davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Mrs. Mary e. Rawson.

Lies journey is likened in the
f, Scriptures to a race to be run with
a goal to be reached. The same book
says the race is usually run in three
score and ten years; Grandma Raw
six months, and fifteen days. And
our hearts are depressed with the
sense of deep loss, because of her
departure. We would have had it
otherwise, but we bow reverently. to
the will of God. No human mind
has ever yet been able. to fathom
Through birth We come into exist
ence in this world, we pass out of it
through the portals OF death, but we
never die. That which we call death
is only an entrance into the larger
life beyond, and we do not have to
| only to trust and wait, SO we will
trust and wait, and comfort our
selves in the meanwhile with the re-
Election: "The less of this world, the
more of heaven, the briefer life, the
earlier Immortality
Mrs. Mary Elvira Rawson, whose
maiden name was Klce, was born n+ at
New York, November il, 1s4s; and
passed out of this life May -, 1920.
at the home of O. S. Rawson, Airing
ton, Iowa. When but child six
years of age, in the year 1884, she
came with her parents to Taylors-
vile, Fayette. county, Iowa, and in
cally her whole life. On the Bird
day of October, 1865, she was united
in marriage to Mr.. James d. Rawson.
This union continued for more than
As years when the husband finished
his life's journey on the 9Th day OF
eh r1,ifI hn1 husband
in all the experiences of pioneer life.
The issue of this union was Orange
S. Rawson, of Arlington, Iowa; Iva
E, Newton, of Leon: Iowa; James D.
ltawson and Blanche M. King, OF
Arlington, Iowa and Amelia A.. who
proceeded the mother in death.
Grandma Rawson was home lover
and home builder. for her COM
munity, and her church; she plan
ned. prayed and labored Thus,
she leaves to the Arlington vicinity,
and to all who knew her, a legacy
far richer than silver or gold. good
name and host of friends. The key
This trait pervaded every relation
of her life.
"Such was our friend, formed on the
good old plan,
A true and brave and downright
honest woman!
So true. so constant was her rectl-
tude,
That BY her loss alone we know it's
worth,
And feel how true a woman has
walked with us on earth.
She cultivated congenial spirit
and strong character. And by
means of her uprightness Of life and
conduct she won many friends, and
established ties of friendship not
weak and dependent upon circum-
stances, but friendship typed he
yond oak upon the mountain side;
Grandma Rawson was faithful!
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Arlington for many. years,
having Joined the church under the
passionate of the Rev. p. N. Dwello.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. S. E. Rice, OF Arlington. two
sons: Orange S., and James E., two
daughters, Iva E. Newton and
Blanch NJ. King, two sisters: Mrs;
James Flower and Mrs. Everett
Richards both of Arlington, Iowa;
ten grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, as we'll as many other
relatives and great host of friends.
Thus. busy life has come to an end,
a mother that saw beauty and use IN
everything has crossed the great
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Honor Roll for Year.
NORTH BUILDING.

NORTH BUILDING.
A LIST and End grades, Barbara
Penniwell, teacher-Russell Nau-
man.
4th grade, Miss LYDIA Stephens,
teacher-Ruth George.
5th grade, Mrs Berta Henderson,
teacher-George Nauman.
9th grade, Mrs. Dilla Swope Sui
Ivan, teacher-Pau!i:le Barrett,
James Darr.
9TH grade, Lula a. Rumlev, teach
er-Ruby Boyd, Florence Clay,
Irene Hoberts on.
Sth grade, Mrs. Lulu Bowman
Swisher, teacher--Lela Horton, Amy
Hull, Ruth Johnson, Bertha May
Wallace, Lucille Asbury, Pearl Cla-
yer.
9th grade-Willetta Statzell.
10th grade-Edgar Epperley, Harl
Pitman, LaVeta Robertson.
18th grade-Louise McClain,
Grace OverholtZer.
- grade-Mary Beavers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
SOUTH BUILDING.

Primary, Miss Winifred Hamilton,
teacher-Freddie Adair, Grace Bow
Jarrett. Vivian Conner, Viola Gabel
Georgia Kinds, Keith Kinds, Ken,
meth Kinds, Bronia Kindred, Farrell
Miller, Mary Dale Ketchem.
A LIST grade, Miss LYDIA Epperley
teacher-Veta Boswell. Paul Grimes,
Forest Miller, Albert Pierce, Alberta
Quick. Geraldine Woods, Arthur
Johnston, Alva Bowman.
2y,d and 3rd grades, Miss Margaret
Meek. teacher-Albert Cornett, Mia
Gardner, Leon johnson, Raymond
Shinn, Hattie Simpson, Milo Adalr
charles Wood, Florence Duff, Edna
Minds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27

4th and 9Th grades, Miss Grogan,
teacher-Bonda Letta Adair, Leroy
Adair, Jennie Lester Bell, Beryl
Keeran, Clifford Adair, Edgar Rey-
nolds, Zelma Hill, Helen Gabel, Lu-
ellie Scull, Grace Umphress, Leone
Poush, Aubrey Kimport, Winford
Dingman, Cora Duff, Marjorie
Kinds. Chester Kinds, Dorothy
Johnston, Robert Reynolds, Frank
Simpson, Hugh Swim, Lulu Shinn,
Frances Swim, Irene Wood.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Order Daily Papers at The Reporter
Office.

Many of our subscribers have to
renew their descriptions to their
Des Moines and Chicago dailies at
this time of the year. We can save
you all the bother of writing, and
you can call at The Reporter office
and pay your subscription for your
daily, and we will attend to it
nrnnlntlY
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27

The funeral service was held al

The funeral service was held at
the Methodist Episcopal church,
Arlington Iowa, on May 10Th, 1920,
conducted by the Rev. J. B. Ackman,
of Monona, Iowa, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. F. G. Young, of Arlington,
with interment in the Taylorsyille
cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
SOUTH BUILDING.

B LIST grade, Miss Winifred Hamil-
ton, teacher-Mary Dale ketchem.
4th and 9TH grades, Miss Ella Gro
gan, teacher-Hugh Swim, Irene
Wood, Jennie Lester Bell, helen
Gable.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
DISTRICT TOPLANT
trees TOMORROW
Elaborate Exercises TO Mark
First Observance of Arbor
Day Here.
Tomorrow Is Arbor Day.


Many organizations. the District
government and school children have
made elaborate plans for celebrating
Washipgton's nrst observance OF the
day. Many trees will be planted in
various sections OF the city.
Headed by Clifford Lsnham, District
superintendent OF trees and parkings,
a delegation OF District officials, and
others, will plant trees on Twenty
third street between B and E streets
northwest. each tree to be dedicated
TO prblic school in Washington.
This section OF Twenty-third street -
one OF the approaches to the Lincoln
Memorial.
School. children will be'present at
the exercises. which will begin at 3
o'clock In the afternoon. The com
mittee on arrangements expects to
have the new Secretary OF AgrIcuI-
ture, Edwin T. Meredith, make a brief
address.
The committee on arrangements in =
cludes Melvin C. Hazen, Charles j.
Columbus, Ben L. Prince. Major Harry
Leonard, Thomas Bones. William p.
Richards. ii. Il. Gasch, Major +. s.
Besson. Charles J. o'Neill, c. Fred
Cook, and Commissioners Brownlow
and Kutz.
The Society OF Native Sons and
Daughters OF the District will plant
a tree In the park reservation in front
of the Center Market.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
WILL SELL SHIPS
0NLYT0AMER|cANS
Board Preparing Plans for Dis
position Of u. S. Merchant
Marine Vessels.
tcOntinusd from First Pags.)

are approximately $4,000, 600, ac-
cording TO a financial report TO March
81, submitted to the conference by
Admiral Benson. ~
The net reyapue derived from reaui-
sitioned vessels has been yls2,433,42s..
30; the net revenue from owned yes,
sells. s4t0.2s4,o42.ls. or making a total
OF s622.667.+ .+706s.
These az Csssfereaee.
The disbursements OF the Shipping
Board have been as follows: Ruqui-
sitioned vessels, sI22594,27l.Is; own
ed vessels. $685., ,2se, ,4Is09. The total
Is sass, ,Ss3. .6s9.27, and leaving q mar
gin from net revenue OF $132, 2,7s3.-
1920. The estimated accounts receiv-
able is 500. 900 900. which made a total
net profit OF about sos, 600, 900.
The balance OF net profits from
owned vessels for the period from No
yember, 1917. to April. 1920, Is s72,-
944, ,624o7. with a net profit after de-
ducting receipts from appropriations.
and without making any deduction for
depreciation of 1892 2.944,624S7
The men In the conference repre-
sent business interests devoted to
grain. flour, provisions, farming i'm
plements, motors. and other basic in
dustries. ... r. ., ..s
They are James Bell, Minneapolis:
Sam p, Bush. Columbus, Ohio; Charles
q. Dawes, Chicago; James A. Farrell,
New York city: James N. Gum, New
York city; Edward N. Hurley. Chi
cago: Alexander Legge, Chicago;
Charles II. Mcdowell. Chicago: II. l..
McClaren. Charlotte, N. c.; Eugene
Meyer. Washington State; Secretary
OF the Interior John Barton Payne;
Arthur Phelps, Detroit; George H.
Peak, Moline. ILL.,; Julius Rosenwald.
Chicago; Fred Vogel, Milwaukee;
Fred B. Wells, Minneapolis; Owen
Young, Schnectady. N. Y; Charles d.
Warren, Detroit, and w. NJ. Britain.
Baltimore. rth ..'
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
WILL ASK HEARINGS ON
ELECTIVE SCHOOL BOARD

Hearings on Senator Sherman's
bill providing for an elective school
board will be asked by members of
tho citizens joint committee on an
elective school board. Roy C. Claflin.
at q meeting OF the steering commit
tee last night in the rooms OF the
Washington Board of Trade. was del
egated to call on members OF the com
mittee OF education and LABOR OF the
Senate and to ask for hearings on
the bill.
Associations in the District rep
resenting more than 100000 citizens.
have already gone on record as fav-
oring the bilE A committee of five,
consisting OF Roy c. Claflin. b. w.
Payne, DIR. Starr Parsons, George A.
Ward and John ,Clagett Proctor. was
appointed last night as speakers of
the citizens Joint committee to visit
civic bodies in the interest Of the
Sherman bill.
Plans were projected last night to
secure screen publicity for the move
ment. Members of the committee will
confer with motion picture show
managers today.
B. w. Payne and ]. Clinton Hiatt
were reelected chairman and secre-
committee. DR.. Starr Parsons was
elected vice chairman and Harley ".
Speelman was elected treasurer.
Members OF the committee reported
that since the last meeting three ad-
ditional organizations have gone on
record as favoring tho movement.
making q total OF thirty-six civic
bodies In the District indorsing the
elective school board bill.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
COMMITTEE DRAFTS BILL
FOR MERCHANT MARINE

Development Of q privately owned
merchant marine under Government
supervision and aid. including the
sale of the merchant craft now owned
by the Government to American in
terest is the policy Of . bill which
soon will be reported to tho Senate
Commerce Committee by q subcom-
mittee.
The draft OF this Merchant Marine
Policy Bilr' virtually was completed
today by the subcommittee which was
appointed by Chairman Jones Of the
hearings on the, subject
The bill as 1t stands today declares
the policy Of the United States 'to be
whatever may be necessary to develop
and encourage the maintenance of
such q merchant marine. and in tho
disposition of ships dnainihspphr
disposition OF ships and shipping
property as hereinafter provided in
tho making OF rules and regulat tions
and in the administration OF our ship
ping laws this purpose and object
should always be kept in view by the
United States Shipping Board as the
primary end to be attained"
unjust Have Marine.-
1t declares IL is necessary for ma
tional defense as well as for the prop
err increase Of foreign and domestic
commerce that the United States shall
have a merchant marine of the best
equipped and most suitable type of
ships sufficient to carry the greater
portion of its commerce and serve as
a naval or military auxiliary in time
Of war or national emergency, ulti-
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
HOW MAHANY HELD
OFF CARMEN STRIKE
U. S Mediator Convinced W. r.
and E. and Pepco Employees
Delay Would Aid Them.
CONTINUED from First Page /,


his argument. The tone OF his voice
was one OF sincerity. Another hour.
and more would be heard from the
little man In the derby hat.
Shortly before o'clock, Uncle
Sam intervened. Despite more strike
whisperings then even. the way
had been paved for the little man
In the derby hat. by half dozen eio-
quent speakers. Speeches such as
can be made only by honest
and earnest labor leaders. had been
made. What was happening? The
men, intent upon a strike. did not
quite understand this change in the
attitude OF their leaders. Strike talk
was below par.
The little man In the derby hat
spoke His words had the smack of
defiance. He seemed well informed
upon the subject on which he talked.
Ho pleaded with the men not to strike.
He almost begged them not TO strike.
And then he told them they could not.
they dare not strike. Uncle Sam. or
Mr.. Mahany as II happened to be in
this case, was then asked to leave the
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
NJ ANDM PICKS STEPHAN
TO HEAD DISTRICT GUARD

All members Of the Merchants and
Manufacturer Association are being
asked to send letters to Maj. Gen.
Peter C. Harris, the adjutant general,
War Department, requesting that Col.
Anton Stephan be placed in command
Of the District National Guard.
This action is being taken follow
ing the adoption by the board of gov
ernors of resolution indorsing
Colonel Stephan.
."Colonel Stephan Is a good business
man, a sterling soldier, and as a life
long resident OF the District he has
given generously OF his time in the
interest Of the national guard" states
an association bulletin issued today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
SEEK COUPLE WHO GAVE
PHONY CHECK FOR ROOM

Detectives today are looking for a
man and woman who gave a bogus
check for $50 to Mrs. J. j. Martin,
2.46 Eighteenth street northwest, last
Monday
The man. described as being about
nifty years old. engaged a room at
Mrs Martins home and gave the
check as part payment in advance for
rent.
Accepting the check, Mrs. Martin de-
posted II in her bank and IL was re-
turned TO her with the statement that
the writer had no account at the bank.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

mateiy 10 be owned and operated pri-
ystely by American citizens."
AS a stimulus TO American ship
owners the bill would exempt their
profits In foreign trade from all Fed
erAl excess pronts taxes for ten years,
provided an equivalent sum shtall be
used by such owners In the building
OF new tonnage In American ship
yards. Purchasers OF Government
vessels would be permitted 10 charge
on 10 per cent OF the net earnings or
such vessels as depreciation.
Ck.Ases Board Personnel.
The measure also diners widely
from the merchant marine bill re-
Gently passed by the House with re-
gard to its provision for a Shipping
Board. IL provides for permanent
board OF seven instead OF nye mem
bers. The Atlantic and Pacine coasts
would be represented By two mem
bers each. the Gulf ana Great Lakes
by one each. and the seventh member
would be selected from the Interior.
The board would devote special at
tention to developing new trade
routes. II also would have authority
to take possession OF all docks. ware
houses. wharves and terminals ac-
quired under wartime legislation.
This provision would include the Ger
man docks OF Hoboken, N. j., which
were used by troop transports.
The board also would determine the
need for ships between the ocean ter
minal OF the Government railroad in
Alaska and other ports, and II neces-
sary furnish Suitable service until
the Same csn be taken over and sup
piled by private capital and enter
prise" Adequate service to insular
possession Eat reasonable rates" also
10 provided for In the same way.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
BRITISH COAL MINERS
VOTE AGAINST STRIKE

LONDON, April 1o.-The British
coal miners, in a referendum vote.
have rejected the proposal for . gem
eraI strike to enforce their wage de-
mands, II was officially announced to-
day by the Federation OF Miners
Voting has been In progress by MEM
bers OF the locals for a week.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

hall while a voto vas taken. All ~Ao
were not members OF the union also
were asked 10 leave.
A few minutes OF expectAnt walt
ing. And then young man. out or
breath from running. rushed up 10
MT. Mahany and said; You win.
The strike Is on. .untl Saturday
: Lets have a cup Of eorres." said the
little man in the derby hat
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

Cnp ysss LIssrsy bead es-Ss-- -as
exchange thesa for w. 8. D.. thereby
siai.. ysurself asa yssF essstry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. o. HGrG.
ChRRY HERMANN GETS READY.

Worlds
aren't the
he With tariff
than there the Cnc foundrieG
the fans thinking which itself
achievement cutting
the the Worlds
that $3.50
Now Garry going to hold the loyal fans.
figured
he'd he Thousands
Thu Cnc fans that when tb Reds
himself with the is his list
see the free When the last played the will
tribute they think
the crowd figures Billy has done em good
will Billy
that Garry has done em good Fans claim it's grand idea but oa
Another plan rs to give the steady customers first ehO
And will do the
Third system of applying for tickets requrs.
Also has to give Fan that has kind
the kind
When the 0ueaonnaires in Garry will be
Class
exempted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
.ehf Pitches
Giants to Easy
Win OUer Cards

ST. LOUIS, July astounding three
OF Branch Rickey's pitchers for an even
dozen hits. the Giants won the third
game of the series from the Cardinals
at Sportsman's Park by a score OF Z to
1. Arthur ~Nehf. the $4,000 kouthpaw,
did the pitching for the visitors and.
barring the eighth Inning. was invinci-
BILE.
Nehf held the Cardinals to seven scat
tered hits. and 1t was not until the
eighth inning that the home athletes
sion Austin McHenry crashed a long
drive between Burns and King and
perched himself on third base He
scored when Jack Schultz hit safely to
George Burns, the outnelder, led the
attack on the st. Louis pitchers. Burns
contrlputed pair OF singles and q
tnree-pagger to the victory, His triple
Giants manufactured four runs and
drove Jake May on the mound.
The speed OF Frank Frlsch, the Ford
nam Flash, enabled the Giants to score
The third baseman walked and went to
second on kelly'B single to left. King
beat out a bunt down the third base
After Boyle iee famed aimed Snyder lifted .
ay, to McHenry In short left field.
Frisch cut loose with ali his speed and
beat McHenry's throw 10 the plate by
q scant margin.
The Giants scored again in the fifth
inning. This time Il was Bancroft who
carried the run over the plate. With
one out, the shortstop doubled to left
right and Bancroft raced across the
plate.
In the seventh the Giants scored four
runs and put the game far beyond the
reach OF the Cardinals. Marvin Good
win replaced May in this inning. and
the Giants scored their last run in the
eighth inning off the Bpitballer. North
finished the game for the Cardinals.
The Giants have now won four out of
their last flve games. They are not far
behind the Cubs for fifth place.
The Giants will play their fnal game
here to-day. Rube Benton will oc-
cupy the mound for the Now Workers.
gDibDRller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
Dodgers Increase Lead
BY Double Win Over Cubs

calls being restrained to eleven hits
In two games In these days OF heavy
cloutingl
The Dodgers have now won twenty
out OF their last twenty-three starts,
most OF their wins coming on the
road, where It Is always 30 hard for
q club to make Roadway.
They say you need to have luck
TO be a pennant winner, and the
Dodgers sure had plenty OF It In the
opening pastlme, as-it was q ball that
bounded freakishly past Davy Rob-
eTtson and lied through the picket
gate leading to the left field bleach
ers that secured all three runs for
them. Olsen was the lad who Mi
the ball and Kreuger and KOnotchy
scored ahead of him.
The Cubs came back with two runs
In their half. but this session fur
nished all the tallying of the game.
Mamaux did well for the best part
OF the struggle. but in the ninth the
Cubs got Paskert Ia, third and Bur-
leigh Grimes was rushed In by Rob-
by to save the day.
Lefty Tyler twirled for the home
talent and was effective except in the
sixth.
In the second game Jeft Pfeffer
and Zach Wheat were the big stars,
the former only being scored on once
In the second. while the great out
fielder connected with a two-bagger
and n triple, which figured In most
~ AhA 6LAlkREA'A ARaKiAAh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
Ruth Hits 28th Homer, q
But His Team Mates
Play LiStLeSS Baseball

Homer King. OF course, be was try
ing to keep him from hitting It. And
hence the passes. But they we're not
craven, intentional passes. Next
sammy Wick got raped right on the
top of the head with the hall
Sammy was knocked fiat. But hA
jumped up a second later, shook hml-
self together. and. to the astonish-
ment of the Browns, who all started
toward him. and his own team mates.
ambled steadily to nrst and as
sured the anxious Majah Buggins 40
was all right. Signor Bodie offered
a fine seeking sing.e TO right. scoring
the Babe. When, however. Dol PRATT
went out, DAVIS to Sisler. WE had
cracked for the day.
Pathetic Memory.
We had the bases filled in the
bssaRh, but Muddy RuePs hard crack
plops>ed fatty into the mitt of Smith
at third. Smith had only to stick q
hoof on the bag, forcing Ping Bodie
at the bag with Ruth two-thirds OF
the way home. 1t was the third out
Hoots and Kisses. on
The crowd handed these to Gedeop.
In the sixth Ged's fierce liner was
miraculously knocked down by Jack
Quinn with gloved mitt. Gedeon was
so annoyed to be cheated OF what
looked like a certain hit, he threw his
hat into the inneld. It all but
macked Jack on the bralnpan.
Hildebrand promptly called Gedeon
out for interference. could repeat,
Clarence, what the crowd called 0ed-'
con. Then and thereafter. t1ss
Crouch Memorandum.
The blawsted Indians won tier
bloomin' game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
Brooklyn Playing Great All
Around Brand of Baseball
in the Windy City.
. CHICAGO. July Is.
wv HAT wonderful baseball are

OIIS(AOO, July H.
wv HAT wonderful baseball are
w those Dodgers playing! The
National League leaders, and
II seems strange TO be thus desig-
mating a Brooklyn team at this time
OF the year. defeated the Cubs twice
yesterday afternoon. thereby gaining
on the Reds, worlds champions, who
were busy winning only one game
from the Phils.
No faster all-Ground aggregation
has been seen here than Wilbur Rob-
inson's men are showing themselves
10 be In the current series. AS they
say in ring parlance. 'they have
everything"
Everything else being equal. that
whale OF a pitching STAN that the
Dodgers have Is enough to bring
them the championship.
Al Mamaux worked the opener and
held the locals to six hits, the final
score being 3 TO 2. In the second
set-to jeff Pfeffer only permitted the
Cubs TO garner five hits, the Dodgers
winning the good night /pastime 4 10
\ anAt LAlHk e tAA hAra'ialttlaE ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
Latest Training
GGHops OfHOrses
At Local Tracks

A heavy fog hung over the Yonkers
course during the training hours yes
terday morning and fast trials weren't
attempted. The same conditions pre-
vailed at the other tracks. Following
are the best works noted:
AZ Agusduet. Fast track July r.
Lint boy. Ia. n .6li ST. Barton n. n
La IS: Lovers lane. "a N Las llf Wiiaa6
tehAson. n p ksei Psaso,. g. = .Loii
tl1 ~ Anashs.-iss n n ar SEQ Tsddy n
hsiis. 81 : iloi 81 Vas6ius Dss. n. q ia
A. janaiaa. Track fast. July IL.
e ~ n.yass,, -, = Ia 9101Ih. 81 q
A. Empire. Fast track July "a
usigsis.i.. ~, 4. 1. az -; oAsnssssS. n, h
= - s.gs Wa "a, "a Il A. ~ hsfsss A. a:
iia 2 u "a ef9 ~ 80. '1j r.::s.Es
widen, 81 q 10 80 ss.Iy-s ~, IL. =
-, a lssi w. le'ns - y .in 81 I1shi
49, ~. - = ~ ~ "a, s siIs, re!
zaa1 =. - IA -; Esio 81 d Il. ~ -.