davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
=, ca.oIins Engines Saves Time on Repairs.

is working properly. Remove the plug
and by taking II apart see If the por-
ceain is not broken. See that the
points are properly spaced and re-
of about one thirty-secOnd Of an inch
the thickness OF a worn d1me-iS
the proper distance between the
points.
TO test the spark connect the wire
with the plug and place the latter so
that the metal base touches the en-
CINE casting. then crank the engine
and note whether spark jumps the
space between the points. This spark
should be heavy blue, bluish-white.
or fiat" yellow one looking like a
small flame. But If 1t Is thin and
greenlsh. or showing red. the chances
are II Is too weak to fire the charge
OF gasoline In such case, or If there
is no spark, trouble may be In the
wire connections. or the magnetic, or
II dry cells are used, they may be too
weak. See that all the wire Is prop
erly insulated and not soaked with
oil. and that all connections are tight
and clean. II there Is no trouble in
the wiring and dry cells are used, the
latter may be tested by attaching the
wires direct to the points Of the cells.
Though magnetOs seldom give trouble,
If there is every reason to believe that
it is not functioning properly, 1t
should be taken to an expert for re-
pairs.
See That Fuel is Supplied.
When an examination shows that a
good spark is being obtained at the
right time. the next step is to see
whether the engine Is receiving the
proper mixture of fuel and air. Ex-
anime the carhuretor and make sure
that the gasoline reaches 1t properly.
Sometimes water gets into the car
buretor and gives considerable trouble.
For this reason the carburetOr and
gasoline line-the pipe connection
from the gasoline tank-shOuld be
drained to remove not only any water
which may he present but particles Of
dlrt. 1t sometimes happens that the
needle valve in the carburetor is
closed or stopped with dirt and the
gasoline cannot pass II the engine
has a petcock leading into the combus-
tion chamber. by opening this and
cranking the engine q few times one
can tell by smelling the escaping air
whether gasoline Is entering the cham
Der. If 1t Is not, open the needle
valve, first being careful to note the
original position 80 that 1t will be pos
sible to adjust 1t. 1t Is sometimes
necessary to remove this valve In or
der TO clean 1t properly. When the
engine Is running the valve may be
opened or closed slightly In order to
get the proper mixture Of fuel and air
with which the engine runs best.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
First Really National Bank.

Bank of North America was the
name of the first bank of a national
character 1t had Il charter for ten
years, from 114l. from the c0nfedera-
ton, but doubt as to lis legality led
the. bank to seek and obtain Il charter
from the state of Pennsylvania III
1888. In 17Sl this latter charter was
revoked, but in 1877 1t was renewed.
1t was located at Philadelphia.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
The Same.

Byron came home from Sunday
school in a hurry. "Grandma.' he be-
gan, have we a 1871 Bible?'
Grandmother looked both myStifed
and amazed. "Our Sunday school
teacher said for Us all TO bring one
with us to Sunday school next time,
he explained.
Not until his sister came home did
they find out that the teacher had told
them to bring their New Testnments
to the church next Sunday.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
lime Exposure.

4 judges little daughter. who hai
attended her fathers court for the
first time, WAS Very much Interested III
the days proceedings. After her re-
turn home she told her mother:
Papa made a speech and Severhi
other men made speeches 10 twelve
men who sat all together. and then
these twelve men were put in dark
room to be Developed. - Pearson
Weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets. you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Earache. Teothache. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
Discomfort.

There are two kinds of diScOntent
in the world: the discomfort that
works and the discomfort that
wrings its hands. The first gets what
it wants and the second loses what
ii has. There's no cure for the flrsi
but success: and there is no cure III
oil for the Second.-Gordon Graham.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

J. n, United States Depart
~ rat y Of q Asriculture) .,
-. of farmers in all parts
y '''sI,r 'at,v use gasoline engines as
!. s'I 4 At least part Of their
w. me- number in every branch
.,hrI, |, Increasing rapidly. From
rlstIon Of crops to their mar,
ID PREPARATION for SALE ana
belt transportation to marker,
,aIr. engine facilitates the
" d farming. Tractors, gas
j rup belt machinery and mo-
a, ,rs enabling farmers to In
I, NH operations. 1t is, there
pl business on the part Of the
y h u~ them whenever time, la
NJ sts can be reduced.
nsat ,hs gas engine, whether the
Hn7 type, tractor, truck or au-
se ia great labor saver when
md saclently, IT is also at times
sss q q great labor waste. often
~ss hired to help with thresh-
E aling, cutting ensilage, etc,
j tll wages for hours spent in
ss owing 10 inefficient handling
n agns. A man will sometimes
h Hath more time and energy In
ks gus engine to pump water
sd, run a milking machine or
scs ether similar purpose. than
W h required to do the work by
4 suth lost time Is to q great ex-
mHtshle. Gas engines are not
M to operate. and delays from
n trouble are usually due to the
Eslw, lack Of knowledge of some
" details essential TO proficient
aaG sy specialists of the United
n Desrtment Of Agriculture.
sssp Engines Ia Repair.
hsN essential In gasoline engine
aaa b to keep 1t in good repair,
M Fedalists. All catalogues
as''ons furnished by the manu.
w saud be studied carefully.
alufscturers publish instruc-
y 'Ae care and operation of the
= tAey manufacture, and In or
y at the most satisfactory re-
'sn in engine the owner should
m put into practice these In
reas
Que who operates a gas en-
1's'a learn first to stop and rea-
. The probable cause of any
which develops. In tracing
! definite system should he
When an engine refuses to
I 'reaNle will, with a very few
.a '' be due to some Interrupt
! : ne supply or the proper mix
!. ~ and alr, or to the failure
= seFfricsl system which fur
y sparf to FIRE the CON-
s..., a.,'afe. Every system to 10
a's''s should take these two
~ Consideration. "'
In 's \ y. Ignition System.
4 .,..' !. engines using spark plugs
kSr .''l''s'y ~ easy to ascertain
''i'ea Or Ignition system
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
There's a Reason.

Npll-''IS 1t really true that you're
going to divorce Bob: Rella-"l eS.
I'm tired of being alone"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

IT the granarfeS are not clean and
ready for the new crop, making them
80 Is good rainy day Job.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

Nearly every girl believes that lot
Of other girls are Jealous Of her.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
.leA \ FURNISHES
VEGETABLE GREENS
=. 'anled IN Fall as
| WI as Spring.
|Asn y. s'', From Angus, p, In
A,.....' =. :. England State. to :"
y Washington.

"a, q 4 uaa,'ss as,'s',,:s, State. Depart.
9 ,,'s. sss q The mos, lmpor,aD,
m 4 .t'a'sA 'As delectable green's
ssA.aI,'',s = '.s !, FIRST Of May. ac. ae.
y Ea.'.a,s,0 ss ,,0n Angus, / in
- : IS a. = .: .'''ss s;s,s',, 's Seq; 3;
- '''''. Of seed planted
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
insures SuccuIent Feed

S'lage insures succulent feed for
any season Of the year.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

Master d
[e You 4
| know u
|e me, III
You hsj
two yes1
very ID
It.ts
|,r 49, -
\, 'Iss ~
| H.. -
know |
lara ~
/
L.. |
10 -
..,.,l |
aA' ~
''"aiu! ag!. |
j.. Am ,,a /
Il. -
|"nl, Dau /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
MONDAY, JANUARY II. 1921.
DISARMAMENT.

It is not clear just what is to be
gained by the adoption by this con-
e OF the, proposed resolution re-
questing the president to call an in
ternational conference to discuss the
question of disarmament. That Presi-
lent Wilson will act on such a re-
quest is exceedingly unlikely. If
President Harding. and NOT President
Wilson. who will be in charge of all
Proceedings undertaken on behalf of
the United States. n it would mani
festly be improper for the retiring ex-
ecutive TO take action Of such an inn
portant subject in the last few days
OF his term OF Office when that action
might be entirely contrary to the
plans and policies of his successor.
If there WIRE such urgency in the
matteD that a delay of a few weeks
would be important, doubtless "a plan
d action might be arranged by con
ference between the outgoing and in
coming executives, in which the invi-
tation could be extended by the for
mer in order that that much time
could be gained. But the new presi-
dent will take charge in about siz
weeks and it is not likely that the
international situation will have un.
dergone any great change within tina,
time. Foreign, nations are tending tc
mark time il, their international re.
lations until the policy of the new ad-
ministration is made clear and the
American end of the subject a be
handled very easily by the simple ex'
pedient of r%efraining from commit
ments in the matter OF armament
which will be inconsistent with a gen.
eral disarmament program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
JUST FOLKS
THE SILENCE OF sNoWsroRMs

I'll a"H -E va
don't know how to say it, but some
A silence to- snowstorm that JUS,
gripssthe o u of me.
The rain drops have q patter az they
splash against the panes,
And the thunder rollssand rattles like
a thousand railroad trains,
But a good old-fashioned snowstorm
a no tunnult in its sweep
1t spreads its spotless blanket
where the roses lie asleep.
There's NJ herald Of its coming, no
black, angry patch Of sky,
the storm that's drawing nigh.
But the birds give up their singing,
2 the trees stand straight and
And the snow begins to flutter round
the humblest window aiI1,
~ noise OF busy trafac seems
somehow to die away
While b world takes on the silence
OF 2 country Sabbath day.
40 whp Rises with the dawniug. ere
tbs trade OF men begins,
world OF W0ndr0us beauty,
washed completely OF IT. sins.
And the ssplendor OF the tropics and
the glory Of the palm
Never know such robes OF silver o.
suck sweet unbroken calm
Assthe hunnblegt northern Mac or me
roueheaf fsnre falls know
q fteir snl1olsng q enpw4
t<II ~ Iffts1r+--EnrI rr2lrf NfJ4+lN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
N IN

During the past few months there
has been opportunity TO observe in
a rather interesting way the attitude
Of American business men toward
business obligation. Prices of COM
modities have dropped so rapidly that
the filing of orders given often meant
a serious loss to the purchaser. and
the temptation to cancel was strong.
On the whole it appears that our bus
mess men have stood the test well.
Regardless of legal liability, most
merchants have stood faithfully by
those agreements which could fairly
be considered binding on them. There
have been cases, quite, numerous In
the aggregate, but few in comparison
with the total, when because Of the
absence of legally executed contracts,
individuals have treated their un-
dertakings Is mere scraps Of paper, to
be disregarded when it became incon-
venient to observe them. It would be
unfortunate if this practice were to
gatnsheadway. There is something
the matter with business which needs
a sheriff to keep it going.
In this connection may be men
toned the trade practices on the great
boards of trade and exchanges of. the
country. Transactions there, running
into hundreds OF millions in q day,
are conducted on the strength of a
nod of the head and a hurried pen
ciled memorandum. Yet those trans
actions are recognized as completely
and carried out as faithfully as if pro-
tected by all the records that the law
can devise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

SIT is quite true, as n governor OF
North Dakota the governor! of
Kansas, that the people of North Da-
gotta made an excellent record in the
war. They sent thousands Of their
young men t. the front without wait
ing for the draft. They oversub-
scribed every Liberty loan. They con-
tributed three times their quota to
the support of the Red Cross. They
were diligent and earnest in the pro-
motion of every work that could be
u service to the government in its
great work. And they did all this,
not only without assistance from Gov
ernor Frazier and his patron saint, A.
g. Townley, but in spite of the attitude
q these men, to whom. because Of
the prominent positions which they
occupied, the people ofythe state had
d right to look for leadership.
No citizen of North Dakota ever
raised his hand to perform a patriotic
act or contributed a dollar to q, patrio-
tic cause because inspired thereto by
TOwnley, Frazier, or any one of the
handful of men most c~onsp1cuously
identified with them in the manage
Jaent of the Nonpartisan league.
E.razier's interest in the cause In
which the nation was enlisted is ac-
eurately indicated in his early state
1aent, that we were in h war, and he
supposed we would have to go
through with it. That was Frazier
II III c.,ar EJa sol hoc1> IN tho ho rnooe
nj moved only when prodded.. He
was less daring than Townley, and
ascuflning than Lemke, but his
synapathies4swere always and alto.
gether with the government baiters
and draft resisters, with agitators like
the O'Hare woman rather than with
the mothers OF North Dakota soldiers
whom she compared to brood sows.
AS for Townley of whose patriotic
services Governor Frazier assures the
governor of Kansas, his trail up and
down the state was a trail of thinly
SclOaked sedttion-often Of sedition
anaked and sunashamed. His concep-
stfpn 81 the war was that it was a war
aanusSsor the enrichment of the
d9Snnned pirates who intended to fat
Ten themselves on the blood Of the
ty0ussg men OF the nation. He shout
e6 hin6self hoarse from q hundred
snl64foe1lnnsl IN denouncing the war from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and while North
boys e playing their part
III smens IN thescamps and on the field
g0S5 AAftle, Townley was going through
Xxx ShlaSDhemous burlesque OF saying
M "a Spcr4 the government" while in,
M hight were his winked eye, his
$3.50 1ngerA his tongue in his
aaad me devils grin IN his
{ q harely possible that Governor
11Ger may % able to convince some
y IA Kansasthat during the war
~ 49, something other than a.
SS6S0 aus sasttator. hut he can't make
prt % thing stick In North Da-
@iI13a ToehMany thousands Of peo-
Hgthfea6fa4e - md listened to
11Is dhskn know him Tor what
A1Astls enort Of. Frazier at
- Nv Acquirs meett for his boss
n6el8 from the splendid
neafss pf the people whom
mteEspressntsd md Insult
IL c-onsainnats Inn
which III - accsptsd. IN
issst = itss fulI aid
- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
PORTAL PEOPLE ARE
URCEDTO STOCK IIpn

NoFth Portal, sask., Jan. I6.-n.e
eryone roma minister to q mai -.
rier received q letter from whniaSsss
!.auor Trims this week, ursinr 49,.
~ Is up' before the zone AZ
E1eW Eoes Into effect Feb. 4 ~. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
MINT sTiI1L POpImAp

EprehiSitia;n Ore p y.n; Ths seral.
ped the growing 81 p ian Il 1900
fenced here at0dsY vhe eyAs
EC~o-operativs Mint. ON u
ssensMas prfAnile4 "a 90
[p1sdessfs " ne efisp u ssr,ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

1Ukl1UGk
Eveiins's Herald.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28

! de bachiller, diploma de octave gra-
do. o que haya sido director escolar,
ccmisienado municipal de instruction
ptiblica miembro de la Legislature
Insular.
"En todos los municipios el comisio-
nado municipal de hacienda debera ser
una persona que haya ejcrcido las
funciones de collector de rcntas inter
mas, tesorero contador municipal, o
! investigator de cuentas de Auditorfa,
| o de Ia Tesoreril de Puerto Rico, o
persona competeutc ell contaDhida1.'
"Artfculo 35.-Los miembros del con
.cejo de administrator, auditor. sccre-
tario dennis fuucionarios V emp!ea-
dos pcrmanentes del municipio ten
dram Y Sc les pagarj como unica com
penSaci6n los sucldos que les flare Ia
asamhlca municipal en- cada prcsupues
! IL. los clales no podrGn ser aumcnta-
dcS nj disuii4ldos Ell cI transcurso del
;iilo .econdmico.''
".Artfculo 40.-Todos los lniemhros
del concejo de administration J el au
ditor municipal prestardn fianza, ga
:antlZando el fiel cumplimiento de sus
cargos, en- Ia cuantia Il. flare Ii asam-
/ blea municipal. Estas ianzas deberam
aproGarse, en- cuanto i la suficiencia
de Ia garantia, por el Auditor de Puer
to Rico, Y en- cuanto Ia forma legal,
por cl Attorney General.
ia fiapza del comisionado de ha-
cienda Y del auditor no podrl ser in
ferior al diez por ciento del uontantc
de los ingresos municipales en- el 'ano
econ6mico anterior; Y Sc aumentari
de tempo en- tempo, seglin fuere ne
| ccsario. Las tianzas de los dennis CO.
nisionados no podran SCI inferior de
tres mil d0lares en- los muriciDios de
primera ,clase, dos mil d6lareS on los
de segunda Y 1000 d6lares Ell los de
tercera Disponi6ndose. que dichas
1ianZas deber;u archiyarse en- el De
partamento de Hacienda dc Puerto Ri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
La nueva Ley Municipal

ni6ndose, que sel concejo de admins.
TRACTION podri autorizar ell arrenda-
miento de teatros municipales por un
periodic no mayor de sesenta dfas;
''3. La authorization dc emprestitos !;
a. La imposition de contribuciones
ty arbitrios dc cualquier clase; Dispo-
niendose, que las ordenanzas impo-
niendo tales contribuciones V arbitrios
deberln ser votadas por fas dos ter
ceras parties de los miembros de la
asamblea municipal, pero cuando este
no fuere possible, bien por estar vacan-
ties algunos de los cargos, por falta
dc asistencia a las sesiones de alglnos
de sus miembros, por cualquier
otra circunstancia, dichas ordenan-
zas podran ser votadaS por mayorfa
de sus miembros. Estas ordenanzas va
sean aprobadas por las dos terceras
parties o por mayorfa dc los miembros
de Ia asamblea, requeriran la aproba-
ci0n del Consejo Executive de Puerto
Rico; Disponi6ndose, que en- todos los
casos en- que, de acuerdo con esta Ley.
Sc requiera el voto de las dos terceras
parties de los miembros de In asam-
blea municipal, v no fuere possible OBJ
tener1o por las mismas cauS;,s que Sc
expresan en- este inciso podrdn ser vo-
tadas las ordenanzas respectivas por
mayorfa de los miembros de In asam-
blGa con la aprobaci6n del Consejo
Ejccutivo dc Puerto Rico;
"El noinbramiento v separation, por
jpsta causa, previa audiencia de par
te Y oportllnidad, de defenderse, de los
miembros del concejo de administra-
ci6n, con. exception del comisionado
de servicio pdblico, policfa Y prisio-
nes, el clfal podri ser juZgado Y Sc
parade Gle su cargo por justa causa.
por ell yoto de las dos terceras parties
de los miembros de la asamblea mu.
nicfpal. mediante un procedimiento
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
tyeaee ia edici6n de ayer)

=
eLa Asamblea municipal, celebrarl
SUI session inaugural el segundo lunes
des senero siguicnte a caGa election ge-
neral, y en- dicha session elegira de
sniseno, por votaci6n secreta, un pre-
sitiente v un yicepresidentc. Elegira
asf nlislpo el secrtario Y el auditor. lnu
nicipaI. los mielnbros del concejo de
administration, exception hecha del
CoInisionado de Seryicio Piiblico Poll
cfa j Prisiones. quien sera clecto en-
igiial forina en- que Sc elige a los
lniemhros de L Asamblea Municipal Y
qiien debera tener las mismas condi-
clones de clegibilidad de aquellos, y
aprobari su reglamento interior de
acuertlo con los principles parliament
tarios. Despu6s dc dicha session iHau-,
gural Ia asamblea celebrarl sesioncs
ordinarias ,el primer hlnes despues del
primer martes del mes de mario de
cadh aiio, y estas duraran no mas de.
ounce dfas consecutiyos, en- los muni-
1%+45sat
cipios de primera clase, diez dfas con
secutiyos en- los de segunda cinco
dfas consecutiEos Ell los de teTcera,
eycluyendo los domingos Y los dfas de
tiestas legal. Podran celebrarse sesio-
ncs cytraordinarias cuando 10 solicite
una, r;,,soria de. los miembros dc la
asamblea o ell concejo de administra-
ci0n; pero ninguna session extraordi-
maria durara mas de y dfas labora-.
bles consecutivos en- los municipios de
primera cfase, de tres en- los de segun-
da j. de do en- 10 de tercera.''
.-'Articulo 2G.-Correspondera 2G. priva-.
tivamente a Ii samblea municipal:
-. La aprobaci6n del presupnesto
de ihgfesos Y gastos;;
- Ia vent4, pefmita. grayamen
arrendamiento de propietades inmue-
blcs municipales Y Ia construction de
teatros edificios< pdblicos; Dispd-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
ACTIVO.

Pr6stamos Y Descuentos $4,212,21O.1O
Bonos de los EE. UU... 97,850.O0
Bonos del Gobierno de
Puer Rico. .......... las, 10000
BonOs de la Ciudad dc
New York y de Ferro-
carries de primera
clase de los EE. w.. 394,6S1.4i
Acciones de BancOs y
Corporaciones $500. 7O,335.O0
DomiciIios del Banco. :. 131, ,222.54
Mobiliario B6veda. 80,003.39
En- poder de nuestros
CORE spOns sa-
lie S.. 5 816,721.39
Existencia
en- Gaia. 1.24s,210.9s 2.064,932.37
c7 ZOE AoA "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
SITUACION DEL
American Colonial Bank Of Porto Rico
en- la tarde del 16 de Julio, 1921.
PAsIvO.

Canital ReaJizado. 49,. $1,000, 10000
Fo,do do Reserya.. 200, 10000
canancias a Repartir.. 27s,sS0.79
Divideudos perdientes
de pago 4,789.OO
Cbeo,ies del Caiero 1921
A Corresponsales. ..... 32s,274.7l
Dep0sitOs:
Tesoro de los E.E.
U.U. =. s 117,s98.45
Ctas. Ctcs. 5.G66,6l3.68
9
!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28

$7.596,434.S4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14

N.Y. f,,liluc. g,s'f2,1 Nah ls-,r lOs.~
Yah rsausgrsnyri. ynai,,~i ~ HaAiiS,s
ga Assoi th, N,,r,stgs,s : q : w.
ssr,aav soVss.tes. o. I'M p,ealins. tae
sssrstsss Avn. Aa,iae ~ tap elcsaaN,
.ssa r My~>uala Mas tNigleg a IVA
S>s,,s saw "a ~ t,Spss.ssVS,
lrs ~ l.r>s muses. ~ ksafssssS sNsSS
d ar r-ssS SO .re IA aa1 ,has Ms =
NSss ssst,ty s-t, ~ EAssiseS vacse
lSssS aa1 S>Nsa ,fg,s aea~ " ~ sa>Ta
$50 Its o. raNkd. sNNs
rs.r. n Ns.agag1 asa a A.eaA1x ~
N,esy hsae2ss,- T. Ws.SUsfa sareoS
$50 ss~ Az stsrs "A. MA Tvs ~.
n 4 asa \ ~ sseerS ~ saSSs.A
10 G<sess4asss cs1sr c.s.S Wsia ~
In 49, shz1 s,usy 81 an ssVvr
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s-a sSsg 49, ~, Gra3 fsncc n ~
t.szta- uch a. asu ta t1s-sss
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Hsls IN ~ saS,a q. ~ ssgSs al,l rAs-
Ass ,iaEs 81 s~uesF,
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81 s11-s o. ~ sssu1n ~ >aarlkl~ss
r..llhf an.s ~a-v ~ >ellctn~ ,1.s n.
il,a~r- surtsis es fs.s = 1sss. aisi
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s1vn b, -asen seeensl tTit cnsEA tasi
uas salsvu ~. s- aare N 49, Vasv-
ssnr.s. s-rrek slr. ana sa-ar >HgHi-