davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
CHICKEN COOP AT
EX-FIRE DEPT. BOSS
HOME is DESTROYED

Less than twentyfOur hours after
accommodations Walter b. Palmer
had turned over the fire department
to his successor, DR.. Dana Palmer, a
ire which caused a damage in the
neighborhod of $500 was discovered
burning in the chicken house at the
rear of the Palmer nome on the north
bluff. The fire is supposed to have
started from an oil lamp in chicken
brooder. which exploded, The blaze
had gained considerable Roadway be
fore it was discovered by the hired
man.
An alarm was sent in for the fire
department, who responded at once,
and succeeded in keeping the flames
from spreading to the large stables
near by. About II tiny chickens
which were in brooders in the chicken
house were burned to death, and the
building was totally destroyed.
Mr.. Palmer was out of town at the
time of the fire, and Mrs. Palmer was
unable to tell whether or not the
building was covered by insurance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
MOTHER OF MRS. J.
F. SNAPPER is DEAD

A short time after a message wa,
received here yesterday morning an
nouncing the serious illness of Mrs
Julia Horan mother of Mrs. John +
Sharper of 4l0 Cornell street and OF
Edward Koran, amanager of the indie.
pendent Supply Company. a second
message reached her informing her
ottawa relatives that Mrs. Koran had
passed away at the family home. St
Louis after a sn0ri Illness. News OF
the death was kept a secret from Mrs.
SNAPPER by the other members of her
family until she arrived in St Louis
early this morning,
Mrs. Koran had many friends in OF
tawa, where she had spent a great
deal of time at the SNAPPER home.
She was a woman who possessed the
happy faculty of making and holding
friends.
Surviving she leaves four sons and
four daughters and eight grandchil-
dren. Her sons and daughters are
Mrs. ID. p. Leahy of St, Louis, Mrs.
John f. SNAPPER of thls city, Mrs. r.
H. Ashby of st Louis, Mrs. Walter
Robinson of Kansas City. Thomas and
John Koran of St Louis. James Koran
of Chicago and Edward Koran of this
city.
The funeral services will be held in
St. Louis and burial will be made in j
st. Louis cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Big Emotional Appeal.

Common Clay" the Harvard prize
play by C.eyes Kinkead, has been pro-
Hounced one of i've of the greatest
American dramas. This estimate is
sustained by The facts and figures con
corning its stage production
Jane COWl in the leading role il ran
a full year in New York with crowded
performances; i was presented by six
companies in the G8ited states and
Canada, and showed in every city OF
l0GeH population and upward Re-
earded from its socialOgic side. ii has
been di cusscd in many universities,
welfare organizations and civic bod.
les. The pulpit literally lent voice to
its discussion, for Common Clay"
deals with one Of the gravest prob
lens of big cities-the girl, full of the
JOY Of life. reared in poor surround
ings and without proper parental d.
rCctioH.
And now a greater power is to he
aiven to this great American master
piece through A. H. Woods screen
presenta ion of l., featuring Fannie
Ward, fresh from her fine historical
oet iepamcrts in The Narrow Path"
and "A Japanese nightingale" Her
'rk raach-s such splendid emotional
heights that, at the first showing Of
the film play, especially for the re-
viewers, many of the women present
were moved to tears.
1t is a woman's play through and
through, pulsating with feeling and
tense with the anguish of tortured
souls. It has been said that it awak-
ems in the breast of the spectator that
pity which DR.. Gilbert Murray says
is the kingdom of heaven within us
fighting against the brute power of
the world" Common Clay" will be
shown at the Orpheum Theater on
Thursday and Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
"A SALE MERCHANT
I'M COURT TO ANSWER
CHARGES OF GIRL

Eli Rhodi, La Sale merchant, ac
used by Mary Msjzak, l6year-old
leighbor girl, of being the father Of
Ter baby, is today facing the crisis OF
lis life in the Circuit Court. Rhodt,
5. married and the father of two
eautiful daughters, who accompanied
i'm into court, stoutly maintains his
innocence, alleging he is being at
asked for his money.
The girls story as told the state
and at preliminary hearings is one
filed with morbid details and, as Is
always the case under such Circuln'
stances, will be repeated at the pre-
mt hearing while curious of the male
tribe futter with vulturelike dete"-
mination over the shattered remnant
IF her character as she bares her
ruination to the jury.
Many phases enter into the suit that
i've it special interest in criminal
.nnals. Principal among the twists is
The presence in the court room OF
;ussia Retat, aged 30, who is accused
0y the state of being the procuress
yho obtained little Mary'S consent to
submit to Rhodi. The Rotat woman
will testify for the state.
The prosecution opened this morn
ng with the lawyers for state and de-
ense starting upon the task of select
ng jury That this is going to be
no easy undertaking is evidenced by
the number of men who are being dis
charged from service for one reason
IT another.
The defense is represented by T. \
Haskins and S. p. Hall. states Al
torney Wiley and II. Nj. Kelly are rep |
resenting the prosecution.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Attention Moose.

All members and others who have
tickets to dispose of for the Moose
Ministries are requested to check in
Immediately or be held accountable
for the same This is imperative and
must he attended to at once. Call at
Moose hail. or ON O. J. Christman
Treas, at Acme Printing Co. office
The Committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
DR.. EAST TO HOLD
CLINIC NEXT MONDAY

DIR. c. w. East of the state board OF
health will be in Ottawa Monday aft
ernoon, May IL, to conduct an infan
tile paralysis clinic. All persons in
La Sale County who are suffering
from the effects of the disease are
urged to attend this clinic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
MOOSE minstrel
CAST HAS Bic ARRAY
OF TALENTED FOLK
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR BLACK
FACE SHOW TO BE GIVEN AT
GAYETY THEATER THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY NIGHTS.

Awatto Lodge No. $50. Loyal Order
OF Moose, when it makes its bow
Thursday and Friday nights in black
faced minstrelsy, promises TO give OF
lava one of the best treats of recent
years in home talent productions.
Today the cast and program were an,
nounced, and in the former is shown
a strong array Of talented folk as
scmbled from all quarters Of the city
to make a high-class performance.
Robert Gerber, who has directed all
previous Moose successes, is again al
the helm in this effort. He is SUD
ported by business committee CON
sisting of the following: Frank Swe.
ger, Horace A. Rhoads, Oscar J.
Christmann, William Sonntag and
James O'Meara.
The program and cast follows:
Ballad singers-Dr. Buchner. jaw f..
Ruifner, Roy H. Butler, Arthur II. Hal
ligan.
Chorus princpals-Tom A. Fergu,
son, Thomas b. Wetzel
Middle man--Judge Ankcny.
End men--Frank Sweger, Glenn II.
Mills, Joseph Hathaway, Otto Ncber.
gall.
Hotel-F, w, Jeffrey, proprietor; II.
v TOrkelson, clerk
Bell hops-Iulia Fribbs, Tillie Het
tie, Cara Hollar, Lou Scullen.
Grouch-Horace Rhoads.
Guests Judge Ankeny, DR.. Buchner
William Sprague, George Cassidy VIII
liam Schulz, Gerald Trimble
Part 2.
A night in Washington
Iowa Indians
Chicfs-Viyian Anschicks, May
OBrien, Mildred Townsend
Runner-4Ethel Cruise.
Tribe-Edna Hemmerlc. Mary Ny
wclius, Marguerite Kelley. Mary
Crawford, Harriet Brown. Mildred
Kennedy, Velma Richards, Mary
lIackensmith
pg1a fapae Iput on Ipdinp or,,,,,1,,
NoIlio a,,.ron.r rrha,a,a t,,,,.,,o ,i,..
torncor r.tI,ar D. ,,;.. GO,
lrildo 1TuoIond
Tayntian air,s porn;ao Dad C,a.
rhris,manr Edro >ro,.tean C,a.tna
H,rlar UIbo,n,ina ova,rlan I,,;,
r,riIsh,, Wow, na,,-hort,, p,.I' ,-,,,,N
Hplnn McCorr
Do1, CO.,, no..,,,,. c,;,,.....
po,dors rr,,,,a Can,nu t1.,oa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
City Of Rubies.

Mogok is a Burmese city which
handles daily large fortunes in rubies.
Mogok runs heaps of priceless, glitter
ing stones through its fingers, APP
praises them carelessly and then as
CarelesSly lets them 90 to some dealer
in gems. 1t almost seems like the
play of children with bits of bright
colored glass.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repOr: furnished to
ne Free 1rader-Journal by W. L
Gtnyre, member of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building, phone 104i
Correspondent Lamson Bros & Co.
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Notice.

The Wallace Red Cross dance will
be held Monday evening. May II, at
Wallace Hail. Hentrich's Orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Attractive for Years.

Hockaday's Wall Finish INTERlO
for your kitchen or bath room.
WILLIS w. WILCOX, phone 364-L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Mystic Workers. Notice.

DIV w " NJ lNOllCC.
Regular meeting Mystic Workers At
x. Of p. Hall Thursday evening, May
3, at s p. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Try the Free IraderJournal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
------------------------------
kniqhts of Columbus.

Regular meeting will be hsfd Thurs
day evening, May 8. at S'o'cfoek. Elec
ton on candifates.
j. L. GRAHAM G. X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Try the Free Traaer-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Dvan will en-.
tertain the young people Of the Illinois
Avenue Evangelical Church tomorrow
evening with a reception in the parlors
Of the church. During the evening a
Young Peoples Missionary Society
will be organized.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

About 200 people attended the card
party and dance given by the mem
Ders of st. Patrick's parish last even.
ing in st. Patricks Hall Cards were
played from s until 10 o'clock, and
Stokes Orchestra furnished the music
for dancing from 10 O'clock until mid
night.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17
This, However, Not Without
Punishment Of Religious In
tolerance and Political
Trickery.
(By The Associated Press.)

Dublin, Nov. 29.-Sir John Crit
fifth, Irish engineer, who recently re-
tired from the service Of the Dublin
Port and Docks Board, in an address
delivered in Dublin said that if relig--
ious intolerance and political trickery
could be banished from Ireland and
the land handed over to the control
Of engineers there would be projects
of industrial progress and content
ment.
The lessons of the war for Ire
land he considered to be her isolation,
the Importance Of her strategical po-
sition, and the deficiency of naval ba-
ses on her western coast. Another
naval base should be formed in Galway
Bay and a thoroughly equipped har-
Dor built there. This harbor would
be available as a deep-sea fishing sta
ton and as a terminal port for a
high speed passenger and mail SER
vice between America and Europe.
The only remedy for industrial un-
rest throughout the world he believ-
ed to be the adoption Of some system
of cooperation, co-partnership or pro-
fit sharing.
Referring to the possibilities of
Irish peat he pointed out that if air
dried peat used to replace coal
the Irish deposits would be sufficient
to satisfy the fuel and power require
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE
.-8tor1ning Of the state capitol build
ing by 235 soldiers, members Of the
American Legion Of the Bismarck
Post, is one bit Of history that will
not be written in the annals Of North
Dakota, largely because the special
/ session Of the Frazier legislature
CHANGED to decide to adjourn at 9 o.
clock Thursday, December 18th.
Y However, in the action of the Bis
marck Legion, is a criterion Of the at
titude Of the Legion men all over the
state. The Legion met at 8 o'clock
u Thursday evening; passed resolutions
demanding the resignation Of George
"A Totten from the board Of admin
istration; &c. Stangaland as ibrar-
ian; Nine. Signe Lund and N. C. Mac
donald. Some one mentioned the so
called "Red Flag Bill"
A motion was made and unanim-
!ously carried that the members pre-
sent approximately 1856 Of them, march
in body to the state capitol and de-
mand the passage Of the law which
would make the flying Of the red flag
of anarchy, or the black flag Of rev.
ofution illegal. But they were late.
Representatives Neus and Peterson
who fathered the bill at the regular
session in January and again put it
before the house, had demanded that
the bill be brought out of committee,
This started an argument and several
of the Non-Partisan league majority
declared they had never seen such
flags in North Dakota therefore did
not think such a law was reasonable.
A hot debate ensued just before adj
journment but the league majority
stuck solidly and voted against bring.
ing the bill out Of committee-voted
to allow the bill to die there-voted
according to legion men by refusing
to pass the law, as though they had
endorsed the flying Of the red flag OF
.anarchism and Bolshevism.
One member Of the house was ap.
preached by a Legionaire who sug.
gested that such would be the infer.
ence Of the soldiers. II can take you
to Legion members right here who
do not think So"
Ben Okert the sergeant at arms il
the senate was suggested.
Okert was one Of the first of the 81
soldiers in Bismarck to "fall" for the
argument Of Lester Barlow, the dis.
.gruntled aviation department inventor
state organizer for the Worlds Wa,
Veterans who accused the Legion be-
fore a joint meeting Of house and sen.
ate Of being controlled by officers anG
Wall Street. His record is decidedly
interesting. For the war records sho,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17
LEGISLATURE QUICKLY ADJoURhS'
10 ESCAPE. INDIGNANT LEGION

the answer on his questionable; card
conscientious Director" to the query
"Do you claim exemption from the
draft"
Sergeant-at-arms in the senate
high in the favor Of the leaguers, no.
minated for the job by Senator Fraser
Of Mclean county, according to the in
vestigating committee of the Bismarck
Legion he delivered an extemporan-
eous lecture in the lobby of the Nc
Kenzie hotel following the Worlds
War Veteran organizers talk to the
effect that .The United States never
should have sent soldiers to France
Okert's home is at Garrison, he is Of
Rumanian descent, and when finally in
Quoted into the service spent all his
army life at Camp Custer in Michigan,
u. s. A.
That a conscientious objector should
be given a job by thte state legisla-
ture does not set we'll with the Legion
men who did not learn Okert's rec
ord until practically the close Of the
session. a
Following the vote of the soldiers.
the members prepared to start for the
capitol to express their views to the
legislature but a phone call stopped
them-the legislature had adjourned.
The Bismarck Post s, the first to
take action by passing resolutions de-
handing a change in affairs. The re-
solution addressed to the governor
were in protest against the introduc-
ton Of the Red Flag, free love, Boil
shevik, Anarchistic and kindred lit
erature. into the public library and
placing blame on Totten as much as
Stangaland, demanding their resign
atoms as well as the resignation Of
Nine. signe Lund from the Mayville
Normal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17

ments Of the country for 800 years.
Recounting the work of Irish engin-
GERS he said that Ireland has the larg-
est telescope, the largest ships, the
largest %sluices, the largest concrete
blocks for harbor work, the most
striking improvement of a harbor en-
trance (Dublin) by artificial scour
and that in its, industrial factories
lreland-can claim the largest brew
cry, the largest spinning and, weav-
ing works and the largest rope works.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17
WIVES in GREAT DEMAND
War Veterans Of the Orient and Africa
Are Eager for Educated Mates.

war Vetorat1t OF Sne VTteHG una NtTtGs
Are Eager for Educated Mates.
Another world demand which the
war has rendered greater than the
available supply is for educated wives
according to reports from foreign mis-
sionartes filed at the New York head
quarters Of the Interchurch Worli
Movement of North America.
sThe statement says the demand II
especially great in the Orient ant
Africa, where war veterans Of the al
lied armies have had a glimpse Of oc
cidental marriage relations and have
found them desirable,
According to reports from n mis-
sionary, a young Moslem sheik Offered
to trade the four native wives allotted
him by the Koran, If the missionary
would bring him sn educated Ameri
can girl.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17
WITH ENGINEERS IN CHARGE
PROSPERITY FOR IRELAND
Complains Of Pound
Notes Costing Penny
Sold At u
by The Associated Press.)

Oxford, Eng, Nov. 29.-The first
complaint to the proiteering Commit
tee Of this town came from DR.. Ed
win Canaan who asked for the prose-
cution Of the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer on the ground that a Treasury
Note which costs less than one pen
ny to produce is being sold in this
town at one pound"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17
Brazil Wants Bodies
OF Former Rulers

Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 15.-A bin
has been presented to the Chamber
of Deputies proposing that the Bra
lillian government bring back to this
country the bodies of the former EN-
perors Pedro I. and Pedro H., and the
former Empress Leopoldina, now in
Portugal. 4.
Similar measures have been pres
ented to earlier congresses, but none
received favorable action.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17
BABES PLAY @AFRIcAN GOLF

Given Dice Instead % Ratties and
IA 'Teethine Rlnoa
Babies now are given dice to play
With, instead Of rattles and teething
rings. One can't. walk through Null
berry street 10Y without stumbling
over boys and young men playing AZ
.rican golf 1t is about time to pay
attention to this waste Of energy"
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo in
West side court n New. York thus
lectured 50 boys and men who! were
charged by the police with engaging IN
a game Of craps on the sidewalks and
elsewhere. MI ri n
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17
"kino EDWARD viz" Lost

eKing Edward VII" has disappeared
from his home and the police have
been asked: to find him. King I'D
ward is the most, remarkable cat ia
New York, according to his mistress.
Mrs. Anita Comfort Brooks. He wore
a gold collar with is diamonds, Mrs.
Brooks said. He was given to. Mrs.
sRrnQk1 .bx the late King Edward.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17

Rats DO Big Damage In Britain.
Rats do a yearly damage in the
United Kingdom of Great Britain Of
$2OO,OOO!O00,. or nearly IS a head Of
the population, according to generally
accepted figures. F.,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17

Nearly 200 Freight Cars Built Daily.
Only 10000 Of the 100000 freight
cars ordered by the railroad admins.
tration remain to be built, Director
General Hines has announced. From
October is. to IS an average Of 1913
new cars were placed in service daily.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-17

$4,000 for Families Of ellmp victims.
Heirs of II victims Of the dirigible
balloon which fell in the business dis.
trict of Chicago will receive $4,000
from the owners Of the airship. Two
death claims remain to be settled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
How Three Little Canals I'm Each
of Our Ears Keep Us Balanced
and Cause Airmen to Fall by
Making Them Believe They Are
Still Moving I'm a Certain Direction
When Really They Are Not
mystery Of many tragic Academia
10 .Nluinra rnnnliL 80. I'm. ~. H.

ATTIIE mystery Of many tragic accihcnta
to avlators resulting from Inrxpic-
able failure OF the nyinE men TO
control their machines ~ critical mo.
mcnta has now been cleared up by m"dl-
Cal science.
On each side OF our heads wi'hln the
middle car, closely connected wi h tho
apparatus Of hearing. there Is a curious
little series Of three hollow loopH or
membranes These arc called thn semi
circular canals bccausc OF their shape and
also because they arc filed w;Ih liquih
In these canals f. our rrnac Of bnlnncr.
On them depends our ability 10 kcGl, rrcc,
or TO sway against external movements.
and TO transmit The gcnsAtlOn ri bainnrc
or our direction IN Hpnc" ~ our Drain.
II II through hn fuuctipring ~ tgrat,
cana!s that we arc able. for instance. 10
Dracn oura"lyhH'' wh"n 4 train in Nh!ch
we are standing strikes 81 cury". FOR w!'h.
out them VIC would have M anuHatirn 81!
being a an Uncomfortable angle
The gernic!rculnr cnnalH are. lri fart, ,hc
spirit levels D, the body. and 81 lg hy The
I'm pressious they g"nd 10 the brain tina,
the motor centres s"rf Instructions - the
proper GROUPS ~ muscles ~ Enrp lhr bphy
In proper equilibrium agalns, the torcr NJ
gravity
il IL the proper .uuc,lorirY u, these
Ep!ri. lnTsi8 IN thr ayia'H5'a rarH TIN, rr.
ables him n cnntrrI the GsIicatr!y hal
ancsd inach!u" IN wol-n ne rlrs ami ~.
conGgc, ~ HRlch Isl 81, dep: .sHs.-.' 7.y,i. .l,n
CeI!cacy AMI ''UHnrsa T.. ar-rnpt.,n y! g..
Change IT. .ng!" NJ ~ fr!yar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

I!!s Ehsnr"s ~ svth an essential ,Juhn as
. H''''i' teft sizing apparatus D; iir Ettpi
. hsn6hap ~ iha Msr ituphlliGe II, NJ
mir Ui"9iDn' :. j's''g him synu ~ iulul
INK IN rnriusu N.sE ha ,cpl,i Dispense
'i's, u 'm The safe beb.G, ~ 7tiiiey in..
H.iait!, e%na'ia!tg siH's me unfnsl itGl
'N17i 'ar at4,itt sp,h af immunity MIN.
>gt Gip,n HlDbUty
Iishfa SRI iAfss cardinal sHe-.4 ri ~,
si'rne rf gsr'isr. :, seeu.- r.til.ni.i
'"W3i am Azit ~ Tfie.e angles t,ft a.
iVsifsihq ~ if,a diagram ~ me fhre. He4Gs
- iHh "ANHn ~ 'Hts - e
~ zte+'ss' a@e!uitlssi ~ ~ febui
t9%' 'i3' '1ffftE' IS &H e4t g'n.iom i.a7
r. ..e is'i 'fl4i fhe Fist N4y ~ eEsssfaf
~ ais,t&-t9 'ht 4tf'izt. tFft:s III as.
SUITS ~ me fstr1Sitfy in4isaG ~ srA,,ns
ff" 'tG3G@ &ag HHri,st H-Hset 4ai{iFa !.
y,a N eoplt INK r. Gelt.s ioyyys
~. IN ifs Au ye:s fsH ~ e,,>,Ntyljsb.G
~ ~ ~ - - ''tIt,zl =a:,4t4's. .st,,,t
T 'f-s it'+t't'J' m t's 'rG sim. I'm p
: @ 6e s,trGi ~ ~ ~ isrigre STA
h.taa& H 'ntt@hffj. tiAzs -ifst ira N+t
nj ~ sF, 'SH1-ss 'ias tl,,anrAa
ri ~. r+- ~ grsi,i'.t uri.f. -ts ,y.s
sl,.s 3 frs' .thS sftnA - ~ ~
D-tf p,sz,essl@h &ts zSy ,t.G ~ ~. 81
HiH-sl ss-shf m if-= N.->iiass ssits
- >trFIfs Fss@t,mit-s .la<e - ~
@&;H3,sh%"