davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-27
McCABE-MADDEN

A wedding of interest Was solemn
lied at Sacred Heart church. Tues
day evening, the contracting parties
being Miss Elizabeth McCabe of East
Ely. and MIR. Michael Madden. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
B. ]. O'Donnell and the bride was at
tended by Miss Katherine McManus.
A. Mcyey was best man. Following
the ceremony at the church the we'd
ding party returned to The home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
l.. Fuller i'll East Ely, where dinner
was served and a merry evening pass
ed, with heartiest congratulations
and best wishes for the young couple,
The newly-weds left Wednesday
morning for a honeymoon trip tC
Salt Lake City and plan to return
to Ely where they will make their
home. in about a fortnight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-27
NOTICE

ALI accounts due II. a Rates Co,
Brokers. also any bills outstanding
should be presented during June at
Modern Rooms rear"
f.. A. BATES
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-27
NOuNTJOY'S SECONDHAND
STORE

New aud secondhand goods bought
and sold. Aultman Street. next door
10 Knecht's Cigar Store. 1t-23ttt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-27
Old photographs Wanted.

Copies and engagements made of
new and old faded photos better than
original. Mail orders promptly at
tended TO. Riverside Studio. 22s N.
Virginia ST. Reno. Nevada
81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-27

wANTED-Extra or steady work
by experienced stenographcr aud
bookkeeper during summer. Cox 1S7,
Ely. Nevada. 6-21-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-27

......... Rev. A. Van Der Horst
The program Will commence I'll
500 p. m. The proceeds will be
used for furnishings for the psrson-
age.
Admission. soc; children, 25e.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-27
FORMER COUNTY SHERIFF
RECEIVES RECOGNITION

At a regular meeting OF the Victor
Vile. tCalif.) Chamber of Commerce,
by yole of the organization c. S.
Grain, former sheriff of White Pine
County. was endorsed as a candidate
for Supervisor in the First District
of San Bernardino county, at the
primary election to be held on Aug
ust 81. Mr. Grain served the or
ganiza.ion in the capacity of presi-
dent for two years. retiring January
| of this year. In appreciation OF
his services and in recognition of his
fitness as a superyisorial candidate
this mark of confidence and endorse
ment was given by a unanimous vote
of the body.
45 minutes late. Mr.. knapp's many
friends will be glad so learn, that 1t
is thought the burns will not result
In any permanent disability 10 his
arm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
CLEVELAND rHEArER BURNS.

CLEVELAND, March 31.-gfre today
destroyed the Star theater, in the down
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
TESTS
PARIS DANCE RAGE
Proxy for Cardinal Who Hits
Back at His Critics.

PARIS. Marcn 31.-CardinaI Annette
has hit right back at the critics who
Evvnt after him when he issued his re-
rent ukase against modern dances and
modern dress.
Summed up the contention Of the crit
lies was:
rs'ttEs,bRs hat does his -e1ntnence know about
'sHe never attended a ball. so what
Apuld he know about the dances and the
omen's dresses -
The cardinal was not in a position to
Iii Paris bathrooms or dance halls.
~ he delegated to the Marquise de
ustier. one of the recognized leaders
p the Partisan 100 the task of making
Investigation for him.
5rhe marquise carried out instructions
# the letter Now the cardinal has made
iblic the marquises commentary:
"My investigation convinces me that
lie fox trot and the tango are i'm
Proper.
"They simply can not be danced
4broperly.
"They should not be danced at all in {
Yyathering that pretends to be respectable
s ''The two-step is less Objectionable, bu
livery awkward"
The cardinal will shortly have another
report" ready On modern dress.
This investigation was carried out bJ
another society woman and because Of
her delicate task her name has not beer
4 revealed. She is said, however, to oc
cupy a position fully as high as that o.
the marquise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

Sxsx ss ;yx--', to their liking,
Il NtE said Miss Alice
4 Louise Seeker, New
81 York's IovIiest girl.
81 who is stopping in
h ID ~ X indianapolis [ his
Is 3 week on a coast to
3 - M coast tour.
3 # Miss Seeker be-
B lieves A m e r ca
b girls who have won
B 3 their financial in
B dependence in the
B business world are
q a. beginning to take
the leap year Gus
Sss1@ ssss3 tom" seriously, and
----s therein she rejoices.
For this week
a. - ER. only the dainty lit
-. be Illustrated Daily News
,,.o+ti who was adjud ged the
80, New York by George NJ.
Sitb W b Fisher and d. w. Grit
hor seeds OF jealousy among
II. r sisters at Hooks Inter
s+root tore on North Illinois
AND
11 NEY.
safd ing and making money"
80 r, "but being advertised
..Ts its drawbacks.
s+sre ould come right up and
-. { mind so much, but so
noal, re along the counter and
nm men so shy and modest
o-o : N avs the incest men who
COMM fresh ones, but I can't
/ Mia many who are"
Girls inks it's about time that
ana nj &s< ers In their own hands
/ hands pick out their own hus-
nervv 4 just waiting for some
and n wretches to come along
HIST e prettiest wives.
1T OV
the mi ish, you may be missing
asking T1 just for want Of little
ers her opinion with the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

the jail keepers on the stand to refnte
the testimony Of prisoners.
The government pays 60 cents per
day for feeding each man.
The maximum cost of the daily
grub menu at the jail was estimated
at 20 cents per day per man by Cliff
ton O'Neil, ex-army cook.
Albert Moore told the court that bones
for soup were purchased at the rate of
Is cents per hundred pounds.
These bones, he said, were beaten with
Ratchet until the marrow was ex-
tracted for making soup, and then sold
for 80 cents per hundred pounds.
Several prisoners said they could not
eat the grub served at the jail and ex-
listed on supplies purchased at ex-
orbitant prices.
The only variation in the meals was
said to have been on Sunday, when n
mulligan stew was served as a combined
dinner and supper
1t is expected that further sensations
concerning the Jail scandal will be re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
JAIL SCANDAL
UP TO MILLER
Continued From Page one.)

with their friends and families in In
dianapolis or surrounding cities.
Otto III. Sprong, formerly assistant
postmaster at Richmond, Ind, said
he arrived in jadI with only $3.50 to
his name and that he was charged
81 of this amount for his bed.
Leslie Sanders, minister, confined for
misuse Of the mails, said that fruit other
than apples was not permitted at the
Jail because the keepers feared that
some one might smuggle a saw inside
OF such foodstuffs.
Sanders further complained of violent
profanity used by Jail guards and said
the food was deplorable.
THBFTS FROM
MAIL ALLEGED.
Charges that mail was rlfied and money
and food stolen from packages were made
during the course of the investigation.
Jack Gagen said he had seen the guard,
VanCleave, open packages sent to pris-
oners by mail and eat the food they con-
tanned.
Walter Haag said he had lost several
letters sent to him containing money and
stated that all letters received had been
opened.
Albert Moore, former Terre Haute po-
liceman, said he had saved UP $40 earned
by cleaning cuspidors at the Jail and for
warded the amount to his wife by spe-
cial delivery letter.
He said the letter was turned over to
Frank Kemp, guard, and that 1t never
reached his wife.
Mark Storen, United States marshal,
was placed on the stand yesterday after
noon and said he had received persistent
complaints concerning the conduct Of the
Jail.
Mr.. storcn said that last fall, after
receiving complaints of bribery, he
had conducted an investigation be-
FORE Sheriff Miller and that "a a re-
suit three guards were discharged.
the only one retained at the time
being Uncle Charlie" WhiteselL
Uncle Charlie" was said by prisoners
to be one Of the most abusive guards
IN the Jail.
They said he was in the habit OF ma
king stump speeches from box OF ta-
BILE and of threatening them with the
BLACK Hole" or the 40. S. Row"
JUDGE TO ENFORCE
JAIL CONTRACT.
II developed that the county Jail is
not the only institution available for the
confinement Of federal prisoners.
Judge Anderson said he had received
many requests that United States pris-
oners he sent TO the penal farm, but
stated that as the county commissioners
were under contract with the government
and that the sheriff was sworn TO certain
duties at the Jail, he would see to 1t
that the contract WAS carried out.
Sheriff Miller's attorney explained to
the court that his client was ready to CO.
operate with the government during the
investigation. but did not put any Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Wed Half-BrOther's
Daughter; Arrested

Ell DORADO, Kas., March 31.-A case
wherein ii Is expected to be decided
whether or not a man can marry his
aif-brother's daughter developed here
recently with the arrest of Mr. and Mrs.
WoIfnbarger on a charge of incest.
Mrs. Wolinbarger before her marriage
was Gertrude Wolinbarger, a daughter
of her husbands half brother.
The county attorneys office believes
such a marriage is prohibited by Kan
sas laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
AHIdNsss oFME En-,
WOBTES BEAUTY
rye es EN- So MOdeSt%
Miss Seeker.

1t NAY meni
Modest 4 slpful.
,o,-g oan the part of the male de-
80, a. Mddings and causes many
yives who are not entirely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

authority OF a beauty (she has papers to
show for it, and her advice to the
tremulous male is "Go in an try-a little
snubbing won't hurt your credit, and
think OF the prizes you might win"
Artists have described Miss Seeker as
possessing the exotic beauty of the
orchid, and she is considering many Of
fers from movie magnates.
When the three illustrlous judges called
upon Miss Seeker TO award her the
$4,000 beauty prize they found her wash
ing dishes in her fathers humble home
after a long days work in the corset
factory where she was forewoman.
She took part of the prize money and
bought farm for her father and mother.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
What Do You
Think?

recently wrote in part follows: "No
Hurst foureaf clover worth million dollars more "Your
slogan all right; keep the Hurst before them
recently part follows "There five
of groceries You handle the best three grades you
your grocery people you
As matter of fact there five grades of fruits
we handle only the best three grades and never the two hape
and since there of the cheaper
grades the market somebody buys lot of cheap groceries, but
of Hurst Company Everybody knows that there limited
amount of extra fancy peaches any other fruit
One of the chief for remarkable growth
that adhere strictly the above rule and supplying the
people with the extra fancy fancy and standard grades and
handle the is
the and that the why thinks
clover trade mark worth million dollars Whether
goods under the Hurst fouraf clover double standard
mark won't be able buy anything better whose
label is on the
At thought prices might lead some people to think that
the best quality obanable
considerably below the retail prices fancy
groceries, but this the fact We cordially
wives of this city elsewhere who satisfied anything
but the best quality obanab providing
for their families to the test and whether
furnishing the public with good merchandise be had
anywhere city great deal price than the
high grades be purchased from any other
grocery department first floor and so arranged az
to make shopping easily and quickly done you
will enjoy trading this store you hesitate
to phone your wants after become customer because
like thousands of customers will learn
that any merchandise stamped with the fureaf clover
good buy anywhere and that you
bought elsewhere Call at our large department store Pennsy
the cash-and-carry basis.
you perIec Satisfaction and
If have unusually large order for
convenient to take the merchandise along make delivery
trucks anywhere in the city for charge of 25
order regardless of size.
Groceries only of the necessities that
Hurst Store We have complete departments of dry
furnishings shoes for the whole family paint
hardware and almost everything else used the farm
home
We home organized supply people with the
necessities OF life on the most scientific and
sbe Our customers in this city number thousands hun
we are shipping merchandise almost every Union
Our purchasing nquaed distribution
the most economical Our merchandise the strong
est guarantee written cordially have
never given trial to do We guarantee and
money. Very
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
MasO,as ia Charge
of J. w. Watts Rites

Funeral services for Jacob W. Watts.
916 UdeIl street, who died yesterday after
a brief Illness, will be held Friday after
noon.
The funeral win be in charge OF North
Park Masonic lodge of which Mr.. Waltz
was one of the founders.
Mr.. Watts was Il years old and became
a Mason when he was 81 years old.
He leaves a widow, Mrs Lena Watts
two sons, Harold and Emory OF San
Benito, Tex, and a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Ward Of Pittsburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Plumbers Get Raise
Without Asking for 1t

CHICAGO, March 31.-Plumbers here
don't have to strike for higher wages.
Salary boosts come to them unso-
licited.
Announcement has been made to union
plumbers that their pay will be raised
from 81 TO $1.25 an hour after May.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Ham Same for All

CHICAGO, March 31.-He was fat
Ham sandwich for John D. Rockefeller"
he growled at the waitress The latter
gave him a long up and down I'VE don't
show anY partialitY here she smiled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
AORLD LEAGUE
OFFICEIN PARIS
BECOMES QUIET
Surroundings Shabby and No
One Seems to Be in
Charge.
NEEDS AMERICAN z
By NEWTON c. PARKE,

Bx NEWTON C. PARKE,
STAFF Correspondent of the International
News Service.
PARIS. March S1.-Whatever the mer-
lis Of the league of nations, its Paris
6nice has none of the appearances OF
Ne branch bureau of successful going
hcern.
pieSster many twist and turn the chauh-
reef swings you sharply downhln In
trsrrcv. dirty street, the Rue Pauquet,
teHear the Etoile. The league OF nations
paris office. is located at No. III, IN
what was once an apartment house. Inc
dweliers probably fed before the lnVa-
sion of small shops that sprung up
across the street. -
The league of nations nearest neign-
nar * Albert Rocher. Albert is outcn-
or inst across the street. ana ou'S'US
his shop hang large slabs OF veal AM
baef and around it swarm clusters VI
flies.
WINE SHOP ONLY
FEW STEPS AWAY.
II is only a good hop, skip ana IUnnp
from the league of nations TO dehrl IS
rnarsaps wine shop. Forty rect 1roIi ~
door is small bar patroniZed oy chauL-
feurs and ianitors in the nelghoorn,oou,
f-bean crockery stores and cobDlers snops
fu the rest Of the block.
THE first thing that greets your .!
mon entering the League OF Natlons
building is rug with hole as ole -"s
mans head in the center The carpet
On the winding staircase is threaGoa II.
md dirty. Half way up the hrst mig ~
oe stairs square of stained glass nus
han knocked out of a window anu uIs
tinruished visitors, peering through Tue
bo1e NAV see family washings sus-
nsn6ed from clotheslines in an inner
courtyard.
SECOND FLOOR
EMPTY AS TOMB.
The second floor is as empty as
tomb only WORKOUT telephone apparatu
strung about the floor and cheap PIN
table sitting in the hallway on dliapl
dated legs that threaten to give way uh
der the least pressure. You can knocI
al any door in the long hall without get
ting a response
The league begins TO come to lie o.
the third floor. In the reception nan
i A secondhand table holding a telephon
\ Instrument, two pens, an ash tray an
1e butts Of three cigars. Still no on
sight
IFinally a door opens and a uttl
IS rench girl energies.
Yes, this is the Paris office Of tt
lague of nations" she says. who's
Yharge? I really don't know. Everyor
~ is over in London. There's nobody hon
Today"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

-ER. only the dainty lit
pc Illustrated Daily News
who was adjudged the
New York by George NJ.
1 Fisher and d. w. Grit
seeds of jealousy among
S sisters at Hooks Inter
tore on North Illinois
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

mas been paved and the car tracks put
in, ready for service
Merchants fronting on the north sec
ton of the Virginia avenue connection
between South street and Maryland
street are using the car track space to
haul supplies and produce to their
stores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

laying of car tracks on the avenue, where
the tracks formerly went over the via
duct
Pedestrians are now making their way
downtown through the space where the
old viaduct stood.
The section OF street between the car
tracks, north Of the railroad tracks,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

vealed when witnesses formerly confined
therein are brought back to testify to-
morrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

Her evident good senss in money mat
ters- gives her advice on other subjects
added weight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
1900 Sample Lace Curtains at Sc each
Half Price and Less

Half Price and Less
Beautiful designs seconds; 2H yards long Many
these matched mail phone orders
md sold to dealers. The price-3se each
yards Washable Creonn Sac yd Save 20 cent
oral
colorings
Cretonne Draperes sl75 Set Save
ready to hang. ar,.,-. o.. r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Philadelphia, June 2, 1920.

The wasuness of careless returning goods being cur
tailed for No returns no refunds
the same saying you would keep bargains
Gimbe Store institution of service; not mere money
grabbing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

bride. I will slay thfs robber." cried
Prince Bashur, starting toward the
Nay You would be but one against
many and they would cut you down.
cried Astara. II will marry the robber
and save ALL"
She fondly embraced her lover. then
donned a great blue robe and n veil.
These made her look like all the other
women in the castle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

wealthy robberr' cried Peggy trying
TO coax the servants
"Hee-hawl I'll become the bride OF
the robber" And up pranced BaIRy
Sam, walking on his hind feet
Peggy was shocked that Balky Sam
should joke at such a time, for surely
IL was a joke for him to offer to become
the robbers bride.
But Billy didn't laugh. His eyes
sparkled and he looked from Balky Sam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

Has the robber, FL Murfa, ever seen
your faceT' asked Billy. Astara shook
her head. Then why not give him
another bride in your placer One Of the
servants should be glad to get a rich
husband"
But the servants sobbed and walled at
this. No one wanted TO become the bride
Of the ugly, cruel El Murfa.
who will become the bride of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

G. weibel, pastor Of the Lutheran
Church Of the Saviour, and the Rev.
w. Penn Barr, pastor of st. Barthoic-
news Church, left yesterday to attend
the 1T3d annual convocation OF the
Lutheran Ministerium Of Pennsylvanis
which began its sessions in Wilkes
Barre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
EvENING PUBIc WEDNESDAY,

her lover. "
love Prince Bashur. I would rather
.e ne man become. the bride of lei Murfa,
the ropber." Raban frowned.
"El Murfa will keep us shut up II
you 90 not wed him. Then you will
starVe;. Prince Bashur will starve i
VIII starve; all here will starve, Yo,
surely Will not let us perish"
She shall not become El Murfa's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Men
Union Suits
at Csc

Porous-knit and white gauze.
Sizes and style. including ath-
letic, as you find them. 95c is
half price.
Women's Knit Union Suits
at 38c. Seconds
Children's Plain and Fancy
Socks at I5c a pair. Sizes
4lla to 61e
-3imbels, ''Subpdy Store Day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

Pastors or to convoeation
Trenton, June 2.--The Rev. Luther
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

Tomorrow Dit be told hoD Bdlky
sam takes the place of'the bride.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
nREAMLAND
DADVENTURES
THE MAGIC RUG
By DADDY

-, R,,,v, Balky sam. Johnny
fPeggy, ,omesome S Bedr. arc carried
| Ban dnd .o,;o Lo'go'ibn bw a magic rug. they
s,pay TO PTssW ~ gs ri Murfd, a rob-
reach there 'a', y castle to toin the far
.trd OH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

to Astara. He had plan to save the
Persian maiden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
CHAPTER III
rA. Robber's Demand

CuaFib
Nh, robbers Demand
L,,xG, The great doors Of the ,,,,,.s castle
h |BAMu, y. ,,r,ed behind PEGGY and Billy.
.,.,su,i ssn FL Murfa and his robbers
nsa wna1' their noses as they tried to
|ollow. , rbump, The rob-
Perss not beat them down. o,,o-os the
With tns %sdeu Sastls we're her Ssf
lair Persian s stie servants and Ballty
ather, urny tns Bull and Lonesome Bear;
Esm, ,eiaris JonnTy were nlled with fear and
ne Psrs,atf'T sarM from the door as the robbers
bounded !" "pyIi cried I'll Murfa. leader Of the
,n9 rSpeN open your castle slsome gate, Ra9sn sor
sapGi :. Greedy, and bid me welcome ior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
"Subway Store Day" at Gimbels

No store can exist without profits, but the GimE
is hold average profits low and to attract greater
volume of business Gimbels lead in vaue-gving
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

Ss-s = 3 t1-a ant Nj E-r1sH--
-s.i.tz.sr y -4ur1sT ---4r-se .zsai1f III
III : & Ea.f.--fss 2 sst-rssftasr ar
i''iu
70 .ss1f Mt = Il. g5.aBlr1 r1H-sl Il
". II r.iss-1I -11r-Htar
gsr -zs.... --p4t AT rr-, t-.f
7r..ts -.-.urt r-,ys.s,t VIZ K trt
M. er.slrxs saalaspg1 II Er1.1sr
~, t1-1.1u.s r,,r4x WI Ia ,,--,r.1..
- ..r tsv vss1a Il s,.sa.--s. aft
-err--f..sf : ussetasy = IL is.z1l. y Ii
bg1- u 2 1azuD17-
H. .sa1 zr-re- Il IL 1,sssi.sEs.r
Z 1.ssy C'1sH-16er q.
a. 5t...ss -zer.--,4r-z an r-s~-.. a..
-.I1s ra1-sse = liz zat.f-.. 1asue II
E11stsr
", e r. r-.,.r,..,,, ..~r.-,...s Inns
afel.1sr s-.r sa1a.1rrs-. x1s-e L.
tn p.ss1 sal,5agy.s1 q .s19,
.r,r,.s,., q. ~ TRENDS - ID =
. M. q r-,-,,-.4l.s. IN ss-.-..ar
srvesfztT z. III III .etst-ze rs
p-r-11aT.
~. ar NJ r Z lily al.s.--
Il zrls4t (. c1-.er = ssr..czv I 1..r1.,-
=. u 47.,~1tar - H.. gE s4cvrr
f,rlfs = wa T. srs NJ -a-.ta
u, sr.< Ma : = zszcHt- ~ ~
s-sc E.a. Kr.91 Ea5Svz-
~ e.. =, 80. 49,.
80 !, --..-.~s-x