davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
R A FUE ~SENTENCIAD0
A LA PENA DE MUERTE
POR Ell JURADO
Sus defensores presentaran una So
licitud para un nuevo Juic1o

Tom Grow. Ell chauffeur acusado
de haber envenenado a Mrs. Ora Par
ker. fu5 sentenciado a Ia pena de
muerte.
No habia arriba de veinte perso-
mas cuando ell acusado entro en- Ia
sala. Fran las diez de IA manana y
nadie seguramente creia que el jura-
do de Ia Corte sra. de Distrito rim
diera tan pronto 81 veredicto. Crow
entro erguido V con paso firne Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09

Los pages deben hacerse por ade-
iantado. en- giro postal o de Express
carta certificada o lerra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de IA suscr7pclon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanol.-Cuota, $500 por hora--
Alberto Dia y Noche. tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
IA PRENSA
oiSsso POPULAR 1sDErsSDEESIs'
DnsrLkk I-NpErgNDENEs.

PRECIos DE sUSCRIPCIoN:
EDICION DiARIA.
| -
En- Ia Ciudad.
A donicilio, so centavos al mes.
Por correo, 90 centavos al mes
En- Ell resto del pals: Tres meSes,
sf.75; Seis reses. $3.50; I'm arc, Se.oo
Fuera de los Estados Unidos: Tres
neses. $3.50; Seis neses, So-oV; u
ano, $1,000
EDICION SEMANARlA.
CMi&rcoies-p
En- los Estados Unidos: Seis meses'
$3.50; In ano, S1.NO
sera en- dinero americana o su equl-
valencia en- moneda del pals de donds
Sc s~oicite el peri6dico.
Fuera de los Estados UoldoS: u
ano, $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

rRz.Hr S@Te &xfx Ne Es<~e =
- ssAs-x 49, sssF - essrr-
exn. r. ea.arz<s rfs s~ssa< - tesw
- naS&~=x. rws - ases~x sNnr<<z
: rAzz ~zs- A. go ssxse~~x scs<.
mrx --uxs ~eR1 ss<s4 zAsx xzs~ =
rA<r @r<s - shr kso~ sez~
usese - r.ss&< $500 anS-rx.xss
q ~-a rrzrrz - ear< ans 49, e.
= - 49, 80 ees@cSs r-s-srr
~a4srrs Azsr = - >~< - >
ehz8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

--,r-it -~iav1-s rsrs- ra1 3 utfrl D.
- -tAs t--e t.t -st s v+--
"a -~rn~t A<l rsr xuuar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

As1uiW a. r~s-aNnr
T1r Erf ruuss ulr wgtls -as
.rr q -t-l .ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

a.ss Sae2 1s . sAmaass1 sznE ss
Szrasas l'xez
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
BANK REORGAnIzES.

The National bank of this city is in
process of reorganization and enlarge
ment Mr.. j. p. Greenfield, who came
to the bank in August last as cashier
has taken over the holdings of Mr..
Emil Teitgen and Mr.. Teitgen retires
from the presidency and sewers all
connection with the bank. A number
of the large business men os the city
are said to be directly interested in the
move and the bank will be made an
instrument for larger service to the
city. The bank was organized in 1894
shortly after two disastrous bank col
lapses in the panicky times of the
early COS. L. d. Moses was president
and Clarence Hill cashier. Leander
Choate succeeded Mr.. Moses as preSi-
dent and was succeeded by resident
executive in Mr.. Teitgen in 1909. Mr..
+. Il. Xentner succeeded Mr.. Hill as
cashier in 1899 and served twenty
years He was elected vice-preSident
last August. The personnel of the new
directorate has not been made public.
The bank will occupy the entire first
floor of the present bank building. The
present capital is 100000 with $4,000
surplus, which, it is reported, will be
increased.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
new YEARS.

For the first time since first settlers
came to Manitowoc in 1886 new year
was ushered in without the possibility
of buying drink with a kick to it to
help celebrate the occasion 1t wasn't
exactly an arid desert. There was lots
of the stuff consumed but the con
sumption depleted the dwindling priv
ate stocks and brought the real dry era
that much nearer. At many private
gatherings the celler was drawn on and
at seevral public places like the big
annual Elks' celebration the celebrants
had toted their pain killer with them
All the other necessary ingredients
were for sale and the customer dug up
the vital fluid to the added zest.
The Elks had crowded house New
Years eve and the outward appear
ance of all the old-time fun.
The Company + dance at the Opera
house was crowded with merry makers
and shipyard dance at the Orpheum
was going at full blast at late hour
in the morning.
The extreme cold on New Years and
the absence of the traditional Tom and
Jerry downtown made the streets and
most downtown gathering places de
serted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
BOND ISSUE VOTED DOWN.

The voters of Calumet county at the
special election held on Tuesday turned
down the proposition of bonding the
county for the sum of $2,700,000 for
the building of concrete and gravel
roads, by a vote of 1886 to 500. Only
three precincts in the county gave a
majority for the proposed bonding,
Brillion village, Hilbert village and
Kel precinct 2 in New Holstein town.
A thousand and one excuses were of
fered in opposition to the bonding, the
principal one being that taxes would be
too high and they must be kept down
even at sacrifice of good roads,
Chiffon Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
BASKET BALL

The local bask etball prides were
humbled by the Oshkosh Federals last
Saturday evening at the Orpheum, ~
to 26. The kielsmeiers had no alibi to
offer. They were outclaSsed and fairly
beaten on their own floor. The Osh-
koSh bunch had five baskets before the
Kielsmeiers appeared to know that the
game had started. At the half the Wis
itors weer leading, 22 to s. In the
second half the locals showed their form
and went on with a rush that brought
the score almost to tie, % to 20, but
the fash died out and the Oshkosh five
ran away from them rapidly and were
never in danger again to the end. The
visitors displayed dazzling basketball
under their own basket that the locals
by splendid long shooting could not
begin to meet. Only one foul WAS called
during the entire game. MarShek play
ed on the Kielsmeiers for the first
time this year, substituting for Teteak.
Plymouth plays here next Saturday.
Two games are scheduled with the star
Two Rivers bunch for Feb. 7 here and
Feb. 20 at Two Rivers.
The Two Rivers Industries team lost
to Port Washington at Port Saturday,
26 to "a. These are without doubt two
of the fastest basketball teams in the
state. Each of the two towns has bas-
ketball traditions and memories of
brilliant records of years ago to in
spire the youngsters. The KielsmeierS
will need more stuff than they dis
played last Saturday to hold their own
with the Industries team.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
REV. AXTElL MAY LEAVE.

Rev. NJ. s. Axtell of the First Pres
byterian church has under considera-
ton call from the church at Brook
ings, S. Oak. Brookings is in uni
yersity town and a center of education
and culture. The church is an impor-
tant institution there and the offer is
fattering. Mr.. Axtell has been in this
city eight years during which time he
has labored increasingly to build up his
church and by methods that have made
him friends among all denominations.
lie has found time to engage in all
civic duties calling for the attention OF
a good citizen and his fock will hardly
be more the loser than the city if he
deems his opportunities for service
greater in the new field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Last Monday our county officers-elect
took possession of their respective of
fees. They are: VIM, w. Waldo,
county Judge; Adolph Piening, clerk of
the circuit court; and Michael Kirwan,
school superintendent. The last two
were elected for a term of two years
and the county judge for four years
The county board of supervisors also
met on last Monday and the new mem
bers were duly sworn in and took the
charge of their predecessors. The new
members are: b. wilkins of Two Riv-
ers, Charles Gustaveson of Liberty,
Dominic Schneider of Centerville, and
George Pankratz, supervisor at large,
of Manitowoc, of whom we have but a
word to say and that is, that our
county board of supervisors is made up
of good men-men who will guard the
interests of the county-men, every one
of whom are straightforward, honest,
business men-men who the taxpayers
of the county need not fear to trust
with their interests George W. Barker
has filled the Office of county Judge for
the past six years, and has filled it
we'll. We speak the feeling of every
one, in regard to Judge Barker, when
we say that he has made a good officer
that he has been an honor to the of
fee he held, and that no public officer
ever retired to private life with Il bet
ter record or with the better wishes of
his fellow men than does Judge Barker.
VIM. w. Waldo, the new judge, is Il
man in every way well qualified for the
Office to which he was elected last
spring. He brings to the Office a large
experience as justice of the peace,
which office he held for a long time, in
the early days of Manitowoc. And it
has been truthfully said Of him that he
made one of the best Justices that we
ever had.
Adolph Piening takes the Office which
Joseph Francl has held for the last six
years. Mr.. Piening will make popu-
lar and efficient clerk of the court,
while he holds this Office. Its duties
will be performed faithfully and we'll
Michael Kirwan succeeds Jere. Crow
Ia,, In tba nfice pf county school SuDer-
intendent Mr.. Kirwan brings to his
aid in the discharge of the duties of
this important Office a large and sue
cessful experience as a teacher. And
being honest, energetic, and capable,
the public will expect that he will raise
the standard of the common schools of
the county to height commensurate
with his own abilities and the brains of
the rising generation of our county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
ORGANIZE FOR COUNTY BONDS.

The matter of bonds for permanent
roads will be submitted to the electors
of the county at a special election to
be held on Jan. 81. To organize for
the campaign a good roads meeting
was held at the courthouse Saturday.
A committee of ten was named as fol-
lows to direct the campaign in favor of
the bond issue: Chairman, +. A.
FrederickS of Maple Grove; secretary,
d. c. Bleser, city of Manitowoc; treas
urer, Fred Wilsman, city of Two Riv-
ers; Adolph Otto Liberty; George
Mates, Schleswig; Fred jacob, Cen
teryille; Nj. Kellner, Franklin; Ira
Boyer, Mishicot; Thomas Suddard, Two
Rivers; August Schuette, city.
At the meeting there was unanimity
in favor of the bond issue. District
Attorney Brady was called on to ex-
plain the law as to the issue and the
use of the funds and made many mat
toio NrSdi' II was dooCitcu at lhc hlCcl-
ing that if the federal government
gives localities further aid in good
roads building that there is a possbil-
ity that the federal funds can be used
for paying principal and interest on
bonds issued to pay for the construc-
ton of permanent roads There is only
three weeks left to work for the bond
issue, but as thorough a canvass as the
time permits will be made and the
county will be covered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
WRESTLING AND BOXING.

There was a revival of the wrest-
ling game here at the Orpheum New
Years afternoon. They forgot to bring
the pulmotor. The performers out
numbered the spectators. The total
box Office receipts wouldn't pay for the
wear Md tear on the wrestling tights
The spectator reported that it was a
good show. The wrestlers had to go
to it to try to keep from freezing to
death. Alex Seffurth of Milwaukee
threw Johnny Drew of Sheboygan in
seven minutes.
In the big event Battling Thompson
won the middleweight championship of
the state, from Matt Klujeski. At least
he so admitted. He won the first fall
in eight minutes, lost the second in
four minutes and won the deciding
bout in six minutes. There were some
fractions of minutes but neither the
watches nor timekeepers could be
trusted in the temperature that pre-
vailed.
The promoters are certainly gluttons
for punishment. They say that they are
not disheartened by the New Years
failure but plan to put on a card of
four wrestling matches here Jan. 80.
They must be hard to discourage.
Mayhe enough sports who like to see
two fat guys wallowing on mat will
turn out to pay for having the tickets
printed.
Boxing is "another thing again.
Both the Eiks and local athletic as
sociation have perfected plans for put
ting on some glove contests soon. The
Elks have their license from the
mighty state commission and are all
set to put on their initial card. 1t is
for "members only"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
new START IN BEER CASE.

The Mantowoc beer case will not
down No sooner had Judge Geiger
decided that the suit brought by local
stockholder of the breweries here to
prevent the company from brewing 2.5
per cent beer was not a matter for fed
eral jurisdiction than a new suit was
commenced in the United States court
to enjoin federal officers from inter
fering with the brewing of the light
beverage. The former case may also
be appealed Nearly every phase of
the liquor problem is pending in the
courts and it is likely that the supreme
court will hand down a decision that
will settle this matter before the local
case reaches the supreme court
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
COLO DECEMBER.

December was consistent to the end.
The bitter cold that prevailed Of and
on, mostly on, all month came back for
a parting salute New Years eve. At
midnight, as 1920 moved in, the Off
cal figure was eight below zero. 1t
held at that all New Years day and
sunk to 10 below Friday morning and
stayed below zero all of January 2 and
3. Sunday, the fourth, the mercury
rose to 8 or 10 degrees above, furnish
ing trife of relief to the weary do
mestic furnace feeder. With one ex-
ception it was the coolest December in
sixty-nine years. The average temper
ature for the month was 1873 degrees.
The exception was December, 1872,
when the average was 1876 degrees.
During the first seventeen days of last
month there were ten when the local
government instrument registered be-
low zero.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following transfers of real estate
were made during the week ending
January 3.
Joseph Korinek, Sr, to Joseph Kori-
mex, Jr, 90 acres in sec. 9, town Of
Franklin Consideration, ST.
VIM, Thecl to John Thecl, 100 acres
in sec. !, town of Mccme Considera-
ton, $4,000.
VIM. Ducckcr to Herman Pructer
and otto HIildebrandt, parcel of land
in sec. 80, town of Mccme Consider
alton, 500
John Leschke to Edward lIaasc, so
acres in sec. -, town of Liberty Con
sideration, ST. Revenue stamps, SI2.
Buchholz Schilling Corporation to
Anton ChrupkoslSi, lot 2 in Elmhurst
addition, city of Mauitowoc. Consider
alton, 81. Revenue stamps, so cents
Joseph Fcssler to Bcrthold Drcssler
and Peter DeGroot, lots 2, and 4,
village of School Iloll Consideration,
$4,000.
John W. Schneider to Mineral
Springs Cooperative Cheese Factory,
parcel Of land in sec. 2l, town of
Mccmc Consideration, S65.
Joseph Leiterman to Joseph Olga,
south feet of lot /, block 256, city of
Manitowoc Consideration, S25.
Louis Krepline to Peter Krepline, 20
acres in sec. 2G, town of Rockland.
Consideration, 81, Revenue stamps, so
cents.
Charles 2utz to Herman Bloy, II
acres in sec, 20, town Of Eaton. Con
sideration, 81 Revenue stamps, so
cents.
Fred Kruger TO John Drews, parcel
of land in Two Rivers. Consideration,
S5,400.
August Anderson 70 Christian Len
ing, parcel of land in Highland Home
city of Manitowoc Consideration
Sl25.
Joseph Kleiber to Clark oil Co, part
of lots | and 2, block 80, village OF
Reedsyille. Consideration, 5000
Mary Tomesk to Mat Schanda, q
acres in sec. 10, town of Franklin. Con
sideraton, S700
John Happel to Hugo Rohde, lot II
and part of is in village OF Millhome
Consideration, $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Albert J. Sh!mek OF Reedsville and
Mary Stradl Of Franklin; Frank j.
Benesh OF Rockford, H., sod Blanche
Pilger OF Nanitowoc; HaroldJ. Dorsch =
ner and Clara Toltzmau, both OF Man-
itowoc; Oliver Blanke OF Plymouth
and Emma Meyer OF Meeme; Alfred
Oessu OF Milwaukee and Elanors Graf
OF Schleswig; Theodore Kress and
Eleanor Buchberger, both OF Center
Vile; Henry Kliment and Julia Zeman,
both of Marbel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08

The Methodist clergy of Milwaukee
have the courage of their convictions,
at least and propose to stand by their
brethren of Milwaukee who are fight
ing the charity balls. But it is labor
lost and it is by no means certain that
it is not best that ii is so. Dancing
under proper restrictions, has not n
vestige of immortality in it. The clergy
are to be commended for their courage
in fighting what they deem an evil,
with public sentiment so much against
them. But they have not exercised
good judgment in singing out dancing,
a feature Of social intercourse which
has assured recognition and approved
standing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
SMALL BRIDGE BURN 90.

The bridge on the Two Rivers branch
of the Chicago and Northwestern over
the Little Manitowoc river caught fire
in some unknown manner and large
section of it burned Saturday night. 1t
was thought to be dangerous for trains
and the Sunday afternoon train taking
a load of students back to colleges
after the holidays made up here in
stead of at Two Rivers. The bridge
had been repaired Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
employees GET BONUS.

The Aluminium Goods company on
New Years day announced to the en-
ployeS that the company will pay 10
per cent bonus to all employees. Five
per cent of all wages paid for services
during 1919 will be paid to each en-
ploye on Jan. 10, and an additional 8
per cent on July 10. The bonus APP
plies to all employees at all the com
panys plants, l,lOO of whom are en-
ployed at the local plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
MARRIAGE RECORD.

The year recently closed was a rec
ord breaker in more ways than one.
Not the least important new record is
the one established in marriage licenses
in the county. The peak was reached
in October, 1919, when eighty-one Ii
censes sets a mark way above any
month in the county's history. The
past year nearly doubled the year pre-
yious when such large part of the
young men were away on military
duties. The comparison of the two
years is interesting
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08

L. j. Nash has been employed in the
celebrated Klein case, now on trial at
Fond du Lac. 1t is one of the most
celebrated cases ever tried in the state.
Mr.. Nash appears for the father who
wishes to secure possession of his child.
He is associated with Senator Phelan
who had managed the case alone up to
this point. The real question is one of
religion, the father being a Catholic
and the people who adopted his child
being PrOtestants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
WHITAKER GOES TO GOODS CO.

Mr. l. w. Whitaker, local agent of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
company, has resigned to accept a po-
sition as traffic manager for the Alum
mum Goods company. He will assume
his new position on Feb. /. He will
have charge of the traffic departments
of the factories of the company located
at Manitowoc, Two Rivers, St. oLuis,
Mo, and Newark, n. j.
Mr.. Whitaker has been agent here
since M. j. O'Donnell resigned, three
years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08

No Manitowoc mans name appears
yet as having received an appointment
by the new administration. The chief
clerk of the assembly has named his
four principal assistants, but ne'er a
Manitowoc man is on the list. Other
appointments determined upon by the
senate and assembly caucuses are an
nounced, but Mantowoc isn't in it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08

The appointment of Jere Murphy as
deputy labor commissioner will de
prive the state press of one of the most
pungent photographers of the country.
While people generally are glad that
Jere has been recognized, they regret
that it withdraws him from field 50
well suited to his talents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08

The bond furnished by Henry Coed.
jen, the county treasurer, Is said to be
the best ever furnished by a treasurer
Of this county. 1t has on 1t 80 farmers,
all well-to. do. and In addition the name
OF Leopold Mann OF Two Rivers and
the Two Rivers Manufacturing Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08

Emperor William is carrying his au-
tocratic manner too far to suit the Ger
man people and he may wake up some
morning and find himself unpopular.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-08
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

James Guhin of North Dakota, now
a municipal judge, was visiting friends
in Maple Grove and in this city last
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

Don't confuse the price
with the values because,
when you see these suits,
you would never believe
they could be bought at
such a low price as $500.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-05-14
Ns(illlte|otan maaniuiljellt lltdtlt
ia tl)oldisten luaaltobjelr1d

SoserttaafIcmme ndita periaattei
ta me lrpailpmns,ue, jos sa!e,n,nt
iuaiitnfii, rDI.gmai,s 'eurnawiin p'
faiiiin toimenpitciIiiu:
|. 3aatinaam ja aiettanaan fdg
tIatDpn tomulmeron nestoi'iien'artu!:
lc ia roialti.uerp=lnin, ipfa patpttai'
'a0rittanaan saaaslIifia iDcrpja III
ennt, iptfa NIT turmtle,nat Insrnpn
rlfgailtila,lsme ratcafaafIcen lnnn
uattumia lfiitpiiia Dmaiinuflia, jos
Ia laenstteinsi1Gn heita pn inpiellt1
nnfoiuem hallitas. Saollaiiet ,perol
mapanttGiIisuat toilet iperoamafiaial
I,,ta ,unlertame5ta Eerotaafasta lo
ia 1T NIT fcutamat.
2. YuplnSfamaan S-tnnnin tnD.
pGinSa fa;tisIa teuiIiIuuf'isia bait
+; ;s.fniiisia fuin .unanm;lieIsf|essG
ipsia aunnnpil;let olsiubteet si,pGl
iaIli leu faptdnt0on pttamista.
s. 6anffimann naltion tafeuf'
fen pouafitalletufiille.
4. larfistamaan luilianlu ofirte.
Ia ia tarfastns=iaann5t tnpttojtsu
eotfii. II,
). 8almistamaan iannnitelmar,
paltiou Iohtamasta tnosaisten fur-
monf|esta, iofa tnottaiit lonHaantn'
nellie tn0lGiIillc, beibau perbeilleen
ia fsista riippuiua;iilie !uarmoa ia
tinoeiiiien uiuustifieu tar,uitie,nattn
farmantno uisen slaitoFIlin.
6. StnunstoiHaan tnUlaistsn iar=
lsstguispifenosn jG pifenoen tel,Sa
l'h4cis=lopi,n,ttlia tnanaGtajicn|a
fauain itic pnl,tlc1aieuIa cbusta;isu
fantta.
{. Snp1tIemonn tG eotstdnnur
fo-arerati;uiiia liifsps'infiiG.
s. $,auffimaan ,n'eE;lie ia naiiil-
lc idsoeiliien col a'a=ayiua;Iunosn loiss
coesiG.
9. NghtNuaaan fa;tf;i'' t:tHiiIlt'
ciFaiiiin tpimenyiteiIt;n, iptfa peE'!S=
fnslaiM ,nnfai'cs!. piuas malopiii'sc,
aicttoafjcmmc futunaiinuSeslaan fGs)=
tamt1on SauIoiEigcn 9lcunortiEat
2sisoa il Sn6tGlstsu lspliitfiieu
9Spunortifon aiitou s|}innc'atan n')-
ieluot.