davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-21
TWOcANONB BOYS
BADLY HURT A.
AUTO HcCIDEM :
SPRINGS ROAD
Rev. c. L. Naarup Dies from
Injuries; Henry Pauisen Has
Arm Brokeru

Word reached here at noon today
that Rev. c. L. Naarup died from
his injuries at Beth Ei hospital in
Colorado Springs at II O'Clock this
morning. He is understood to have
been conscious until within short
time before the end came.
Rev. Naarup was about "a years
Of age and was young man Of
splendid character and mental at
tainments. He was native Of Penn
syivania, and all Of his immediate
relatives are in that state. No an
nouneement of the funeral arrange
ments has been made.
The following story of the acei-
dent In which Rev. Naarup met his
death was written early this morn
ing:
Rev C. L. Naarup student pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church here. and
Henry Paulson OF the 0idsmobiIe
agency and garage at 400 main street.
we're badly har. in an automobile ac-
cident on the Colorado sr.ingsCanon
lily d0(--- <-esk- AAttttS tAlA5
side of Co orado Springs shortly after
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. and are
being treated for their injuries at
Beth Ell hospital in Colorado Springs
Pex Na,rnn race;~ed serions mar
hans fatal injuries but Mr.. Paulson
WAS moro fortunate and II is he
iievad will he shIe tn he broughf
home in the course Of a few davs
In an effort To avoid n collision with
ana,ber car .xbi,. rounssnr sharp
r,,-v..- Il, ttx r.,ad .6,,y ,n.,1,y,;r,s>- vsas
hur,ad f,,-e- . sfe~n bznh and fol, ar
the bottom Of the grade. a distance of
% or 40 feet Rev. Naarup had one
OF his legs broken near the knee. re-
head ard nose and had one hand badly
msprIed besides sustaining internal
in iur,es ~ an aIarmine character Hs
was conscious this morning. but his
copd,,iop vas ,spch .s 10 awaken ,ba
= annreheps,op NJ his friends as to the
6na, o,,..,,,a ~ his woup5s Mr..
p.nlsan had his RICH, arm broken a
fsu- ,nches above the elbow and suf-
farsd numerous bruises and cop,u-
s,ons of a more or ,ess dsscourasin..
r,,,rs
NJ p.,rso, and pev Naarrn left
hsrs about q 90 o'clock Tnesdav morn
inc in an o,asmohi,e car ON pleasure
,,rs, ,o colorado snrinrs via the Phan-
tom canon route and the Cr;ppIe
Greek district for the purpose OF af-
ford;re ,be latter an opportunitv to
nrocure some photographs OF Colo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-21
PACKING COMPANY
START CANNING
PEARS FOR FIRST
TIME IN HISTORY

For the 6rst time in its history the
Colorado Packing Corporation is de-
voting its plant to canning pears, the
majority of which are being shipped
from the Western slope In carload
lots. The FIRST days work. which
was Monday, was very satisfactory
and indications are that the run will
be successful in every respect.
II Is evident that more help will be
in full blast. and the fact that toma-
toes are also coming on will mean
that the plant viii be pushed TO. Its
fullest capacity for several weeks
The management of the factory desire
to have every girl and lady who wants
work 10 register so that they will able
to call them at the earliest moment
when needed. The pay for this class
of work is good and several women
are making quite little money at Il,
The working conditions are good and
the task is not hard one.
The moment the local factory made
known that II was going to can pears
there was ready demand for It's
product with the result that there Is
an outlet FOR every pear II is possible
to can.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-21
TOWN OF MONARCH
is SURROUNDED BY
FOREST FIRES AND
ARE LOST
Fire Beyond Control and Hum
dreds of Cattle Have Been
Burned to Death.

Missouia, Mont, Aug. 26-women
and children in the hre-swept districts
north of here are being rushed to safe
ty. Hundreds of cattle have been
burned to death and several ranches
DESTROYED by forest fires that are be-
yond control
The town of Monarch was surround
ed by the flames at last reports. and it
Is feared that there has been a num-
Der of lives lost there The Placer
creek fire near Wallace is spreading.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-21
One Killed, Eight
Injured in Riots
y Near Milwaukee

Milwaukee, WIS.,. Aux. so.-lrhs
town surrounding tho cudahy packing
plant near here. has been declared
under martial Law ~ tho result q last
nfeht's riotine BY strikers. n Whtch
ons man vas kpted an1 6lk1t Injured
By r)le shots. 4 acora * nep Vsro
hnr* ~ eyjns nfssllss'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-21
Bible School Work
AT Chandler

Under the supervision OF Miss Ruth
Goodwin. who has been a student at
the National Trimming School for Dea-
conesses III Kansas Ciay for the past
year. some highly Interesting and ef-
fective INSTRUMENTATION religious
and general educational work has
been done By near'y score OF young
ladies representing the various Sun
day schools OF Canon City among the
children at Chandler. The enterprise
was planned aud carried out by Miss
Goodwin I'm accordance with the gem
cral program OF the vacation Bible
movement, which fer q number OF
years hss besn active in the larger
cities Of the United States, Canada
and England
A school was organized among the
children Of Chandler whose ages range
from TO II years. and sessions we're
held nse mornings a week for a term
OF three weeks There were ahou,
55 children enrolled and all showed
the utmost interest in the course OF
instruction. Indeed. 80 enthusiastic
did they take up the work that gen
erai regret was expressed by them
when the course OF study closed. The
hours Of study and Instruction were
not long enough Tor them.
The school opened every morning
with Is minutes devotional service,
followed by 10 minutes lecture on
Health and Habits. After that
there was Is minute period for uu
sic. succeeded in turn by 30 minutes
for caiesthenics and games. Bible
stniv session OF 80 minutes and an
hour for Industrial work, including
sewing for the girls Raffia basket
makips for the boys and paper box
furniture making for the smaller pu-
pills. The Bible study course was
made the principal feature OF the
nchooi work. and proved to be one OF
the most absorbing and delightful sub
jcc,s in connection with the entire
enterprise The children were OF
Italian. Austrian and American par
entage. but all entered into the work
with, equal xcst. and were equally BEN
efited BY II.
Fifteen young women co-operated
with Miss Goodwin In this work and
they represented most OF the eyangel-
ical churches Of Canon City. The
time and talents OF the teachers were
given voluntarily and without any
other compensation than the eratif,-
cation that comes from The discharge
of wholesome. uplifting public serv-
ice. These Instructors gladly rave
all the way fiom one day to th'-e
weeks to this splendid ccuse. and
fee wei repad for doiny 30 becau e
of the excellent results achieved.
few Canon City psorla- donated
the use II i'sir autop,ooree 10 take
the teachers to Chandler and bring
them home. For this they are very
grateful. The people OF chandler
manifested their appreciation of the
school by financing the entire enter
prise. In addition to extending It such
other oencouraKemsnts as was within
their power The expense connected
with the schoo, was $ss. of which SIS
was paid out for transportation The
remainder was devoted to the p',r-
chasing OF needed supp'ies The
kindergarten industrial and crrupa-
tional work was particularly interest,"
ing 70 the little folks and they er-
&nvad n f,nn1enae1v
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Ex-Army Officer Is
Held as Forger of
Treasury Warrants
Ralph Vaserberg Alleged to
Have Printed Blanks While
Military Prisoner at Leav-
enworth, Later Escaping

Ralph Vaserberg, a former army Of
ficer, was apprehended yesterday by
Operatives Flint and Blakelock Of the
Secret Service and arraigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel
Hitchcock on complaint which
charged that he forged and passed
United States Government securities
He was held in $4,000 bail after As
sistant United States Attorney Joseph
Mulqueen had explained that there
we're number of complaints pending
against him.
According to the Secret Service men
the prisoner comes from a good family
in suburb of Pittsburgh. They told
Commissioner Hitchcock that when
America entered the war Vaserberg,
who was student at Columbia, en-
tered a training camp and was COM
missioned first lieutenant. Later he
was court t-martialed for overstaying
his leave and sentenced to ten years
at Fort Leavenworth. According to the
story of the Investigators while at
Leavenworth, the accused man became
a trusty and was assigned to the
printing shop, where he began printing
blank 500 Treasury warrants.
The detectives said that he made his
escape in the garb Of major, and i'm
mediately began to cash the forged
warrants. After tour of the country
he returned to Kansas, where, they
said, he engineered the escape of a
friend, who joined him in scattering
the warrants. He arrived in New York
two weeks ago and, the Secret Service
men assert, induced Abraham Rose, of
751 Seventh Avenue, to cash one Of the
warrants. Rose notified the authori-
ties and made the complaint against
Vaserberg yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Peace Needs To Be Met
By War Camp Service

Most of its war work being finished,
the War Camp Community Service is
about TO turn to peace-time community
work through its new organization,
Community Service, Inc. The new in
corporation has the good Will and
trademark Of the parent body.
Joseph Lee, president of Community
Service, Inc, makes it clear that none
Of the war funds collected in the
United War Wor-s campai ign will be
following statement:
Requests have come to the War
Camp Community Service TO continue
this WORK. This, az an organization, it
cannot do. It's funds cannot be spent
Tor other than war work, even if there
were any funds left 10 spend The work
has been closed in many Communities
IN wnogc neighborhood camps have
been dizcontinucd.
'It is 70 meet this demand, 10 carry
o7sr .1to peace times the accumulated
social service power or good will'
which War Camp Community Service
nag helped 10 develop pand which, once
allowed 70 evaDoratc, l. would take
yelrs 70 reestablish~an TO utilize thig
power in the solution Of our peace prob
ssns, that Community Service has been
orEanized."
William Franklin Edwards, an Or
ganizer Of the new service, has just re-
turned from tour Of the industrial
centres of the Eaat ana middle west, in
which ne has been interesting employ
err in contributing funds. He said ycs-
terday arrangemfnts had been made to
carry on the work in the eleven lead
Ing industrial states. Two million dol
Dars will be reqhired for the first years.
work.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Going On To-day

DAY
Free admission to American Museum of
Natural History, American Museum of
Safety, Metropolitan Museum of Art and
the Aquarium.
Meeting and Luncheon. N. Y. Savings
Bank Association. Hotel Astor l p. IN.
Business Meeting. Drama Comedy Club,
Hotel Astor. 2 p. m.
EVENING
Dinner. Liberty Loan Committee. Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Review by and Reception to Col Sydney
Grant, 18th Regiment Armory. Sumner
and Jefferson Avenues. Brooklyn.
ART EXHIBITIONS
Academy Art Shop. 15s West Fifty sew
enth Street. Batik show.
Art Alliance of American Galleries, 10
East Forty seventh Street. foreign hand
icraft exhibition, to June 21.
Dudensng Galleries, paintings and water
coiors. by w. s. Bucklin to June ID.
Enrich Print Gallery, exhibition OF old
English prints
Grolier Club. AZ East Sxtieth Street, ex-
hibition OF bookbindlngs. to June 15
Kennedy & Co.. 6l3 Fifth Avenue. exhibit
tion OF old naval prints. through June.
Mich Galleries. New York street scenes
and flag pictures. by Chlde Hassam,
through June.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at tho Cen
cral and City Hall Postoffcc stations, New
York. at 6:$o p. M as follows:
Hawaii, Philippine Islands and specially
addressed mail for Japan and China via
San Francisco, per steamship Siberia Maru.
June IA.
Japan, Corea, China Siam. Cochin China.
Netherlands, East indies and Phiiippine
Islands. Via Seattle. per steamship Suwa
Maru. June "a.
Hawaii. Via San Francisco. per steam
ship LurIinc. June 10.
Hawaii. Shanghai City and Philippine
Islands. via San Francisco. per steamship
Columbia. June 23.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mall for
Australia, via San Francisco, per steamship
Moana, June rs.
Hawaii. Japan. corea, China (except
Shanghai city, Siam, cochin China. Meth
erlands. East Indies and Philippine Isl
ands. via San Francisco. per Steamship
Shinyo Maru. Juno rs.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mall for Australia. Via
vancouver and Victoria. B. c. Der steam
ship Niagara. Juno 80.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Franciscu. NOR
steamship Sonoma. July J.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Transports Due the Nest T,uo Days
To-day


Nazaic,
ctachm
ronM Mawen the
Canp Hospia han5thC Convales
fm An
The fromB
lies
The
ON Army
Tomorrow
3. the
o F.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Senate Passes Bill to Buy
u. S. Cemetery i'm France

WASHINGTON, June Without
debate or amendment the Senate to- day
passed a bill authorizing appointment
of a commission to acquire an Amer
lean cemetery in France, in which
would be buried the bodies of Amer
lean soldiers who lost their lives in
that country during the war.
The bill appropriates 100000 for the
establishment of the cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Japanese to Make Thread
And Fabrics of Waste Silk

A Japanese company, with stated
capital of the equivalent Of $500 900
and known as the Anto Yoko Manshu
Kemmo Boscki Koba, has commenced
the construction Of large factory, in
which it is purposed to spin silk
waste" into thread and with this to
weave various fabrics for the America n
and japanese markets.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
FOREIGN PORTS

BORDEAUX June 7.-saied: Steamer
BREST. June 12.-Sailed: Steamers I'm
perator. New York; Great Northern. New
York.
HALIFAX, June 12.-sailed: 18th,
steamer War Witch (Br). Sydney, c. b =;
schooners Start Oan), Dover; Alta
(Dan.), Dover.
MONTREAL. June 12.--Arrivcd: Steamer
Ramore Head (Br). Androssan. Cleared
steamers Roma tBrD, Australia Fanad
Read (BrD. belfast: war Lance Cpr.J.
HULL Helnsdale (Br), Avonmouth
TRIESTE. May 30 - Sailed: Steamer
Mary Horlock Q3r.). New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Polish Mills Need Cotton

Textile mills at LODI, Poland, are
reported by the British Economic Com
mission to be comparatively undam-
aged and capable of production al
most Immediately 1t supplies Of cotton
were obtainablc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
AMERICAN PORTS

BALrf HDRE. June 12.~~Arrived: Steam-
ers John -. Koch"fcl1cr. Tainpico. Isiina
TiaLj, torfoiks American. Itio do
Janeifo: Allies. Few YORK. Inkn Grapdon.
SEW York fIsngoii"n uir), Norfolk.
Cleared; bf1hner Eelita fHOr), GibarA.
bark Bris lEor.). Rio 10 Janairo Eaiied !:
Steamers Clarsmont. CAliaos Teresa Ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Other Peoples Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. June 12-Pressure is
now above normal from the plains states
eastward, and nearly normal to the west
ward except in Eastern Colorado, which is
covered by moderate Depression Showers
and thunderstorms were quite general in the
Southern states except Texas. and there
were also local showers in Indiana and from
the upper lake region westward to Montana
and Northern Wyoming. Elsewhere the
weather was fair
Temperatures were high for the season
during Thursday in the plains states. the
central valleys, the upper lake and western
lower lake regions and nearly normal else
where.
Local showers will continue FRIDAY and
Saturday in the east Gulf and South At
lantic states, while to the northward the
weather will be generally fair. Temperature
changes will not be of Importance
Forecasts for Special Dstricts-New Jer-
sey and Delaware. generally fair Friday and
Saturday; little change in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, generally fair Fri.
day and Saturday. slightly warmer FRIDAY
in western portion.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, generally fair Friday and probabl,
Saturday
Eastern New York and Southern New
England fair Friday and probably Satur.
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Belgian Dealers Unite to
Control Leather TmnOrts

According to the "Nieuwe Courant," j"
Belgian wholesale dealers in hides and
leather have established a central pur-
chasing bureau for the purpose of con-
trolling the entire import into Belgium
of hides and leather.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Highest IS (at p. ny lowest so lat
lo p. NO. average, 68; average same date
last year. 70: average same date for thirty
three years. 68.
Humidity
a. M. .8li1 p. m. 54lS p. ~. SO
barometer Readings
a. M. .48l1 p. m.. 3C.48I8 D. M. .30.43
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
'rc H.,v

Due Saturday
rless. am. ST. Nazaire June 3
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
LAKEWOOD FARM INN,

ROSCOE. n. y. OPEN JvSE IA
Altitude 200 feet. l20 mics rom New York.
No black flies MOSQUITOES Orchestra. Dan0rE.
Library. Playroom Tennis. Rogue. Bowling. y a'er
Sports. Saddle Horses. NV YORK En|h-
NC OFFICE. 1850 BRCADWAY. Isl. Mscsoa
SQLare-4T4S
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5 "a a. m. Sun sets 8 :28 D. m.
Moon rises. :3l p. m. Moon sets s. :23 a. M.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

0Iooh rises. 3 :3I p. m Moon sets s :23 a. M
Local forecast-Fair to-day and probably
tomorrow; moderate cast winds.
Local official record--The following official
record shows temperatures during the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with tho
corresponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Shipping News

High Water
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
|G4VNCWM GGEN q
i6BEDIIME'


along outside in the rain, came splash
Ing the bad old Pipslsewah. The Pip.
sisewah saw the bunny's umbrella and
rubbers on the steps, and that bad crea-
"Ah, ha! This is the time I catch
Uncle Wiggily! Once / get him good
and wet and he'll be mine, to bite as
much souse off his ears as | like. But
1t will be OF no use for me to take his
umbrella and claw holes in 1t, as | did
the other day. He'll mend tho holes
with DR.. Possum's stickum plaster. I
know what I'll do. I'll take his rub
beHal Then he'll get his feet soaking
wet and he can't run fast with wet
feet, and ! can easily catch hlm!"
So the bad Pipsisewah crept softly
up on the porch and took Uncle Wig
gily's rubbers, holding them under his
I'll hide out In the woods, a little
way down the path" said the Pipsise-
wah to himself, and when Uncle Wig
gily comes along without his rubbers l
can easily get himl Oh. I'll fool him
And, after a while, as the PipsIsewah
waited in the rain, not Winding the
Grandpa Goosey was still asleep,
thought he had better so home.
TN. go back. to my hollow stump
bungalow" said the bunny to Aunt
lteltlt, hiu } IL HtUu NuISS Jdie ON0E
to help you as soon as 1t stops rain
ing"
gone!' he cried, And l see the tracks
OF the Pipsisewah In the mud, He has
been, here and taken my rubbers! Oh,
II l can't get home without getting
my feet the Pipsisewah win surely
catch me, And il | have no rupbers
my feet VIII get wet! Oh. dearl What
Il can easily help YOU said Aunt
Iettie. Il have the two old hot water
bags that are Of no use to Grandpa
Goosey, You can put a cold hot water
bag on each of your hind paws and
hop safely home without getting your
feet n bit wet!'
oh, so ! cant cried Uncle Wiggily,
Thank you'll"
Then he put his feet in the cold.
empty hot water bags and hoped home
as nicely as o please.
Fooled againl' howled the bad Pip
sisewah, i didn't get that bunny after
alll'
And he didn't. And II the barber
doesn't shave all the whiskers off the
busting brush so 1t has TO go hide In
tho bath tub when the broom wants to
| play tag, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and his %raincoat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
~Expectant Mothers
View Event Calmly
Time Brings knowledge That by uss
Of Penetrating Remedy Suffer.
ing Il Avoided.

Thousands OF women have found by
the application of Mothers Friend, the
penetrating external remedy, prepared
especially for. expectant mothers, that
pain and suffering at the crisis ia
avoided and that In addition the months
preceding the crisis are free from ner-
vousness, nausea. stretching and bear.
ing-down pains and general discomfort.
Mothers Friend makes II possible for
the expectant mother to herself actually
aid nature In the glorious work to be
performed, and no woman. should neg
lect to give nature q helping hand. 1t
will mean infinitely less pal. and the
hours at the crisis will be loss. The
period is one OF calm repose and restfui
nights,
BY the use OF Mothers Friend the
skin is kept soft and natural. and ex-
perienced mothers say that 1t Is much
better TO Keep your health and good
looks during the period of expectancy
than TO try to regain them afterward,
Write the Bradfleld Regulator Com
pany, Dept. @, Lamar Building, Atlanta.
Georgia, for their interesting Mother
hood Book, and obtain a bottle of
Mothers Friend and begin its use at
once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
DAILY HOME HELPS

sitions of the planets in the eleven
mouse Is supposed to cause recrimins
TONS n heated speeches in the Units
states when congress again
me house will not be so much affects
by this aspect.
The Middle West comes under a sv
naking for enterprise and busine
e~0hIldence. The summer months shoui
SNOW great activity extending to- IT,
mississippi river and north to the G.
madam boundary.
There is a sign read as ~exceedingIv
sinister and threatening regarding al
morals Of the people and many scan
oals that touch all classes are fore
Women are warned that they shouia
De extraordinarily discreet in mannaM
dress and conduct, for astrologers a.
clare that the planetary conditions
presage laxity and carelessness Con
corning old ideals.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is usaN
expect q busy, successful year. Nom
should increase.
Children born on this day have
happy augury. for these subjects 5.
Aries are usually clever, energetic an
trustworthy. They should reach plat
in the sun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
TRINITY CHURCH SERVICE,

The Rev. A. T. Cornwell, Of Nashville,
will preach at Holy Trinity church Fri
day night at 8 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate,)
BY HOWARD r, GARlS.

Once again It rained In Woodland,
near the Orange Ice Mountains, where
Uncle Wiggily Longears, the bunny
rabbit gentleman, lived In q hollow
stump bungalow with Nurse Jan Fuzzy
Wuzzy, his muskrat lady housekeeper.
Il never saw 1t rain 10 hard!' said
Nurse Jane, as she stood near a VIM
dow, looking at the drops as they
chased one another down the glass.
surely you are not going out in this
storm, Uncle Wiggily."
oh, yes, ami cried the bunny,
twlnklinE his pink nose, cheerful-like
and Informal. II have my umbrella to
keep my head dry and my rubbers TO
keep my feet dry. I'm going over and
see Grandpa ooosey Gander. Uncle
Butter, the goat gentleman, told me
Grandpa had a cold In his yellow bill,
and want to see how III he a..
We'll, be careful, and be sure not TO
forget your rubbers, and don't get your
feet wetl" said Nurse Jane.
I'm tryt' promised Uncle WiEgily,
SO out into the April rain shower went
the bunny, and soon he was at Grandpa
Goosey's house, And there he found
matters very sad, indeed. For Grandpa
tho goat lady, had come in to nurse
him.
whats the matter with him?' asked
Uncle Wiggily of Aunt Lettle, after the
bunny had gone up to see Grandpa
"oh,, he is SO cold all the time" said
Aunt LettIe. ~ have to keep rubber
hot water bags at his feet all the time.
And ! had to send out and get Jimmie
W~ibblewobble, tho duck, to 20 and
bring n new hot wafer bag from the
seven and eight-eent store. The old
hot water bags Grandpa Goosey had
were not large cnough." 49,,
tiNNn1 unpn1N Ehn pnlIut hn anita Ill "