN she
soldiers reRlsier hook AZ she Nortsis
efn hotel
liHrfN aareole. bort winhsld
aeait rAl =. A peeser. Houston.
7'ssssi = " AFmsifons. Gsorsa "
shorl. csmp ieeis sna Emery fni-
iaflan|
safHesnl ksni fisseus ~ al ElF
,Hfwhaf nf ale aaiaii0n spfl6 .,
iafHaa fram oversees lHf dHnna
ihr taf1 90 hss eoa lls siHe
aHa 3 nsad ll1ea lafE if ~
fsiefas h. lla aalAiaH. n.t fr fiH
iiHs teIns Ia'sHas - siaaana afsf
llio
fsfsrsH NafFsH lsntsf3 " ifa
ssflus = ~ eha La tsia tIs'inE
hls faIftfs aarlag 80 talI1sfa -
iafefa la faf Fiiaa4 mafHlHH
Alsk sitn nnal slss ms hss
.elae lA ealan fafia lniefefs
ffan fe ea1f 49, hta feftlsi
.1sililsa - fglsetas "a shs al.nf 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
TRAGEDY BROUGHT TO
LIGHT At OMAHA, NEB.
Especial to the News)

OMAHA. Jan. Alive persons
were found murdered and the body
OF man believed TO be the murderer
was found In a farm house on Hol-
mans island eight miles northwest OF
Little Sioux. Iowa. late this after
noon.
The dead are WILDER johnson,
farmer. in whose home the body was
discovered; Mrs. wilber Johnson, his
wife; their eight-year-old son; Mrs.
Mabel Jones. said 10 be a sister Of
Johnson and Raby Johnson.
The body OF William barnes. un-
derstood to have been employed on
ths Johnson fanm and believed TO be
The murderer. Mas also found.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
DOCTOR AND NURSES
NARROWLY ESCAPE
FREEZING TO DEATH

While returning from the dance at
McGill New Years eve. DR.. Stewart
NJ Coleman of the Steptoe hospital,
with Miss Josephine Frey and Miss
Martha Williams, two nurses of the
hospital had a narrow escape from
freezing The car in which the party
was travelling broke down near Me-
GIL Junction. leaving the passengers
stranded. The temperature was reg
istering about twenty-fnur below
zero and the possibilities of repairing
the car were nil. Doctor Coleman.
who has only recently arrived in the
district, was not familiar with the
roads IN this vicinity. and the only
guides were the lights visible In East
ely. which appeared to be in ordl-
nary walking distance, not knowing
they we're more than eight miles dis
tant. Realizing that 1t would be too
cold 10 remain in the car and wait
for the chance of late traveller to
pick them Gp. the doctor decided TO
walk with the young women toward
East Ely. hoping that By the lime a
little exercise had warmed them up u
iiiney bound for either city would
some along
After walking for nearly an hour
a car Mas sighted coming from the
direction OF Eiy. which the doctor
hailed as IL canle ap and explained
the situation 10 the driver. Greek
aid "a safly a name sounding like
Mike zebra ho lndueomont of mon
~ or the explanation of The dangar
OF freeslns - ~hieh the ladiaa we're
opposed, had amp effect on the driver.
according 10 noeior coleman'a stats.
mani Tho enl, feply ne sould set
TOW the driver Ma that D. aad pas.
senraFa Fsine 10 Aesllll and he eosid
n0i eafff ang more When asked 10
iaAe lAf ladies alone tbs dIisfr -.
fused al aiihepff ihs 1asssnsfff 10
lhf az eaeii fhe nliahl iht lailea
Nefe iH fsnesea f. gto lefrlple enid
ffHf sHHHe ~ elise.ien a. iAe lHnsf
4fliffs eNia ilae1ea sillI ldf
l'ntef lhe fiffamaian lHffe Tas
hil fuf ~ raifl tat - 80.
snsa nnaf dtaai - shlfh sss nff
aIlas aiaaHf aa fht afifsf lelsfmsa
a - l.fists l.aslHt
30 fFasiH phsfs ihft este saala
Aaga usaai lfss iaF ~ aeaib "a
fifsil fiat - ths aes sna anfsss
Hanss ths las ssit - issa. hepias
tlsl enaltsf ~ Eiih esassahs Hefs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
DRAMATIC TALENT WILL
SOON Be REVIVED
IN DISTRICT

With the building of a first class
stage at the Bio hall. the spirit of
entertainment is about to revive with
the younger population of Ely.
stockholders OF the X. p. Building
association. through the work of D..
J.. BARLEY. have raised the necessary
amount TO equip the Bio hall with
a stage. which will now make 1t pos
sibie to put on real theatrical per-
formance or musical entertainment.
District Attorney Edwards. who
has always been a live promoter of
the thespian art has been approach
ed by the ambitious young actors
with the proposition of producing
one OF the old-time comedy dramas
and II is understood that he is will
ing to take hold with both hands aud
help the young foot-light artists The
title OF the play has not yet been an
nounced, but IL Is reported that, by
the time the new theatre is ready, the
cast will be In line for rehearsals.
Local talent of high quality is
distributed throughout the district.
Young men and women who Will
gladly give part of their time to Ell
gage In work of this sort, which will
be to the public a tmuch needed men
tai tonic at this particular time.
According 10 report, 1t is the In
tention of the promoters To endeayor
to provide at regular intervals. musi-
cal entertainments and dramatic per-
formances which will bring together
the people OF MeGill. Ruth. Kimber-
ly and Ely, not for a money-making
proposition. but for mutual benefit
and the general good OF the district
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
MAIN LINE PASSENGER and
M'C|LL PING PONG CRASH
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
Trainmen and Passengers Suffer Injuries in Night
Accident North of Hi-Line Junction-Much
Damage When Engines Telescope

train to the scene of the wreck. The
injured were brought back to East
Ely and taken Immediately to the
hospital. Passengers on the main
line were also brought IN on this
train and taken through TO Ely.
No account as 10 the cause of the
accident could be obtained. The
frosty fog that hung over the valley
ia believed TO nave prevented the
engineers of The trains from seeing
the headlights of the approaching
engines.
Train No. of the main line, which
is due in Ely at 1870, was reported
over three hours late out of Cherry
Creek. The ping pong" for McGiil
left Ely at 10 o'clock on schedule
time.
At 1:30 a. an. the wrecking crew
left for the scene of the wreck. En-
gine No. OF the shift train and en-
CINE No. IL of the main line were
locked together and 1t appeared that
there was work for the crane before
the track could be cleared.
With the exception of broken
draw-bars the coaches appeared to
be undamaged.
Latest indications are that the line
will not be olea-sd before 10 o'clock
today. The wrecking crow is making
every effort TO remove the wreckage.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
GOV. BOYLE PRAISES
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD

r. d. oldheld, county clerk and
secretary OF the local board for the
selective service. has been notified
that his work In this department is
over and has received the following
letter conveying the appreciation OF
the government from Governor EN-
met Boyle.
My dear Mr.. 0ldfield:
You have received within the past
few days through the customary
channels Instructions that indicate
the termination of your duties within
comparatively short time.
'rhe Provost Marshal General has
already signalized this period by con
veying his thanks and congratuis-
tions TO the local and district boards
In Nevada. but desire 10 add word
OF appreciation on behalf of the peo-
pie and government of your own
state. directed TO each of you fer-
sonaliy.
III anything might rival the glory
of Aemrican arms. II would be the
glory OF its creation, selection and
dispatch To the scene of strife. No
organizer Of empire crime out OF
Washington 10 sieze men for tho
army; but the patriotic people as
aessed themselves so many men.
through congressional enactment
and In each community they set
about Il to produce q sufficient num-
ber. selected from all liable "a duty.
The local boards and the district
boards did this work and by their
devotion they have inscparably con
neeied themselves with the glorious
result achieved.
1T falls o. me ~ a pleasant duty,
therefore. to say 90 you. that Ihe
service you have rendered as see-
rstary of the loeai hoard ~ White
zine county and for which YOU have
neither asked nor arcepied eompen-
sailon. hes placed Al Of ns under an
lnesilmable dehi ~ ffsiitade 70 yoa,
which !. On hefall u the fe1plel a.
well aH personally slil always iahe
pleasure 10 aeknuviadsins and ~.
eoriinF
win AM go fafs9uai faeafaa
fa8 slfh ihe IA as iH iiNs tninr
fffuHnliian iaf nlnnrt -
IA tfaiHf seH f##a faraefea saa4 -
aaalffaf taa
HkWf fuHfs,
"N #f b noflH
nasefnef
sac ais4a ~ isu = ihaHtt ia
..il.ass - ffs ~ ~ ~ Ahtf piss
neaafg So lal9 - effff feasit
a. - nflaa II lts ~ - msas - 40
aaai tnsfa tlE $50 II hsea
lles fhs ssiaaifn afsft sesihf tts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Last night at 1920 train No. 4 !,
main line passenger from Cobre, met
the 10 o'clock shift train frcm Ely to
McGill in head-on collision one mile
north OF the high line" junction.
Conductor Phil Neweu of the
ping pong had three ribs broken,
his engineer, p. p. Bennett. was
slightly injured and the fireman, Tom
Clare. Was cut about the face and
neck. Engineer Arthur Edison and
Conductor Waits on the main line es-
capped without injury. Ed Burg. fire.
man on No. 4. received minor in
juries.
James Cayanaugh, a clerk of the
Nevada Northern company. had his
collar bone broken and several of the
passengers on both trains we're badly
shaken up.
IL. Housipian. tailor at Ely, who
was on the train to McGill. appeared
to be in a critical condition and was
hurried to the hospital. Later re-
ports were to the effect that the in
juries were nooof serious nature.
AS soon as word of the wreck was
received at East Ely a message was
sent to the steptoe hospital for the
ambulance and the shift train which
was making up in the yards for Kim
berly was dispatched as a relief
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
POPE GIVES
AUDIENCE TO .
PRESIDENT
Especial to the News)

ROME, Jan. 4.-President Wilson
today was received at the Vatican by
Pope Benedict. The presidents ar
rival was announced by the master
OF the chamber tc the pope who
was gowned in white. On his way to
the throne room the president was ac-
companied by a procession OF Vatican
servants. As the president entered
the ante chamber TO the papal apart
ment he was preceded by the pontifi-
cal chamberlain. Gend' armes in Inn
mense busbys and the Palatine guard
and the noble guard in their red
tunics we're drawn up 10 greet him.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

raa fesf TAis haara tsH slHaf
iieu nzhi Htfessi a. iif Hnft sIih
lAs laaIas ~ ihf 90 eltles ana iha
S aft in ilia lafsiiig Nss a'iaa fiiA
zssfg diHleii lesiafs psselais aelu q
- fha HaHf faeas ~ mea ffHffN Hiii
"A hafa $50 ihr lilnsfeni hAtH ~
tts fnsHFsf leHsiailna
fsfaa1f ffIsft 0iHHsla snH hia iaiss
a assiitasis lffafaissa - tast saft
~ Iailafs $40 - etff fsaf B 49, Hss
ghs aais sins iimH laf : asg4 $50