davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-02

Fred J. Allen and Mrs. Fred Moon
both of Bennington, were cut badly about
the head and had to be taken to the hos.
pital, as a result of collision between
train and Mr. Aliens Ford truck at q
crossing in Old Bennington Thursday
Mr.. Allen was on his way to Old Ben
nington and, as he approached the cross
ing overlook Mrs. Moon, and kindly
paused to give her ride up the HILL In
the noise of getting the truck started he
did not hear an approaching mail train
and his truck was on the track before he
realized his danger. The train struck
the rear wheels of the truck and wrecked
the car, throwing it several feet. Mr..
Allen and Mrs. Moon were hurled through
the windshield and cut so badly that they
will be laid up for some time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-02

The st. Johnsbury fremen have mott
fled the village trustees that they will
strike on August l unless they get addi-
tional pay. They receive S2l week and
the chief receives $25. They have one
day off in seven and are on duty 81
hours of the "a, three hours being allowed
each day for the three meals. They claim
that they are not receiving the wages
that most iremen are receiving in com
munities of this size and that in other
places where conditions are similar the
firemen receive S25 a week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-02

Fred L. Laird and Fred A. Rowland of
Montpelier have sold to A. n. Blandin
of Bath, n H.. and c, W. Tooke of SYRIA
cuse, n. V, their timber holdings in
Marshfield The deal is one of the largest
lumber sales to be carried out in this sec
tion for years. The deed of transfer,
which was placed on record in Marshfield
Saturday, contained 500 in revenue
stamps, indicating that the consideration
was around 100000 The tract contains
$500 acres and is estimated by the buyers
to contain 10000 cords of pulp wood and
100000 feet of hardwood lumber
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-02

Judson S. Varney of Roxbury was in
Barre court Saturday afternoon on the
charge of ENLIGHTENMENT of funds from
the American Express company, of which
he has been agent in Roxbury. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the
state prison for not less than three nor
more than eight years. Detectives have
been employed upon his books. 1t is al
legged that Varney's populations amount
to about $4,000, of which between $4,000
and $4,000 has been returned.
During the heaviest thunder shower
that has visited this district this season
the hay and cattle barn of John Fitzsim-
mons, near Bristol, was struck by light
ming about 6 o'clock Thursday night and
burned to the ground, together with all
the household furnishings. one COW, five
calves. two hogs and all this seasons
hay, The. loss. is estimated az 10000 and
is covered with 5000 insurance. During
the same shower the hay barn of James
Gill in New Haven was struck by light
ming and burned. The extent of the loss
is unknown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-02

The COW barn on the farm owned by
A. L. White at Starksboro was struck by
lightning in the shower Thursday at
p. m and totally destroyed. About hall
the seasons hay crop and that with the
double wagon and one cow were also lost
The other farm implements were saved
The hired man, Mr.. Norton, stood in the
doorway but only received slight shock
The loss is only partially covered by in
surance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis r. Smith of st.
Adams have returned from Hamden, n.
j., where at the yards of the New York
Ship Building corporation Mrs. Smith
acted as sponsor at the launching of the
new United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer, Sturtevant, named after Ensign
Albert Dillon Sturtevant, brother of Mrs.
Smith. Ensign Sturtevant was the first
American aviator to be killed in action
after the entry of the United States into
the war.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22

Miss Ruth Ross from Denver re-
Gently where she studied piano nor
NAL training, etc, with the late Prof.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Barley Disease
I is Prevalent

Reports received by the Colorado
Agricultural College indicate that a
serious disease of barley is becoming
very prevalent in Colorado.
This disease is known as barley
stripe. and is caused by a fungus
which lives over the winter on the
seed The plants may be affected at
any stage of their growth from the
young Seeding to the almost mature
plant. Affected leaves show yellow
ish to straw-colored longitundinal
stripes. The stems are also usually
affected. The tissues in the stripe
soon die, frequently resulting in the
lengthwise splitting of the plants.
1.ater the stripes commonly have
brown margins. AT or just following
may die and following a shower of
heavy dew may become dark ashy
gray from the abundance of spore pro-
-duced over the surface. Often as high
-as 25 per cent of the plants in field
may be killed by this disease.
There is no remedy for this dis
ease after the seeds have been plant
ed, but experiments have shown that
the disease may be largely prevented
By treating the seed with formalde-
hyde solution of one pint to 40 gal
Ions. The seed should be soaked IN
this solution for two hours and then
allowed to dry. The seed should oe
planted as soon as sufficiently dry to
pass through the drill.
Specimens should be sent to A. *
Petersen of the Colorado AgricuI.
-tural College for identification.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
325 FREMONT co.
COAL MINERS ARE
ON STRIKE RESULT
OF NEW STATE
Fremont and Coal Creek
Miners Strike in Sympathy
with Rockvale.

One hundred and twenty miners,
empolyed at the Coal Creek property
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany. and IS miners employed at the
Fremont mine at Bear Gulch. are idle
today as the result of sympathetic
walkout for the Rockvale miners. who
have been out since Monday
The trouble is over state law
that requires the replacement of the
old carbide lights carried by the men
at their work, by electric lights.
Claiming that the new lights are in
efficient in every way, the men at
-Rockvale, 100 in number, refused to
go to work Monday. Attempts to ad-
just the matter have been made by
tho mine officials and State Mine In
spector James Dalrympfe, but no sat
isfactory agreement has been arrived
at.
The walkout at Coal Creek and
Bear Gulch today is a further protest
on the part of the miners against the
state law. The total number of men
now out is 325.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Rev. Fem to Enter
St. Luke's Hospital

Rev Don Frank Fem, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, feft this
morning for Denver where he will en-
ter st. Luke's hospital for possible
surgical operation on the lachrymary
gland, and course of medical treat
ment for threatened anaemia, grow
ing out OF severe attack of Spanish
influenza last winter.
Rev. Fem was very reluctant to
even temporarily abandon his work
here, but on the advice OF his physi-
clan. who expressed fear of still
more serious condition, he decided to
take course Of hospital treatment
and absolute rest in the hope Of ef-
fecting a cure of mis- malady. He
will be absent from Capon City for
several weeks. His wife and little
son accompanied him to Denver, and
will be the guests OF relatives at Col
den until Rev. Fem is able to return
to his parish duties here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Walter Rea Arrives
from South America

Walter Rea arrived here Friday
from Potosi, Bolivia, in response TO
a message sent him some time ago in
forming him of the critical illness Of
his father, Ben w. Rea, at the fam
lily home in this city.
Mr.. Rea left Potosi June 49, and
Travelled constantly for 33 deays in or
der to reach Canon City as speedily
as possible. On leaving Potosi he
went to LaPaz. thence to Antafor-
gasta, Chile, where he boarded a
steamer for New York. at which port
ne arrived last Monday. He came Up
the west coast of South America to
Callao. Peru, thence through the Pan
anna canal and on to New York Seven
days were required to make the trip
from Potosi. three of them to La Paz
and four to Antafogasta. Mr.. Rea
has been in South America for nearly
four years, half of that time in Chile
and the remainder in Bolivia. as a
mining engineer for the Guggenbeim
Mining and Exploration Company Of
New York.
He says South America is a conti-
nent OF wonderful mineral and agri.
cultural possibilities. and that its de-
velopment is proceeding with greater
rapidly now than at any time since
the Spanish occupation. Mr.. Rea
speaks the language of the country
fiuently, and is familiar with the hab
its and customs of the people. Or
account OF the emergency OF the cal
home, he was given an indefinite
leave of absence from his duties II
the southern hemisphere.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22

orntor trip to Denver, LrttIet0n and
Riverton. Wyo-, where they viii visit
their three nieces. They expect to
be gone two or three weeks.
BLANCHE DEVICES
GUEST OF FATHER
Miss Blanche Devices has returned
from California and is the guest Of
her father for time.
Is REPORTED
SERIOUSLY ILL
Margaret Woodford. 3-year-old
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton B. Woodford,
is reported quite seriously III.
HAVE RETURNED
FROM HONEYMOON
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mains returned
Friday from their wedding journey
to Everett. Wash. where they were
the guests of Mrs. Mains brother and
wife DR.. and Mrs. L. C. Woodford.
EAGLE LADY GUEST
AT APEja HOME
Mrs. r. S. Arthur OF Eagle, Colo,
who has been a guest at the home OF
her father-in-law. Z. p Arthur of East
Canon, returned home thursday.
TINE OGFAh mENI CAIlEO
OUT THIS MORNING
The fire department was called out
a few minutes after IL o'clock this
morning to extinguish a blaze that
threatened to destroy the two-story
frame house at 1901 River street. oc-
cupied as home by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
c. Mckissick. The blaze caught in
the roof from a defective kitchen fiue
and burned a hole several feet in d.
ameter before the arrival OF the de-
partment laddies. The flames were
gotten under control before serious
damage was done to the building.
RETURNED TO THE
CANADIAN NORTHWEST
Harry Marvin. after r three weeks
visit here as the guest OF his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Marvin. left on
Wednesday to resume his duties a.
telegraph operator for the Grand
Trunk Pacific railroad at Unity. Sas-
katchewan. In the Canadian North
west Harry volunteered with the
Royal Flying corps OF Canada for mill
itary service abroad during the re-
cent war with Germany. but the ar
mistice was signed and hostilities
brought to a close before he was
called to the colors
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Satufday
SERVICES At CHRIST
CHURCH SUNDAY

CHURCH SUNDAY
Owing to the absence of the Rev
Don Frank Fem from the city, there
will be no early service at Chris,
Episcopal church Sunday morning
nor win there be any servica at 6
o'clock in the evening. There will
be Sunday school at $3.50 in the morn
ing and the usual IL o'clock service
will be held. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend the
latter service.
GUESTS AT THE
WALKER HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Fisher Of Joplin
Mo-, will be here this afternoon and
will lspend some time here as guests
at the home of Mrs. John Walker, 512
Pike avenue. They are en- route from
the Gunnison river, where they have
been on two weeks fishing trip. to
their home in Missouri.
CONDITION OF BEN w.
REA UNiMPRovED
There is no Improvement in the con-
dition of Ben w. Rea, who has been
seriously Ill at the family apartments
in the Postoffce block for many
weeks from ureamic poisoning, and
complications growing out of it. The
friends of Mr.. Rea fear that his vi
tality can not long Withstand the raw
ages being made upon it by the dis
ease. He was able to recognize his
son Walter on the latter's arrival Fri
day night from South America, and
talked with him for a few minutes.
He was reported to be resting easily
early this morning.
GUESTS AT THE
JACKSON HOME
Mrs. Harriet Owen and daughter.
Mrs. Leonard of Saiida, are spending
teh weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. NJ. Jackson. SO3 Harrison avenue.
r. r. HUMPHREY
HERE ON BUSINESS
f. s. Humphry of Chicago is in the
city on business, and is renewing the
acquaintance of his old friend, L. S
Lear.
RETURNED FROM THE
DENVER MUSIC SCHOOL
Miss Ruth Ross from Denver re-
Gently where she studied piano nor
NAL training. etc, with the late Prof.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22

, time sishtseeing before returning to
/ their home IN Kansas City. Mo.
CANON CITY GIRLS
VISIT IN DENVER
Misses Alice FELTON, and Helen
O'Shea win leave Sunday for Denver
where they will spend two weeks Wis
iting friends.
MRS. THEODORE HARDING
BACK FROM EASTERN VISIT
Mrs. Theodore Harding and daugh-
ter, Margaret. and son. Theodore. Jr.
returned home Friday night from an
extended visit to relatives in Can
ton. O.
MISS REEFS IS
VISITING HERE
Miss Jennie Rees OF Colorado
Springs is spending a few days at the
Canon hotel. en- route to Micanite.
MISS FERRY
GUEST IN CITY
Miss Marguerite Ferry of Almond.
NJ y. is visitor in the city.
RETURNS FROM
BUSINESS TRIP
U. Z. Sidebottom returned Friday
eevning from Norton. Kan. where he
has been looking after business inter
ests.
NOW EMPLOYED BY
GENERAL ELECTRIC
The friends OF Roger Sinden in this
city will be interested to learn that
he is at present with the General
Electric Company at the Nela labora-
tory in Cleveland. o.. to do research
work in light production and utiiiza-
tion. For the past year. Mr.. Sindsn
has been doing research work at Dart.
mouth College.
AT HOME FOR
SUMMER VACATION
Miss Kate Ousiey. who has recently
graduated from the Arkansas State
University. is spending the summer
at her home on Lincoln Park
WEscTLiFFE LADY
GUEST IN CITY
Mrs. I. R. McKellar OF Westcline
is In the city visiting friends.
MRS. cuSAck IN
CANON CITY TODAY
Mrs. Reginald Cusack of Westcliffe
is spending the day in Canon City.
shopping.
cHETELAT FAMILY GO
ON VACATION
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chetelat and
daughter. Irene, leave Sunday for
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
The Canon City Record, Thursday, July "a, 1oao

Fred Schwetkher. She. has taught
piano for three years. and viii con.
tinue teaching here. Miss Ross is
former pupil of Miss Catherine Hen
derson of this city.
VALLEY IS" ORCHESTRA
PLAY IN CRIPPLE CREEK
The Valley "5" orchestra, under the
leadership of Mrs. AL Morey, played
for an Elks' social dance at the Elks'
Home in Cripple Creek Thursday
night. There were IS couples in at.
tendance, and all were very enthusias-
tice about the music, and . return
date was arranged.
WILL SPEND SUNDAY
AT COTTONWOOD LAKE
Mayor and Mrs. c. A. Biggs left Dy
automobile this morning for Buena
Vista en- route to Cottonwood lake,
where they will spend Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Robson.
at their summer cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Biggs expect to return home on
Sunday afternoon.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO MISS THIS
A high-grade. clear-toned, steel
constructed piano at a real bargain.
Now is your chance to get first-class
piano at your own price. at SO2 COL
lege avenue 1921
RETURNED TO CANON
CITY WEDNESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Asher returned
to Canon City on Wednesday from
Salida, where they had been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wright and other
friends for some time previously.
CANON PARTY RETURN
FROM FISHING TRIP
J. H. Frey and son. Robert, and J.
P. Waltz returned Friday from Creede
where they have been enjoying a fish
ing trip.
MISS 6ODEFELD
RETURNS TO TEXAS
Miss Frances Bodefeld. who has
been the guest OF Miss Freda Nal.
lory for several weeks. will return 70
her home at Dallas. Tex, Sunday.
Misses Mallory and Elizabeth Ward
will accompany her as far as Pueblo
REiTER GUESTS
DEPART FOR HOME
Mrs. Ed Fl. Smith and Mrs. Don
Smith, who have been the guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. Fred Reiter. will leave
Sunday for Colorado Springs and
Denver. where they will spend some
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22

Mr.. Collins class of young gentle
men of the Methodist Episcopa
church, entertained their young lad,
friends at hayrack ride to Three
Mile Spring ranch last night There
were delightful refreshments and q
most enjoyable time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
M:a9 CODY RETURr.s
TO HILL sfDE

Miss Sadie Cody, who has been WIS.,
ting Mrs. Fred Cook. returned to
Hillside Thursday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
DENVER GUEST AT
THE BERRY HOME

Miss Fern Hamilton OF Denver is
the guest of Mrs. e. T. Beery, 1011
Macon avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22

Record wan. ads are sure winners
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Biggs will pc
hosts at an informal dinner party in
honor of Mrs. Sparrell Gale Thursday
evening
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22

Mrs. R. B. Schofield. assisted by
Mrs. Youngman and Mrs. English. en-
tertained the ladies of the First divi-
sion of the Methodist Episcopal
church at her home, 1924 Harrison
avenue, Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was much enjoyed by the
guests, numbering about "a, who were
present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

ainn1a fron Pnes o., !.

5S5 Witch was reDreee Z 1o'
"a second, dat F. ~ 1T
e Know what be would 10 4
~ . construed - = miracle ~
~ AID cofne 70 passs H 1ka
! 1881 that 70 ~ nominated : -
S1od Z polittcal orxanixati0n NJ
sweu6 not tolerate any sucA
J, ~ He was greatly embarrassed
eersain political managers Who
5szrS the impression that he had
] sSfScfissd them 10 start Z cam
/ - for him
II Mueh Same Rfx.
Nv. the case Of Herbert Hoover
/ = very mach the same, except that
~ hoover II not - sure Of his
ss5rfv e WA Governor Hughes.
~ Hoover Is only sure Of what
~ links ought to be done In this
entry in the present age Of rex
obstruction, and ihe 4asn't any
aidee that his own suggestions arc
ifls only ones that can be followed
a this era Of economic disorder.
Ii he would honestly like to serve
preferably in a private capacity In
IN establishment OF normal con-
.1ifions throughout the world. He
6oesn't think it necessary for him
q run for Office to serve the public
and would as soon be the appointee
q any administration or govern
ment in bringing such knowledge
3 be has to the relief OF Europe
or American economic problems.
Herbert Hoover is by no means q
subtle person with a poker face"
Who would sit before you and deny
that he is a candidate and leave
ven with the impression that he
would be tickled to death to be
nominated. He is confident that
the movement for him, which seems
to have gained so much ground in
the press, is only ephemeral and
that IN another six months he will
not even be discussed for the job
and will be free to work out the
plans which he has as a private
citizen for service in the interna-
tional and national situation.
Is Not Ungrateful.
The truth is, nobody has been
authorized. not even Mr.. Barnes
10 launch the candidacy of Herbert
Hoover, for if that individual hal
bis way there will be no Hoover
campaign. But he can't very vel
!. show himself ungrateful to the mer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

Mems heavy rope knit
sweater coats. large roll
collars. in maroon, navy
and kahki. Spec "a 0S
ial priced ......@7sOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

Mems mixed pattern cash
emere trousers. Regular
$500 value, e9 AZ
cleanup price .VAs1O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

Women's fine cotton hose, fare
top, linen heels and toes, in black
and white. Regular To-
Csc value ................ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
HARVARD MN
OVER 0REG0N
IS FORECAST
Experts Believe Fasteners
Are the Stronger,
$1,000 PERSONS ATTEND
Cooler at Pasadena, Where
Game Will Be Played,
$1,000 PERSONS ATTEND

pAOAOgNA. Gel, Jsn. I. - vhs
Ss,tsssioO ststsw,sNts were mats BY
ths v,vsi essehss previous 10 70.
say's game:
Coach ~ Flshsr. u Nsrvss6;
"our trip 70 tire coast 10 not Q ley
tsse IN any ssnss u the word. rh'
Nsrsas6 NAM 10 here 10 Uphold
NJ hs~ses u the university and ne
sost. We viii GIVE tws bsst w
hsvs A~a wim ksvs NJ siles IN eass
~ oOeess."
cseeh "oAy' Nwatisess~, - Ore.
Os~s "vhs orsSsa p,sysss srs net
q ~ evsesWs1 " Nsrvssfs sseu.
tatiea. TAe eeys srs SesWo 'iWte
ssOee ~. VIA ~ ~. thsy viii
Olvs tAs,s bsst. vks wsss wlii rs'
- 61eappslNtsd Ia tks s1svst sis.
psaysd ~ orsese.''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
SOCIETY
LEADER AELD ON
FORGERY CHARGE
Bank Employees Catch Man
Who Tried 10 Cash Check,

DENVER. Colo. Jan. IA l. Moore.
sho had been prominent In Denver 90
oiai circles. today ~as under srss, on
. charge Of forgery. He vas chased
ed eaash, by ssDh employees after he
attempted 70 cssh Q check for 800
bssriag the signature of . promlnent
Denver man. tAs police ssid.
Mecte beSsu his soeisty rareSr short.
" after his arrival N Denver D1cembsr
n when he registered at . fashionable
hotel. His entry vas through . Rel
cress worker. whsss SeSaAiatases ~
sals 1srtAg the rsesoe ~ crass
dssse ~ rsfsssaeee oDa . - An
tsais haakss vbsss ~ NJ ssrvs1 - Q
mseesaoss. 0vs hia preseiss.
II ~ trvat we're fosnl . Aissassvs
erttfSeats fpem ths ArhsAsas pssl-
tsasiary. uhsrs ~ y M - hsvs
ssrvel Q term Tor smbsssIsmsst ssl
rotsssy. aeresdiag 10 the po,ics. VIE
stss ssA epms cAseks barring the ~.
natuU q pssMtnsat Denver citiseas
we're lssad 10 W. trunk He had more
thsn N.eee ~ his pssssa.
LITTLE kocx. Ark.. jan. Ia l.
Moore. sryvstSd h Dsavsr. Cel.
charged VIII feesssy. ~ rssAAeel
frcm the Asksasas glats psait.at11sy
In June, 1919. sitss hsviaG ssvs1 .
sus-yaAf ssNlsacs ~ tarusasy on4
grand lsrcsay. he saAssglsd ssvssai
hunlred ds,iass. n Was e1aegeo.
eroym eha TurSn CIV kanh - Moth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
ANOTHER DEATH
WAVE IS feared
Officials Await Reports From
New Years ReveIs.

CHICAGO. Jan. l. Authorities
throSghout tho country to-day Sravsiy
awaited reports from Nev Yeas's eve
rsve,s for confirmatioa o. rsfutatios
d their pssdictioas that . wove -
eestha fScw wood slcoha pslson.
which tcok Q ton Of sDpsostuatelt ~
lives during the Chsistmas hso1AyA
wcuki be repeated
KAriy today tkess W. a1ytt ~.
dence that cs>1bsatars u ths srytval q
ths new yess ha1 nee pesf1ts1 ~
hn0wssess Sniasa q ths sfssose q
dsiskiaa outlaweA u9uee. IN u6eo
psssa@tstie olfleialD pe(ete1 -, ~.
ever. that n vssl1 psDAob9 svQnlee
. M ~ ~ NJ esslsD eounsQneaceu
GsNse1jtU - hsesoe epQns1al
n - vfanelDca. Neo Y0A O.
saeo. MsasDAiA NsW uAeta O.,
ane . uuoAR q eeAae a11lo n "
eless z ~ ps>ssssss h1 lte
49, sssssn.s, 80
q q lseesrHies sao eN II oArGS9
shea.bes, SRAlysls ryvsatoA 1T !