davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
Children Cry
FOR sLETc1ER'S
G q 9 . RIA
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

It's t0s-nring pains: cstaryh. often =
sorerunner IL dread consumption
Ecrena Tester. Erysspeias and osh,s
assfgurng sksn diseases. Msisria,
shch makes the strongest men hasp-
icss. and many other diseases ARE shc
6srect resait os lnpare blood
you can in q Iavrr measure avod Il
liability 90 disease. by she use of
E s. s.. the wonderful blood remedy
thar has been In constanz use for
more shan fsssy years s. IS. s. cseanseA
the blood thoroughly II il sold by
druggists cveryshcre.
For valuable literature and med ]
teal advice absolutely free. write 70
day 60 the Medical Dept. swifi specs-
fsc Company. &c Swift Isbo1to~y.
Atlanta. Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
HOW | BECAME A PRlMA DONNA

I cannot describe - seneetior
coufBa - tHr singer who nhssgFss
tis1 actions ~ those listening 10 wuci.
tone n n xeey .iimnlas ny,
TsAfe come certain CONSCIOUSNESS
81 power snd orc iske~ sn enjoy.
naeni when peftsps. ezeeedr INST
OK those sof shom the ionc ~ sung.
gr@w ~ watch The faces ~
people during my deiivary o5 any losl1
note In shhf cong ! mentioned. II
was saFlous ~ se~ ths exprensions---
the dinsrerf expressions aIffersrs
people revealed one person would
sif NTH mouth Lightly open an-
other isAA forward. with mouth
tightly shas ! hare msrveitd = the
attitudes 81 <oina wh1 would almost
crouch in Their seats More than
once I could zee someere--u usually =
nssr--frlpping the arms of his SCAT
with scfh hands. and seemingly sn-
willing 10 sef 20. With aimosi NJ
exception there wouid come no
trrnse 10 the given position or facial
TxUFzTF7on- ~ anyone ~ long sa !
eenfinned held ste fsiSii tone I was
sinsias rls the moment Tslessed
ii--~fnished that is-~tha people
would relax with rac an3 ss taa-
denly ~ les 80 the aote.
The majority would lusssptiy begin
10 snplasa. some feyerizhiy and win
iaereaslng force: othefn more Sc
dafesr The minority vya'd sit
watching re. er appearing -; and
- eeeaftonssiy rofre ~ tbese you'd
sosn IN re efe ypsnz ~ bsncf
IfH cslaneed maj took an oncors.
verr r1nch tire ssnie proceda-e would
ensre. The fsrne people so1i1 9en-
efaiiy drop into sheir former sfff-
tss5ss ~ ssp' ausasien. - n rot
gass she essse. sorse'asns appsofl mat
ing hsf posifisf
Esi one learns shfruzf eseefi1nre.
ras osef fsssrous. 1 cear rtth
fhnf psrsicpiar top a1te. rrssso ,
ferceJ now and egain. f. o. -
fhnsissr AMI ore niehf 4 dsd aof
60 ~ sell <effh~r VS. fae sp-
r'zu5< - rrofsanp - y - ve1 .
isar. II III fao 70 sh:nktr
fesiizc6--er tczasrfr vtfr at
~ffh rz-nn<lix--fhss = -ssss oosser-'a.
eooa sffcT : frsef - 1xs~r men,
= . fsarri. for s>1- sbfts8'e I
1gf ~ 80. . s4s = s1@r .A-.-
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

cfs. presented objections "a the lsgia'
lAilcn fof packer regulation
The farmer sf,r lonS ccrlod of
hanging on b, eye iarlcs" ne de-
clarcd "a at last conlng in,o his
own Present prices are rrlhuunera
tive and make as llttle money. We
aoat wan, the pltsent syAtcm u
transportation and marketing live
stock interferrcd with
AS 90 IN" cost 81 hlfn living W
differ from this 81 Louis man aud
10 there u any rrofieerlng you'n fint
tho retailer Ia rcspousiblc and no,
the. packer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
Cn|MPAMzEEs FOR KITCHEN
WORK IS SUGGESTED NOW

Richard Warner, rho he's just re-
tarnsd from Africa. uggcxts q soln
ton OF the domestic hafs problem. llv
has taught chsmpsnzee named Mary
70 sweep. serve dinner, wash dishes.
unaie knots and even 20 smoke lie
a6rccates training apes and chin
pansacs ior his parpose How would
yoa Like TO have little ehlmpansee
in yoar home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

When you want plsasais lAyale
ty chamherlain's rahlc.s They are
easy &c take ani mild and gentle IN
sff.ci They are highly tfltod by
hoplc who have become acquainted
with ih.lr good qualities. They only
coat a quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
TO Make II NOT FOR
THE UstF PROFIT HOGS

An srnenemcng TO she fccd contFol
law s-crsdsnr rrsrsinas g~nalsy
xasch Aeresrlorc aas bcen lacking.
and expanding sse Law 10 corer c-s's-
snx Via he reported ~ she senate and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
M[GNlMT WR0 CNlRlts
MOST, GETS THE BUSINESS
Dealer Tslls Senators That The
People Want 70 nv High
Feed ruoes; Farues>
Oct the Cream

waskinsloa. >ss :, -I'rcpie eeshl
te - satisfied ~llA nfeseni hcd
prizes lhsrs lsa1 ans pFonieesias ID
NJ rssll sF~sfs sad meat easins-s
sna ccnsamsn vani ~ pay Alsh
prices. rAomas A pann. n Lasls
neat dealer gela tss senals asriosl.
gare oemslssse seasy Al iee hssrsas
"a legislation 10 ooasro, tie essslns
lnaasgg,
sRelsnse are hafs worklng pee.
pc. saiinx tssmselscs shai other
pocsls .ent sss. All rnaa rhers
sat retail soCd ercnsss Ia tho
,ounlfs
'fvsr, bod, ks~~s shcai f~d gfi.
go Yer ~iyss snt aaafhsegs eanf
BE- ...cied iato paylne mere
We'll. d yea thA.- me- Ae "a,
lsllca ~lts prcsen, TODD psic~s'- Sea.
aior kenysn. Republican. lava asksi
waet - es, Mere.
IN they ars moi t,ey cafht 10 be
naun iola him tho troahle'ls ths'
wani V pay NOR. Taoy tell me the,
rc, finer cate of mca, by pasins fi,c
csnts a poand more ., certain shops
can show you places where ,hinrs
like canned goods vary several cents
can IN ~ Loais. and YOU find tho
nan who charges the mos' seils toe
mosi~
They rather ilkc aiEh prices, then
senator Kenyon continued
They DO Th. working people are
The worst offenders rAey absolutely
won, have anything h., the fines,
and best The only GOOD this luyessi-
rauon can DO Is 10 make tscsc pcc-
pie think. and set inc fool ideas about
FOOD on, og their heads
T,e five tig packers arc no, mo-
NJ 90.szinT anything or "tohbing any
eod,- aud needs no regulation, Dunn
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

,An ba controlled m~v quickly With
GROVES nAnY nuNrI. MEDICINE
and n 10 ahaelalely harmless. JaH a.
effective soF adults AZ for chlidren.
Price co..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

foasc agricultural committees. These
are = s'rcnsest ana-psoasecr com.
EakSrcs in congress and may De ex.
recfca 10 back ap she srcsident ard
attorney general 10 The limit In ths
~sr on prpfI' eoager~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

- 0UG - 0<0o0 49, - A~
Trr c2nncs overcssirassf INC srns'cr :
ssnce of kcrplnr the bloos free OF srn-
rsrats<~. When vpu resasre sifsf the
Aexrs n csnssSstay sumpsns This riszs
xsusc 70 ~ psrrs CT the body. 300
cxn s~asssr sce shaa snr smpurstF NJ
she bsccd VIII cause sersors cotnriica-
sions
Anr siirht disorder OF ampsrisy that
c-e~M into she blood u y source of
cszeer. Scr every vial organ os she
hsdg de.~nds upon the s,sccd sap2ly 50
rnes~ray s~rso'1n sss functions.
Msny pnsnfus and dangerous das-
exseT are EAe sssscs resasi of 8 bad
eonaars1r 81 sAe hscod Among the
usSet ses1oas are EAe-.1ztisu. vita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
Farmers Coming In,o Own,

n. NJ. Anderson representing Boone
county, Mlssouri. shippers and farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
lslanketing Blanauet

Irregular WAS it for Banquet to start
revolution in Mexico while the special.
ists IN promoting revolutions were occu-
pied at the Hotel de Crillon. To watch
tWo-rlnged circus is difficult in any
circumstances, but when the sawdust or
BITS are in different hemispheres com
piete supervision of both spectacles is
beyond the talents of even seasoned
Lincoln Stetfens
So If Banquet is no more; if. like
Madero, he has been killed, in orthodox
Mexican fashion, his fate cannot be
quarrelled with. He sought to pull off
something when the revolutionary gal
lery was absent, and this is heresy, is
not IN accord with the rules of the game.
Our missionaries Of misrule, busy as
they are, could not Immediately take shin
for Montezuma land. They have no for
mer German liner or ferryboat to use.
true, the auxiliary dean of the Paris
delegation when need drove him, learned
all about Russia though innocent of the
language by attending the Smolnv In
stltute Sunday School for eighteen DAYS;
nut thus Yves strain. 1t generally takes
at least month for d parlor revolu
uonary to gather satisfactory evidence
that the views he took along in his lug
gage are altogether correct.
hat perhaps the sympathy not felt for
hlanquel Wlll so out for Carranza He
faced a crisis naided How did he dare
to act whom his friends wore not present
to advise hm' Moreover, he il UNFOLD
'hR Am existing regime IN Mexico that
recently has shown eome tendency to he
orderly Noth facts arc suspicious, Don
N'nualaoo may naturally he aasaled hy
inner douNts Uneasy the mind or a die
'ator when his poWor oNists with the
apparent cousont Of Che dictated to.
To quiet his apprehension, to make
HIM feel certain he is perfectly ful0llin,
ms Junction, Carran4a fell away from
approved Uoshcvist doctrine and intro.
dpccd a Flaw in his title when he held an
election even though rugged one. Every
good rcvoutonist realizes how fatnl i, is
to compromise with democracy NV vield.
ing to It's 0rnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

The metropolitan opera season Of
l9l8-'l9, which came to an end last
night while far from brilliant, has
on the whole proved satisfactory to the
great majority of its audiences. Brill.
fancy in war time is too much to cxnoct
out Slgnor Gattl-Casazza deserves praise
for having been able to fulfil all his
PROMISES both as regards novelties and
rcvivals
The world premiere of the three
Pucclnl oneact operas, "Il Tabarro.n
"Suor Angelica and "Gianni Schicchi."
Of which great things were expected
duly occurred, and if only the last
named opera seems likely to live, all
was done that was possible for their
success. The Metropolitan's good faith
IN its effort to discover an American
operate composer was attested by it's
production of Mr.. BreiPs "Thc Legend"
and Of Mr. Hugo's "The Temple Dancer
and It's revival of Mr.. Claimants "Shane-
Wis That none of these displayed the
marks OF genius or even of sound knowl-
edge of operate requirements was also
not the Metropoltan's fault, for nothing
was stnted in the productions The
other novelty, Xavier Leroux' S LA Refine
flammette, was likewise superbly
staged and likewise seems destined for
speedy oblivion.
The artistic high water mark of the
year was reached in the production Of
Weber's "Oberon,' which proved both
an artistic and popular success. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

spectacle it was probably of greater
magnificence than anything ever given
under Signor Gatti's direction, and it's
presentation was in general most COM
mendable. The revival of Verdi's ola
Fora del Destno" was superby given
by Signor Caruso, .Signor de Luca and
Miss Ponselle, and likewise proved a
popular Offering. Gounod's "Mirelle"
was another, on the whole, satisfactory
effort, but Stravinsky's "Petruska"
brought unfortunate comparisons, de-
lightful as is the work itself
OF the new singers, Miss Rosa Pom
selle and Mr. Charles IIackett, Ameri-
cans both, proved to be artists of the
first rank and Miss Margaret Romaine
and Mr., Reinald Werrenrath gave evil
dences of future usefulness, An event
Of the season was Miss Mabel Garrson's
appearance in "luoa" and "Rlgoletto."
Her suocess was Immediate and brought
the Wonder that she had not heen heard
mere often,
safe and aaNe aeema to have heen tho
aeaAon's motto with the comng Of
peace, however gradual that coming may
aoem at prcsent, the metropolitan may
be expected to strike out moro boldly
and confidently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

The iolshcv,k rropegaudata i'm Japan
Othey 20 uudor the namu ot anlisNmorenn
prcaa and aot American apiNuora thcrc, and
somo OF them ARE utterly innocent ol the
lncl that thvy arc prophot4 of loahovlaml
nrc bound to mako "A great talc cut of the
above incident, crying from the houaotops
Of Toxic;
CLARK yc, true sens and daughtcrs Of
Nippon, TO this'
a dnstardly delamcr of Japan hi,h in
the confidence Of the Washington govern.
mcnt dragged the honor of the Nippon
soldier in the mud. actually making The
American commander in Siberia declare
and that, too, in his official report, mind
you, that the Japanese soldiers had shot
down helpless women and children, and
that was precisely the reason why he had
refused to save the men of the TanaAa
company from utter annihintion by the
Russian murdcrcrs and robbers.
"Now what do you think OF that?
Wait that isn't all; that is not the point
or course you know there arc fools and
lunatics everywhere. Japan may have one
or two enemies among the high officials at
Washington nothing surprising in that
The rumor was silly and scandalous on
the face of it. but the Washington cor
respondent Of 4 great New York paper
did not think So He took it as a serious
and important piece Of news He wired
1t to his paper Tho editor at the New
DIRK end thought it important enough to
give 1T prominent place, right on the
front page. This is rather significant
for the editors of American newspapers
are pretty good judges of what the people
think of news. The following day the sllv
rumor was fatty contradicted by tho high
est American authorities And hero il
the most significant thing of all: Did the
American public, did the American sense of
fair play, cry out against this cowardly
and criminal libel on the fair name of
the soldiers who fighting shoulder to
shoulder by the side of their own bows in
Siberia? Not at all. vast majority OF
the people actually seem to think that the
two Washington authorities were irving
to whtcwash the whole thing for some
diplomatic reasons And that is the
mighty eloquent straw pointing the wav
the American sentiment toward .Japan is
blowing. You have no idea how deem and
wide American suspicion of Japan is. In
the eyes of America. there isn't thing
too base or vile that Japan is not capable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

when we were beneficiary and ought to
be able to do it again to repay.
1t is not question merely of serving
France. In serving her we serve our
selves and safeguard the civilization of
which we are one of the trustees. Such
are the feelings and thoughts also of
Great Britain and Italy. With the power
of those three firmly added to our own,
together with such other adhesions as
would freely come, there would be real
league of peace, a real safety for democ-
racy, real Harvesting Of scheming inn
perialsm, real reign of justice, real
attainment OF the great and noble OBJ
leetlve of the war; and the name would
not matter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Miss Jane q. Delano

Miss Jane A Dclano, who died last
Tuesday III military hospital in
France, was a notable figure in the mod
ernized profession of nursing She had
the vision to prepare for the tasks of
war before war came. She was instru-
mental IN organizing the National Com
mlttee of Red Cross Nursing Service.
and IN 1909 became It's chairman. Her
idea was to create a nurse reserve SINH
lar to the officers and enlisted men form
ing the reserve corps of the army,
which the Wan Department had created
but created only on paper Her work
was ON sounder lines, for when the
united States entered the war there
were 5000 trained nurses in reserve.
And in the next two years $4,000 trained
nurses were enrolled and 10000 OF them
assigned to military service. The United
States WAS the only country which had a
'eA' reserve of nurses from the start.
This reserve also WAS the ONLY one which
this country could hoNat Of in any de.
pAr'mont OF military effort,
Mlsa holNno gave her whole lie to hol
profession, She went ~ II vountccr, to-
Jacksonville IN lSS0, at the timc Of the
yellow fcVcr epidemic, Then a trained
nurse was rarity She was one OF the
leaders IN the development of nurses
training schools and the Improvement of
nursing standards. For three terms she
was president of thc American Nurses
Association. She also served ON the
board of directors Of The american
Jo"nd| q NWsiu0 In 1908, when the
American Red Cross was rcorgani1cd
shc effected an agreement with that body
by which the American Nurses Associa
ton agreed to supply the personnel for
the Army Nurse Corps She accepted
the post of superintendent of the Army
Nurse Corps and had much to do with
making it an effective auxiliary of the
Medical Department of the Army. Dur
ing the war she served as director gen
eral Of the Department of Nursing of
the Red Cross
Miss Delano was woman of unusual
force of character and high personal
ideals She did much for the profession
she loved. Her untimcly death inter
ruptcd a career inspiring to her associ-
ates and marked by brilliant and honor
able achievements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
An Army With Douehnu,s

OF alt the workers IN aid of the war
none covered themselves with greater
glory than the Salvation Army girls, with
them blue bonnetA and doughnuts and
un'N'lnP pluck. There has vet to bo
complaint of holding back or failure
To serve ~ time OF Mood, It was az a
minor aid that they wont, comfort and
cheer rather than necessity; but they
speedily elevated their work to tho rank
OF an essential, demanded and chccrcd
wherever doughboys congregatcd.
they now have abandoned their tam
BOURNE method of collecting, and next
month, beginning May 10, they commence
drive for an Army Home Service Fund
of $4,000, 600. Our New York CITY
quota is Sl,500,000. We have seen no
more striking testimony to the admirable
character Of Salvation Army work and
the urgent appeal which this drive makes
to every American than the sympathetic
letter of Cardinal Gibbons, every re
turning trooper is a willing witness to
the efficient and generous work of the
Salvation Army both at the front and
IN the camps at home" he declares, with
truth He bespeahs "a hearty response
from our generous American public" for
this organization, Gree from sectarian
bias The wholehearted spirit of the
war, knowing neither sect nor creed nor
special pleading, speaks in these words.
We are sure they will find an echo in
every ones heart and that the Saliva
ton Army drive viii be one of the most
successful of all our many appeals for
the one essential equipment OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Running by Signals

Vt Ihelr annual meeting the much
oUIleted atookhollora of tho New laven
Railroad were informed hy the president
ct the company that the proas receipts
euco january | have hecn losa than
operating cNpenaes, The receipts were
Slia0l eco and the expenditures STA
dl30OO
such Ia the melancholy return for one
ct the hest equipped railroads in the
country Not cent was earned for the
benefit OF the vast property employed IN
the public service, "a there can bc no
talk OF Watored stocks, hut enough was
taken III to cover actual operating costs,
with nothing for ohsoeScence.
Mr. Hines, Director General OF Ral.
roads, speaking at Chicago, the same
day declared that the private owners. if
'hey mad been allowed to keep control of
their property would have done no bet
ter than the government has done. "Thc
unfavorable financial showing" saws Mr..
Hines, was inevitable" SO much for tho
past and the present Concerning the
future, MIR. Hines maintained STONY
silence and could not be induced to
prophesy, Washington continues in a
state OF torpor concerning the railroads.
ihc Wcarisome subject, it would seem
mas become intensely disagreeable-a
disaRreeable as mention of telephones
and teleerNphs is to MIR. Burleson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
4 Barrier teoinSf Boishcrisn

And the brewers OF the Amcricnn~Jananoso
friction ON either side Of the pncinc arc
cprrying out these instructions of Rolshc-
vlam to its agents IN letter and in spirit
And tho Siberian incident. as we'll IA tbc
''en'sm nualr and the torcan UPRISING and
the Chinese activities at Paris. and those Of
their propagandists in the United States AFRO
putting krupp guns and super -drcadnoughts
into the hands Of the Notwithstanding Boil
ahcvism.
America has not awakened to the realiza
ton that that thin string Of sterile islands
called japan is the only barrier against the
eastward advance of Bolshcvsm, the only
wall between her and the plague of an
archy. America does not seem to realize
how fragile that wall is, either.
At the close of March Boshevism was
sweeping across the inner and outer Mon
golla Ike cholera, according to the cabled
reports from Manchura and Toxic. China
a greater portion of it has ever been the
original home of Bolshevism under hundred
different names To-day, stricken BY famine
and civil wars, she seems to be particularly
fertile field for the plague A largo por
ton of India is ready for it. and showing
all the signs already.
America-the sane and orderly America
doubtless expects Japan to make stand and
put up a brave fight against the plague.
1t so, 1t seems to us Japanese that we have
every claim on American support and Amer
'can assistance in the big fight. We think
also that the fight is big enough for both
countries 10 bury minor differences-at
least until the great issue is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
tFrom The Nen Rsr

tteow The Men Repuhhe)
| AM 80 glad of the colors of tAips,
Night. Of course, is blue,
And morning red and yellow, like a ,n,,.
Rahles are blue, hcckcd with whiie
Because of their eyes.
voice know is the green of a hr,.,..
wave,
Callers, that outstay their time
Get shiny brown.
Church going 10 purple.
The dull, fiat purple OF a prayer.Ao,,
marker.
There is another purple, though,
Radiant, rosy.
have only seen it once, in northern lrht.
| think 1T must be Religion.
Adventure is golden,
Because of the sun on brass helmet.
Love is white. glowing.
! know what I'll do,
III gather them all together
And make stained glass window Of tAon
lnscr'bing it thus:
To the Glory of God
IN loving Memory
Of
My Days on Earth.
PhHRE CROSBY ALINtr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: DO you think that the inhabitants OF
our fair city know that the first to fight"
regiment is of New York's own
The nth Railway Engineers were the first
American volunteers in France, the first to
night (gong into action at Cambria with the
British in November. 1910 and the first to
sufer serious casualties. They have seen
more active service than any other New
YORK regiment, and have distinguished
themselves innumcrable times.
Aren't these boys entitled to a reception
such as was given to the boys of the 10Th
Infantry and the 9th Division?
What is the Mayors famous committee
going to do about it?
GEOGHEGAN BARRETT.
New York, April l6, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
South State Street. Chicaen

IIro,n Nr-I,-- ,,--..7
,rrt, .....-..
w pa,,sl l0',,''F' ''''','E' ','' 'npess crowd
nou,,, '''''s '''a"' u lee'
pooalo a4.a'' ~ i9sp ' street
Era,,o1 ',.'+,. '',.o " 'ee'i0' 'neS'lo
uoro h',,.,.. ..,.'' D'''''N'S 'o'u"o gr''
With Tho oraco &c VIVID e,,'.,..
Rebind him stons slo S'ep' pl~'''0 grass
Tenderiro bic e',,.;o',,.,.. 1t~.,S N.N'N
70 tho sto,;a IN
A. h;s a;ao s,'' '',e 60 'e'''' mn"
r,,,,, rto,,a- .o...', ''YN'''
Ara " ''s h3S''
u,all., 1n'o an" "i''o
oo5 e0F" '''uus'