davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Lloyd George to
Cut Guilt List

LONDON, Feb. 7.--Premier
Lloyd George is reported to
favor a substantial modification
Of the list Of Germans whose
surrender the Allies demand,
"The Westminster Gazette" says
to-dey.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Mexican Envoy to Quit to
Enter Presidential Race
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 7.-Ygnacio
Bonillas, Mexican Ambassador at
Washington, will turn the embassy
over to Alfonso Siller. counsellor. on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
c,ourt House Netvs
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
r Wiesner ct al VS. M. d. May
saId et al objections to injunctions.
Iso Childs VS. Charles Fannelle. At
peter H. Schmidt VS. Frank Novak,
Complaint.
Order
leo Childs VS. Charles M. Fannelle,
Complaint
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

arrested Monday on a bench warrant
charging him with giving intoxieat-
ing liquor to another person. was de-
ferred until Wednesday at 10 a. m.
to give Municipal Judge Race time to
consider testimony. Kammler, defend
ing himself was given a trial before
Judge Race Tuesday morning. He il
said to have taken hard cider to the
Salem Tile and Mercantile company
and given it to workers.
Attention was called Tuesday by
Gerald Volk, chairman of the health
and police committee. to the city or
dinance that prohibits the transpor-
tation of meats. such as butchered
calves, hogs and cattle, through city
streets without it being covered. Mr.
Volk said Tuesday that several COM
plants have been received from resi-
dents that local butchers have permit
ted drivers to bring meats into the
city from slaughter houses uncovered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Collision Of his auto with one driv-
en- by J. s Unruh. on 14th street. be-
tween Court and Chemeketa. Monday
night. was reported to police by A.
ID Wilcox. MIR. Wilcox said that Tn
ruh struck him when he attempted to
avoid collision with a eyclist that had
doomed up in the dark ahead Of them.
The running board and steering gear
of the Wilcox car was badly damaged.
No one was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Another si.5oe.O 600 Of Bean -Ba,-
rett state highway bonds are being Of
fered for sale by the state board ue
control bids TO be opened June Il.
The bonds will bear interest at the
rate of 4 y percent per year. This Is
the balance Of the $s,5oe. 900 request
ed by the state highway commissions
several months ago to meet federal
money now available for post and for
est roads in Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
PAGE I'VE.

church. wednesday sac ?. N. Fhis
is the annual mite box opening meet
iug. and large attendance is expect
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Some persons are easily frightened.
So think Salems cops. At 1850 pm.
Monday. women residing on Capital
street. between Chemeketa and Gen.
ter, called police headquarters and re-
ported that bandits are in the neigh
borhood and are getting ready to raid
our homes" Traffic officer Moffitt
rushed to the scene of disquiet and
found four small boys. sitting Indian
fashion around small fire in an al
ley, swapping yarns. They were
Haunting fagots in the air, and hav-
ing lots of sport, but when the officer
arrived they sped homeward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
AAs* , = y : : : : =
: FaRRENT EvENB

1RlkEsANA y
uav 27-Baby clinic. Com
..srcial club, 2 p. m.
Nav 26-27-Appolio Club
s.1eert, Grand theater.
: NAV 2S-senior class play OF
salem High School. s. Il. s
: sualtorium. Sis p. m.
Nav 2s.-Address by Wm-
n raft, at the armory.
Mav s0.-Memorial day.
NAV 96-Rotary club meet
;ag Hotel Marion. Noon.
Nav 80 - Business Mems
|. luncheon. Commercial club.
! June City council meet !
: ing City hail, 1880 p. m.
,any american Legion
: meeting, armory, 5 p. m.
y 4 X x X y = v =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

A valuable milk goat, taken from
tn ebarn at the home of w. A. Gra-
nam. 706 Union street, returned
Tuesday morning, and search thai
was being made by authorities thru
out the city, and in surrounding towns
was discontinued. The lock on the
door of the barn had been broken.
Mr.. Graham said that he believed it
was prank that had been played
on him by neighboring boys
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Col. James S. Dusenberry, inspec-
for the Oregon Coast
Artillery Corps, was in Ashland Tues
day inspecting the First Company, re-
Gently organized there Col. Dusen-
berry is expected to return to the ad-
jutant generals office here Wednes-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

former soldier who died here Sunday
win be held at the chapel of the Rig
don 4 Son company. 2s2 North High
street at p. m. Thursday. according
TO an announcement from there Tues
day Burial viii be in City View ceme-
terry. Members of the American Le-
gion. Of which Krepela was mem-
eer, are urged to attend the funeral
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

TAYLOR - Samuel h. Taylor, &c.
Monday, May "a, at local hospit-
al. The body is in charge of the
Terwilliger home and funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Burial in the
Macleay cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Daily Statistics
Died.

Died.
wULIAMS-John M. Williams, 81,
?. Ioool hospital Monday. Funeral
"Wednesday at pm. at chapel of
Rigdon & Son company. Burial Lee
Mission cemetery,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Discharge certificates registered
TUESDAY, with County Clerk U. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Sentence on Joseph F. Kammler,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
All Around Town

Declaring that neighbor boy had
struck her daughter on the head with
a shovel, cutting a deep and painful
cash. Mrs. Al Gerald, 2s4O Myrtle
avenue, summoned police for helm
Monday evening. Traffic Officer
Moffitt was detailed to investigate
but found no condition warranting ar
rests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Boyer show that Corporal Iris Miller
enlisted with the Z. S. forces May 81,
1e17. serving with the Fourth EnglH-
eer Trsin. He was overseas May /,
ls1S TO August %. 1919. during which
time he saw active service on the
Aisnes- -Marne. Vesle; Toulon; St Mi
hiel and Meuse-Argonne sectors, He
was discharged from the service. Sep
temher I, 1919. Private Francis Mill
entered the service September 1918.
He was discharged at Camp Lewis.
January -. 1920.
The office of County superintendent
W. NJ. Smith was husily engaged
Tuesday in compiling eighth grade ex-
animation returns and getting these
ready for mailing during the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks is
at Baker Oregon, where she will
spend a few days visiting with her
son, ]. Robertson Brooks, of that city.
Mrs ]. Kooreman, 1859 South High
street. will entretain the Women's
missionary society of Leslie Methodist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

'Boy Scouts in Camp" a special
reel made by the boy scouts will be
shown at Ye Liberty Wednesday eve
ming. 1861
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Search by Officer Rowe in IN,
vicinity OF $40 North Commercial
street Monday evening for a man
named oJhn Bogynska. from Oregon
el1y' who is said to have attempted
to force his way into the residence at
that address, resulted in failure. When
the officer arrived Bogynska mad
fied' The attempt to enter the home
was thought by police to have been
an effort to satisfy his enmity caused
IN an argument with the other fami-
lY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Wanted to lease for year or more
6.or 7 room furnished house. j. 3.
Brock, phone 102SR. 1867
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

G. A. Darr of Gridley, Cal, is spend
ing a few days in this city, visiting
friends
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

A. B. Stewart spent Sunday and
Monday in Portland on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

The funeral of Alois Krepela, 90,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Monday, May "a, at a local hoSpit-
al The body is in charge of the
Terwiliger home and funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Burial in the
Macleay cemetery.
Wanted to lease for 1 year or more
g or Z room furnished house. J.. b.
Brock. phone 102SR. 1859
John E. Denoon of Spokane trans
acted business in Salem Monday and
Tuesday, being guest of the Bligh
hotel.
]. F. Bellinger of Eugene was a
Salem visitor Monday.
Reserved seat sale, high school play
+ Wednesday at high school, $3.50 a. n.
1861
Ye Olde Time Concert by Chas w.
Hawley Jr, at the Oregon theater
We'd. and Thurs. evenings. 1875"
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Sherman of San
Jose CAL, stopped in Salem Monday
night, motoring south on their return
from tour to Puget Sound points.
Go! Friday night, high school audi
anrium, 1859
Annual S, H. S. senior play, "The
scarecrow," by Percy MacKaye, high
school auditorium, Friday May 2S,
s:is p. m, x25@
An Albany visitor to Salem was
William Howard, who was a guest at
Ihe Bligh hotel, Monday and Tues
day.
Love, jeweler, matchmaker, Salem"
10 days left to buy baby chicks.
race your order now. Buff and
"nlte Leghorns for sale today. G. N. |
Needham, 55S State st. Phone 400. 126 !
A Special meeting Of Pacific
~ odge No SO A. F. & A. NJ.
WGNa his evening. Work in NJ. VI.
NwNiegree. 1875
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Word was received at the loca!
post office Tuesday, that hereafter a
charge of three cents win be made
for the return to the sender of let
ters sent to the dead liter office. Here
to fore ther has ben no charg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Persons residing in the vicinity of
i44 North Front street, and around
the Valley Motor company's shops
were finally permitted to sleep at
about 1890 a, m. Tuesday when Night
Patrolman Victor succeeded in find
ing the disturber-a tractor that had
been left standing in front of the
Valley Motor companys shops rum
ning-and stopped the engine. Re
port of the disturbance had been
made to police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Julius Jasmer of Turner was a Wis.
itor to this city, Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

John E. Denoon of Spokane trans
acted business in Salem Monday and
Tuesday, being a guest of the Bligh
hotel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Six thousand Three hundred and
eighteen dollars and Al cents was
spent for postage for the election
pamphlets sent through the local post
office last week, OF the pamphlets
cancelled in the machines in the Of
flee 1747.02 We're in the one cent
class and 22S5.71 were two cent mail
ing matter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

]. F. Bellinger of Eugene was a
Salem visitor Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Reserved seat SALE high school play
Wednesday at high school, $3.50 a. n.
1861
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

4 guest Of the Hotel Marion. Tnes-
a'aE' was Guy R. Bond Of Albany. who
spent few hours in this city.
Charles H. Rudd of Pendleton is reg
lstered at the Marion. The eastern
city. '>''N'' - ms
Stanley H. Myers of Corvallis stop-
PED in Salem. Tuesday.
Walter MeCamant well known Port
Lahd attorney, was a Salem visitor.
Monday. Mr.. McCamant stopped at
the Marion Monday night and ret,,ra.
ed to Portland Tuesday morning.
o. D. Welch of Roseburg registered
at the Marion. Monday.
Attorney Oscar Hayter of Dallas
transacted business in Salem, Tues
day.
F. Fenton of Eugene was business
visitor to this city Tuesday,
- I. Hinkle of Hermiston was d Sa-
lem visitor Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

~ days left to buy baby chicks
race your order now. Buff and
Mhite Leghorns for sale today. G. N.
Needham, 55S State st. Phone 400. 1926
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Ye Olde Time Concert by Chas. w.
Hawley Jr,, at the Oregon theatsr
Wed. and Thurs. evenings. 1859
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

a guest Of the Hotel Marion, Tues
a'iy' was Guy R. Bond OF Albany. who
spent few hours in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Stanley H. Myers of Corvallis stop-
pea in Salem, Tuesday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
POLITICAL FREEDOM


Many politicians seem very sure that the
affairs of the nation must be fought out for.
ever on tarty iinesthat party Is more i'm
portant than principle Or pfogram-that no
man can hope to WIN an election from presi-
dent down to constable, unless he be a pure
Ely party man, accepting the Organization
and obeying its orders to the letter,
Party organization is necessary in ON
form Of government; but parties must keep
up with the times.
Are parties greater than American
Surprises may be In store. There IS q
new feel in the air today. The 0ldline poll.
ticians have failed to reckon on the present
generation.
This is a generation which has faced
death for an ideal, Men and women and
chfldren-those who fought. those who gave,
those who saved and those whose only sac.
rifice was anguished waiting-they have
seen pain. and they have seen truth not
youchsafed to those who have not sacrificed.
Somehow. next November. they may show
their win And it will not be the will Of a
selfish, restless, indeciaive people. These
are but surface waveIets over the face Of a
great sea.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
CHARITY THAT REBUlLDS
PROOF OF PROGRESS

.r,.4z
~ ! g = 49, sa7@ az plogh = ~ ntaa ae ~
No. ,sh,1sb t,s@,,b, e s gsSs.ss q & Ssm 4 ~,
~ ongar s;va ghaS,& nbs9s A,St ~ XIX CO.. ss
lag 6ss;1M rxSa 4r,1y nhs4,,tSb1, Il s,sssa 90
lyo 7onger nrana " son,nast tha onaraasw and
nnen 1n,,ree orin,n Il Z sany1s affare 81 ls,N
snnsa ( Tha Il n xe tha hssssr
Va n ~ minds n msnvs rons motive
abiisxthrnnhv IL J hsr~ shgn~ ~ ss1xs <
lionr uhfia III fba maasaa ~ ~ M 81 ) rnf
NJ tehien Is,nanssy nss ~ 5oSSs gsisa fgvsI.
I~ivation WITH iii n ite aftrihntea hawexer
hs 1raanalfv 1sfnct;nc 1 A,fl dolfueranc1 ThN
la1a 6rder "a thsnos u smrelv naSsinc swav
rcSs rnots,ya nhflsntEyorhv n.nans Ds~I
n,s6ent Tesnlta H mems cannon sense II
maa6s chaFifv nl,,s eeannmie wlnda,r II
msanr snn,afhsne u5n,4h ,vhile
NM ,ea1 nh4lanfhFonie nsIna ~ toaav "a
daesro,ss ~ Irvine nef,,anenf relfef IA M
,eeav oh;aets ~ III kindnass' me old and
arTona1ns vav II doing far the SUFFERING
4na s,seav ,gaa III f,rnish tamno5a,,v asaisf.
~ Ts I n,$n VIZ starvina ha ~o,Id be
S5xen ! ,toTs6I n aaf and sen{ AZ n th6
$50 toson Frha cauaa og III rnndifi3n wac
IN ioornd sftev Nav mike me Ala nrdpr.
NS 4 ~ sS1nn ! chonca ~ work ana aaIf
so@t rtbtol, ,oasne I'M he oatse ~ bs1
Xxx Xxx u sa1nnvads nermansnfiv rathar fhan
Temporarily relieved. Today he is given jus.
|tfee: Yesterday he was wronged that Ill,
The thoughtful persons give him Justice.
So ii ought to be with the cripple. Every
time one gives an aim to a cripple. without
thinking Of the cause Of tile mendicacy Of
1.-The handicapped one. constructive charity Is
5lapped III the face ana the recipient IA
|wronged. There was a time when the most
advanced thinkers felt 1T necessary to give
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
GOOD SUGGESTION


III their announcement OF the statewide
meeting of the New Mexico Game Protective
association, to be held In Santa Re this
month, the officers point out that the organ
ized sportsmen and the state authorities
have been more or less at cross purposes
chiefly because OF long distance criticisms
and suggestions and failure to get together;
and that this meeting, at which 1t is hoped
to have q comfy chat with the state game
warden and others, can serve to bring about
this needed cooperation.
There is no doubt the suggestion is time
Iy; no doubt that the association, the game
warden, the forest service and everybody
concerned can work to much better adyan-
tage BY such a g~et-together policy. We are
quite satisfied, for instance. that such a
veteran sportsman as Tom Gable viii be
glad to work with the organized hunters and
fishermen and wildlife lovers and that the
association and the game warden's depart.
ment can cooperate effectively IN the com
mon purpose Of conserving the game so
there will be more to shoot, keeping the
streams stocked so there viii be more fish.
getting d hatchery 50 we can nave our
" supply, preventing game hatchery ard
extinction. Every man Interested in Keep
ing MP in New Mexico what has proven 10
every state to be a most valuable a price
less asset; in awaking all the people 70 the
need OF intelligent public cooperation and IN
rousing lawmakers to the importance OF the
problem. should be present at this CONVEX
ton. Personal contact Is the way to co
operation
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15

JUSTICE SHOULD MAKE
THE STRIKE OBSOLETE

Chicago NewB.l
Strikes IN essential industries are com
mon enough. They may be thought BY
some % add spice to the prorarious adven-
'turo OF living. The iataiistlc public takes
such strikes as are handed - Is out 81 the
arena 81 trade unlonlam mach a II takes
the sudden and mysterious strokes q the
unhrIdied elements. There areit appears,
many kinds Of strikes. authorised and az
authorized. legal and fileeul. For cnn learns
with some surprise that there ara Illegal
strikes Take the present strike pf railroad
sestchmnn "a Chicago. Il Is hiskat, acc1fd,
nix "a the chiefs OF various great railroad
bf0thefh0ods. But do not make d mfs-
bake. Ii "a illegal because n n q revolt
aealnsi The officials 81 the uninn, not PEI
cause a Ia a violation u laws passed ipf ne
protection 81 the general pnblc. All snrn
laws are denounced bg NJ, Gamnefl and
oilers AZ ar 6lleueR AGAINST human Hurr3
stlll. We have trade unionisia word fot
* that there are illegal sIflkpas why. thenP
should not The people har0 lANs q pfptect
thcmsefses aaaiast auth stElke4E Nhie4sQN
pfesenk pllehts With is food ard fact fup-
pliaH malnly rpt ST and dieifaaA nDt 81
aadf piofca that ~ peap ceaId - very
wall with 4 Nite Law es 80 81 assist them ~
tAe exiatlns rmcrEpncy
Theg ard thA neptia Il nlihalA generally
Shn1id take : veg direct lrteFn4t ~ TIE
proposal. snbMtlitd 70 the u4AA.itntieHA
raa eotiaH " neiesa,s NiHhen q Aafa
that howet he Gnsntet % ue state ts
Hfn q ffeafa ID illinois, Al iHauNtFtat eaNft
Fta fsitnasl anaiA haze aatheIilf . a4ifst
antraysFsles seHeGsx q l4iaffApf aHY
aatlaw euuilc service 81 % aeTlttt ne
auhtie ~ sHF nHfrsaHF fnMmpisN esd Medn'
etiie - fffeeal STRIKES Is f1eatHlta VII
4afh gnAtFu4 sait AtNar5lAH ~ MH #aA
i weak r. tht tn4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
AND THE POLICE KNEW
III ALL THE TIME
an Paso Morning Timea.l

ttN HaSu Morning IImeHs)
a New York minister made a startling dis
covery the other day. It was that vice was
rampant IN Gotham, gambling general and
John Bafleyeogn aecjdedig prevalent. The
Officials were shocked and Mortified. They
Etook prompt artion. There has been much
lraiding and Investigation, and 10 less than
live different official inqhiries are under
WAY
happenings OF this kind are not infre-
IQuent, Something Of the sort occurs in All
most every city just about every so often.
A minister, q newspaper or a private citizen
makes a discovery that starts al invesfiga.
ltion revealing conditions that indicate the
police and other officials must have been
going around wearing ~ear9rnuffs, binders
and smoked glasses. II often appears mex
~plicable that officials with every opportunity
for obtaining accurate knowledge should
fall to see or hear things that are obvious to
even a casual observer. But there really
lis nothing remarkable about IT, The explana-
ton Is that officials have the most con
|%venient eyes and ears In the world. They
see only what 1t is desirable to see and hear
only that which it ID expedient to hear.
II plainly Is ridiculous to think that an
official familiar with every habitue OF the
|eGreat White Way" should not know 81 con
ditiona that were apparent at a glance to
IA minister Of the gospel without any knowl
edge Of the district or that an amateur in
vestigator could find gambling defs and
blind tigers" unknown 70 the policemen on
the beat.
OF course. tie New York policemen knew
about the gambling and revelry and the sell.
ing Of drinks. They would have been mighty
poor policemen IL they hadn't That they
made no strenuous efforts to end them does
not necessarily mean official corruption.
Laws are enforced III accord with public
|opini0n IN most cases. Occasionally an ex-
|tremist gets into office and enforces laws to
the point Of oppression, but usually the
public official tries to conform to the popu-
Tar viii. II the people want a liberal admin
Eistration they get ii, or they proceed to elect
"a set Of officials who will give them what
the want. And II the public wants strict
law enforcement It viii as promptly turn ont
an administration that lets things run wide
open,
Officials know this and most Of them try
to trim their sails to the popular breeze.
When an agitation for law enforcement
starts they endeayor to gauge It and act
accordingly. Sometimes they guess wrong
and suffer the consequences. But when
q reformer starts telling the police about
vice conditions he can be assured that he Is
talking TO persons who know a whole lot
more about 1t than he does.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
TIPS ON HOW TO GET
MOST FROM GARDEN

fBy u IA. PROSTl
70 get the most out Of your garden work
YOU must put something 81 Il besides just
muscular work. The importaht things 70
consider are:
4. Good tools, In good condition. kept Y
4 handy place TO get e.
2. Al rich. pliabie, porous and ven drained
son. properly spnded. pufyeti9ed y level
! The beat seed that prove to be 81
len4t 30 per cont good.
4 Time % planting e very important
Wait unui the frost Is out Of the ground
and soil = not too vet
& Constant cultivation. thinning Of rows
md succession Of chanting.
Good tools make youf garden work easier
and more grccssfai
"A sharp spade Saves mary 4 haekaehe
Provide yourself with 4 rood stout fAAe'
4 madfdm sired Karden hos. 4 safaea Ane,
dnsbIn. Excelsioe NeAdef had nbNl4- Have
. psaco Tor each serdea tool nnd keep pash
teai IN 10 place chen NO - ass
SOIL is MOST IMPORTANT.
perhapa th6 noat lmpcstAnt lhins nttt4
asg To- sfowinx : successful crup q veg
@rhs fsttEr ths tna. ths teiisr tha crop
I CeA a1 fta aFElalt natter gaa czn m1aHfel
ronnrst. lfat mait. dt6Agt4 tFso siamta.
keftaEa EeNnfa ae ~ lAis matet -
ha qa4Au * fertilizer tvcAase ef1aat
naaa - enif heiiss g - ifstlp g e.
t a aie ttH3a - fee f g go
tazAsaat a1aaslaas 81 tte zed This rf
Meifsf. 81 hams4 Hesfs n afaFR - H
sef1Iss Htfsf. "a 41iszg ~ ~ N
fa ke4 - Na&eafA IA N&tN44 -.
= aztH IS fsftF H ~ slgN4 ED
fes shA nMl @sis N4
- rf ~ mfs1 Nat . Hea
q 80 &
- f e.. aI