davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

feasibility the Magoffin plot has ad-
vantaEes, 1lr. Stockweu points out
but in event Of a large growth in
the exposition in a few years the
1Iagoffin plot probably viii not be
large enough
me central park site would accom-
modate commodious buildings and
could be added to as more space IS
required. There is an inclination to
favor mission style OF architecture in
the engineers suggestions, or some
style that will fit in with the sur
rounding landscape
me traffic arteries Of the future
viii be connected to a boulevard sys-
TEN that viii afford motorists a
scenic route over ali Of the environs
Of the city and connect with a busy
system Of center arteries. II the plans
in mind are realized
The boulevard system viii be prac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
DenDer Man Is Elected
Park Association Head

Denver. Colo. Nov. 12-Finlay T.
Mcfarland. Denver. was elected presi-
dent Of the National Park-to-Park
Highway association at the conven-
ton Of the association yesterday
salt Lake City was chosen for the 1921
meeting
Mayor C. C. Neslin. salt Lake City;
sylvester j. Weaver. Los Angeles. and
Father c. Vabre. OF Flagstaff, Ariz-,
were elected vice presidents other
officers are Gus Holms, Cody. Wyo-
secretary manager f. J. Chamber
lain. Denver. treasurer
Under an organization plan adopted,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

all tentative. Every phase OF -he
plans VIII be examined by landscape
and city planning experts. real es-
tate men. lawyers. financial experts,
and as a final check wiz be submitted
20 public approval
The big idea is 10 get FL Paso
ready for what 10 is going % be when
In Denver's class, which viii be
lot sooner than most persons imagine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
FEW OFFSET
LEASES

A new oil field IN
a big COW pasture.
far removed from the
excitement, but close
to railroad, only short
pine line required
Highest gasoline
content oil IN Texas;
gas well in the field
for fuel 20 drin with;
oil already produced
TO run a small re-
finery.
We have under con
tract the leases We
need to make millions,
with every indication
that a big field is sure
to develop.
The first~ act I
shall perform VIII be
TO secure and set
aside at least 1000
acres for the first 100
people who wire me
to secure 10 acres
each for them at so
per acre
The Cooper shallow
pool is now produe-
ing oil that is prae-
ticaly so per cent
gasoline. The Cooper
wells are already
shipping oil in Tank
Cars to the Brown
wood refinery.
Pipe line material
an on hand paid
for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

two additional vice presidents wiz Be
chosen The organization incluoea
commercial bodies iu Color1dos mon
fana. WYOMING. Idaho. Washington
OREGON. California. Arizona. New Mex
leo. Nevada and Utah
A resolution was adopted urging
anuroval BY congress OF an INN eciate
qDnroDriation sufficient 20 imme-
Ff1retIv begin -surflciug the
r-7-f-7v which connects national
parks tn western states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

had made some progress in oil and refining,
and, he said, he wanted man who would
put MeCulloeh County and the Cooper shall
low field on the end Of everybody's tongue,
and promptly sought to unload the job on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
NEW OIL FIELD

1 went to see the White ranch. saw
the Cooper oil wells on the White Ranch,
then met the White boys. / visited their
National Bank of Brady. At the ranch, 1
saw the blush green oil coming from the
wells and It was so thin 1 told Cooper It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

this work and present to them the most re
markable, the most far-reaching chance to
win, with the most completely safeguarded
and absolutely loss-proof plan ever per
fected-shallow drilling, quick production,
small expense, high gravity oil, immediate
production Refinery in operation and an
other building. The quickest possible profits
and dividends to be forthcoming.
You don't take a risk.
You can't lose
You don't have to wait.
You can take 500 shaEe-yOu pay all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

water in his wells,
but he soon showed
me that his oil had
not a drop Of water,
but was thin because
Of its rich gasoline
content.
/ readily appreG-
ated what it meant
to have a supply of
the richest gasoline
oil In Texas and the
result is that today
The Abner Davis in
terests are building
a refinery IN 1IcCul-
loch County to take
an this oil
The Abner Davis
White Brothers and
Cooper interests are
stringing a pipe line
to take this oil from
the wells TO railway
and the refinery, and
here I an agaia-in
a new field with
closeup offset sore
age on which to drill
wells Of our 0Wn
with a contract Civ
ing me the entire out
put for refining and
a pipe line control
This is a story Of
Truth stranger than
Fiction. Il is the cul-
mination Of an old
friendship. It is the
direct outcome Of ny
reputation for doing
things IN Texas oil,
and so I am now pre-
senting to my friends
and hackers this Won
derfuuy nch opportu
nifty to share in new
fortunes from oil
White Brothers are
satisfied to take their
one-eighth 70 yalty,
Cooper Is satisfied to
take his millions from
enhanced value Of his
leases and profits
from his wells and
pipe line interests, so
YOU and I must be
satisfied to drin other
wells, share in the
pipe line tolls and
reap profits from re-
fineries.
I have, therefore,
outlined the first and
only safe oil Invest
ment On earth. 1 have
eliminated the chance
for loss, but have re-
tanned the big gam
bic TO win. I have
made It easy for all
my friends to ioin IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
CATTLE vs. OIL

White Brothers are big Texas ranchers
and stockmen. White Brothers Of McCul-
Ioch County are more, they are big Ma
tional Bankers Of Brady, AlcCulloch County.
White Brothers are rieh-they are salts
fled with the wealth they have, they think
more Of their vast herds Of white-faee
cattle than Of all the oil beneath their
thousands and tens Of thousands Of acres.
It has always been so, 1t is so yet. Burk
Burnett, Waggoner, Breck Walker and
dozens Of other big cattle men, big bankers
big ranchers, multi-millionaires Of the old
school, have had millions on top Of millions
heapsd upon them from oil royalties from
their wide acres, but they viii tell you they
are not oil men, they still prefer the proud
oognomen Cow puncher."
Willie White Of White Brothers, ranchsr,
esttlsman, banker, q royal prince Of the
saddle and spurs, a gallant knight Of the
plains, spurns the oil gusher when It in
terferes with the supply Of water for his
white-faes herds. He has even been known
to threaten to drive the oil drillers from
his pastures because they left q gate open
OF pumped the water from a pond Oil to
White means more taxes to pay-more in
come to worry over-more bother about
TO sell, TO pay the war debt with
White is happy, he has grown content
with his millions in land and cattle, with
banking as q means merely Of having
safe place to keep his money. So, when
A. ". Cooper, e lank and lean, hungry
looking oil baron with a corps Of geologists.
drove his high-powered automobile through
Whites pasture and scared his pet white
face cattle, the grass on the White Ranch
came near igniting from the heat Of the
words that ensued White was mad and
he did not hesitate to tel the fool oil
scouts so-but, ike many another ehiTal-
rous son Of the Western plains, White soon
forgot the words passed and invited the
intruders to come in and stay over night.
And here is where White made his great
mistake, as be now says, Of having his
pastures dotted with oil wells, gas wells
and his cattle paths turned into auto truck
roads and pipe line rights-of-way.
The logic Of Cooper, the experienced oil
man, soon became interesting TO the keen
senses Of the experienced coEman. The
partnership and working arrangement Of
White Brothers & Cooper was the result.
The Whites are still running their
ranches and banks, but Cooper is pushing
the drilling Of oil Wells-and this is where
you and come in Cooper and were pio-
neers in OklaRoma-We we're also among
the pioneers IN North Texas development,
but not until now have we been financially
interested in the same fields. Cooper, like
myself, believes in work and not luck, and
Cooper has made his work count until be
figures his wealth by the million, and when
we ran together again down in Texas, there
came back that fellow feeling that we had
shared before as pioneers. Cooper knew /
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS
AND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

The First HsiiOHal Bank,
THE Public Service BaHk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
WHY We ARE ABLE TO DO THIS AND
THE REASON FOR DOING IT

The Abner Davis System Interests have
thousands Of dollars in Government Bonds.
These bonds represent their face value to
u.s. We either bought them from the Gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Do Not

Imagine money grows on
Believe yOa VII never
grow Old
Deceive yourself about
saving money
Waste dms. nor energy.
nor health
Forget that there Is a dollar
at both ends Of the hun
dred-
Lose track of the fact that
TO-DAY Is all any Of US
have
Pass this Bank idly BY
without ever a thought Of
what we are willing and
anxious to do to help you
Be a drifter. foOlishIy con
tent with things as they are,
but plan your life and make
every hour count
Fail. IN the strong. young
days Of life. and live to re-
gret your incidence, but let
US help you, for this Bank
can do much for you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

sash, or half cash, balance IN so days. If
We don't have commercial paying oil pro-
duetion in 30 days from the day your money
reaches Us, we hereby guarantee 70 cancel
your subscription and return TO you
United States Liberty Bond for face value
500 in lieu Of your 500 share-if you wish
US to do So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13


Thsab rDa1iss system Bank
Come
inf los yond
FrstN ai
deff t5h In hi 70 mor
-vfayo nd AMI VOC rrt rn
70 myself N.Y. sd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
ONE GOOD INVESTMENT VIII MAKE GOOD All Your BAD SPECUAONS

Refinery and equipment al On hand
paid for.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Chita. Easi Siberia-Col0uel Blunt
and seven American engineers. sever
al members OF the American Red
Cross and an entire polish army,
composed for former prisoners were
captured al Kliuchinskaye, according
to a garbled telegram from the for
mer American consul at trkulsE
North Bay, Fifteen persons
were killed and large number in
iured in collision between two sec
lions OF the CaLadiau Pacific express
near here.
Copenhagen The Polish cabinet
has signed q mobilization order says
a Warsaw report,
Hclsingtor- Reports from Dorpat
say revolt has broHen out in the
red garrison at Moscow
Berlin German troops began eyac,
UatiOn of Upper Silcaju Saturday in
accordance with The terms OF the
peace treaty.
Washington-Ap approximately 10000
acres OF reclaimed land in Wyoming
and Nebraska will be opened to home.
stead in March, the reclamatiOu serc-
vice announced.
Tricst- The fiume national coun.
ell has authorized Gabriel D'Anua-
zi0 to cOnscript live classes OF citi
zens which will add several thousand
men to his forces.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
NEWS.

The news columns OF the Free
Trader-Journal are frequently "Clul-
tered up" with sensational details Of
suits brought in the Circuit Court by
one citizen against another De
tails OF theses court actions are dis.
tressing and unfortunate for the de-
PENDANTS in most cases and now and
then to plainants-w who may
please remember, be as innocent OF the
charges melted by snappy bill as
you or land they naturally deplore
and even question the necessity Of
publicity Of their stories. Who would
not?
But so long as the newspaper re.
mains an American institution, 50
long as it continues to mirror the
progress of our affairs, sometimes
their tragedy and oitener their alb.
Surdity, our infrequent moments OF
passion and error and our fortunately
more frequent periods Of philanthro.
py and achievements long, in
short, as the newspaper functions
this situation Of publicity WnWelcomt
to someone, will persist.
Too many Of us hold ridiculousll
inconsistent views on this matter; We
look to our press for conscientious
impersonal, inyiolate publication Of al
these days OF pop-eyed sex, go0C
deal that isnt-and yet if il is our
selves and not our neiehhors who ar'
involved. we scream our Indignation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
'MAYTIME' COMING
TO GAYETY FEB. 7

,,,.t Sac. . r,,y.. ..,,1 ,,.,..,F.t,, ...,
.,,I,,,..!,.+,
,onsg1,, ..nI ,.'' -.
.,,''.;.'' .,i,,,..,,-I f,.'t
'l',l ..'it,. , ,..''..,.,,,. u..
49, -
,,trl ..,,, ~
.l[ 49,, ,t,,' n.y.. ,..[,.J
.t,.,I,.t - ~,
,,-,I,,,. ~
,arD ,,.,+b .,,I.t,tt,I f,,.r,......,,...,,, w.
-,,.. .,, =, ~ ~. ...t,......
.,,o', ,It ;"li.',, '.-.',..t,. t'. 49,.
a, h '''. a ''''- r,tf' L'''I 3,.;Il.,,.
| IT, 49,, 'i i5
''', 81 -'',
w. '''' 10, ''is' 5iio ~ i'9 VI.
1
.l,n.'... -,
,''' '' "a
va '1 IN ~
'i""' "a :, II -.,'
ing '"'9' '',U' W. ~ ~
pu' "''' Va ~
"l' A. ""o pc! =" o"l+i',D'''- '+'' "'
N""''''V ~ - -, - 80
"'tptI, ''7l9 t"I ~ ''''il t""' .H"'
"''' - g '"9''l ',"A va '''7 vi '"'
"1"' 'H"" "'''"-0 ~ ''' At - ."
"t'V"'ile ana COLI ",'i'oaoi' "gl'"' lu' a.
"o'l III 'nS''G anu u '''''I'''''i. ''o'',
,,e -, ''eo'> Pc" il'7i'"i '"'i'"H an"
l''' 1'l' o"''" '' ''I> ~ ne I''r''' '"'
',' exceptional N"sue VIII ever 'I"9
ol amusement 9eenti' -f9 " N'I'o''''
ol'I[S 1t rams "l'H ISL I"' '"'' e
Is ~, mus IlN' 1t no" 'e'''s i'' s''''l'''
on ne sag. ana YET uhIlN' SOM"
oiH'f novelties 1t mas ''l '"' '@N'H-
"ppG"I ol ever! s"ou p"1t'"" o' /" ".
a.'"' Io'''"l ~ I'm, ,'...' -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
TURNED THEM DOWN.

The petition of certain residents Of
the South Side requesting a delay Of
paving in their district, which was
presented to the council on Wednes-
day evening last, met with the rCeu-
lar fate Of such documents received
and placed on flc'-Whch means 1t
was turned down.
This was TO have uem expected
after the precedent set en- the North
Side. The matter can, Of course, be
taken up at the public hearing and in
the County Court, but little can be cN-
pected in either place to delay tac
work. The main thing urged as a
reason for asking a delay was as in
the North Side case, the eXces sivc
high rlice OF materials and labor, and
the hope expressed tina. the proper'j
owners wGald benefit by Il delay.
Repeated investigation has failed tc
disclose any good ground for hope
lttlA LtiCGN As'4S iiI 1b't IN''9 ~ 81
year or two or three than they do now,
With the large amount Of concrete
roads under construct and daily being
added to- it would seem that the ten
dency CT price would be upward
rather than downward The oriors
for paving brick are away in excess
OF production and there is no stock on
hand This cont look ike cheaper
brick.
Hard as it may strike some Of n"
property owners OF the district, Il
locks as if they may a. we'll face III.
situation and make arrangements to
meet the assessments when ihey
come. As stated before the anticipa.
ton is usually worse than the realiza.
ton. The amounts Of the assess.
mentS except in extreme cases, will
be met. Not without effort and sac.
rifice, perhaps, but they will be met.
Paying for Improvements IS one OF
the penalties for owning property.
But property owner may as well
look at the matter philOsUFhiCalIy,
If YOU own the property you are pay
ing for an Improvement that will beE
eft you and ultimately increase the
value CT tha, property; if you are a
renter you will pay for the pavement
in increased rental and your landlord
viii get the benefit In any event
you must Fay The landlord will en-
deaNOr to rent his property on a per
ccntagc basis, and if he must pay for
Improvements the tenant ultimately
will have to stand raise.
Commissioner Sticklen expressed
the popular thought on the subject
when he said You people like to
drive over the pavement in front Of
cur places We would like 20 ride in
front OF yours
Owners of property in any Of the
district it is proposed to pave can
look for little sympathy from the pub.
lie Misery loves company, and pretty
much everyone in Ottawa has bad a
real dose Of special assessments or
special taxation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
GAMERS TO ARGUE
AGAINST WASTE
By the Associated ~ SD

Cleveland, Ohio Jan 26--Plans to
save every possible pound Of food
from waste viii be discussed by food
md agricultural experts during the
siX,day convention Of the National
Gamers Association, the Cannin3
Machinery and Supply Association
and the National Canned Foods and
Dried Fruit Brokers Association
which opened hero today,
Joint sessions will be held by tho
three organizations, With nearly 5000
delegates
The problem OF increased produc
ton md decreased cost viii 10 dis
cuSsId.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
The golden rule, applied to the

Tho golden rule 1nnllpl 10 Inc
business of journalism would
stroishtNav ruin il Eut :, would as
ouicklv and AS surely likewise ruin
the sheriff. business of putting PEG.
Die into iail, or the court S business OF
sentencing people to be hanged No
one enjoys hanging. but would you
have a Christian Judge reJudiato his
duty at your expense or his Sunday
philosophy ut his own
Yet people who would prefer AL
most any other form OF demise viii
go comfortably to witness a hanEl"2
and rather enjoy the affair smith
viii read in his Free Tr3darJournal
that Jones has rHn of With his neigh
bon wife and VIII eHsoE ms alI- al
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26

Entered as second class matter
Nov. 20, 1916, at the Post Office at OF
tawa, H., under the Act of Oct. ), 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

is in Flagstaff again after spending
the winter in Phoenix.
Mrs. c. b. Wilson is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness.
Forest Supervisor +. G. Miller
and his deputy left last week for a
meeting of stockmen down on the
Verde.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Moran expect
to return to their remodelled home
in a few weeks.
Joe Wilson of the Arizona Cen
trail bank is back at his post after
weeks Illness.
Guy Lowell of New York City is
visiting Mrs. Constance Lowell on
Observatory Hill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

and it certainly got its impetus.
The music was particularly fine.
The social last Friday evening at
the Presbyterian church was well
attended and well carried out by
the committee in charge.
c, ]. Waters, cashier of the Citi-
zens bank Of Kingman, has been in
town the past week renewing old
friendships.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pierce re-
turned last week from Los Angeles.
where Mrs. Pierce has been under
going treatment for eye trouble.
Charles Clark has returned from
Oatman, where he went to rocu-
perate after an attack of the flu.
Mr.. Gilchrist, government expert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

the interest Of new stage line per
mltS for this section.
Edgar Whipple returned Friday
from a business trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Lindbloom of the Arizona
Central enjoyed a visit from an
Old friend formerly of Big Rapids.
Mich Captain Eli Talardeau is
now stationed at Fort Wingate.
DR. Tom Manning spent Sunday
here en- route from Los Angeles to
Gallup, where he is now located.
Keith Warren and f. d. Krenz
Of Tuba City are visitors in town.
The benefit entertainment for
the Woman's club was a success
from start to finish. 1t was pri-
mariarly to boost the new armory,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

past week, Unusual stunts, sug-
gestive of spring and its thoughts,
were carried out on both occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Mills enter
tanned at dinner last Friday eve
ming complimenting Miss Bum
gardner. who leaves soon to accept
a position in Los Angeles.
Mrs NJ. A. Murphy gave a beau
tifully appointed luncheon last
Thursday, carrying out most elab-
orately the ST. Patrick motif
County Attorney F. NJ. Gold is
home after a business trip to Cal
lup, n. NJ,
Ray Ramsey left last week for
FL Paso. where he will take a po-
sition with a candy company His
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
FLAGSTAFF

The most enjoyable and interest
ing meeting that the music de-
partment has held this club year
was an event of last Saturday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. r. G..
Stevenson, with Mrs. Thomas A.
Stahl assisting as joint hostess.
Flagstaff is quite elated over the
fact that they have progressed
far enough to have community
nurse. Miss Frieda johnson ar
rived from Worcester, Mass. and
has already taken up her duties,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

present large business in Flagstaff
viii be handled by w S. .Borum.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. L. Pollock and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. AL San
ford are spending the week in
Cooley.
Lester Fleck is back from a
months vacation spent in Los An
geles and other points on the coast.
Mr., and Mrs. L. Z. Hart have
returned To their home after spend
ing the winter on their ranch near
Cornyille.
Mrs. James Swinnerton and
daughter have returned from a Wis
it in Ocean Park, Calf.
State Commissioner Amos Belts
of Phoenix is in town this week in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28


E.,h o-t.ccs in The county court
house,
one of the eventful affairs of
the week Just past was the mar
riage of Miss Marjorie Burr and
Mr. Roger A. Morse.
The Mills home has been the
scene of two beautiful dinners dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Earl Slipher entertained
charming.y last Saturday afternoon
at her pretty home on Observatory
Hill Mrs. Slipher was at one time
Identified with our public schools
and her guests on this occasion
were former friends on the faculty.
Miss Zella Jones has been hostess
at two pretty springtime affairs the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
THREE
The Best Oonch Nrcdlclne.

IT feel sure that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best on the
market to cure a bad cough or cold
on the lungs. l am only to pleased
to say a few words in its praise"
writes Clara Oster. House Springs,
Mo. Whenever | catch a cold If l
Go not happen to have a bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy / go
to the drug store and get one,
find that 1t gives relief very
quickly and II l have coughing
SPELL at night it soon stops II"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
CNo. 3365S)
ORDER or PUBLICATION

w an Cir.nit Ec,,.t 80 ~, -, o,
Co., NTj,,.,,,i ,,S',,,' u
n 'to50 " '''' N"H i'' ''''
- ,,t-..-...i .-...... NJ,
go, va i'7So"'" N'"H'! "I DUN
Si,,,f7,, >....t- ,,.,..,ss
-'D'''9 ''''''''' ~ '"I'1'
NJ .'>-,-,i. r,,z.
So 80 l'', 'l. ,,a :
- d. III III U"y comes l't pam ~ y
t ''S S',lE' oS,oi NY @'u II @ppe9tI4Is ~. 20 70
~ -s5 49, 1iuu ul 'te C'.gult SVuIt
- s,tG t"Iu' MaIE -NoLTls ls
- I H., Wy H'.'lg ui "! - " l. =
- .t - 5i,' AZ 80 va
80 G 81 l,l', ~, w
,,,,t.1 i, fus'i ,r'' ,'S.C,., %" a. -
quagu n.y. i'Ms 'u"t salI i.3'nllli mas
' ,ut,,ii'' ~ ~ 80 lt ullS oui ."