davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
home loan! am q married, man
with two children and desiru-to hasS a
home for my family.
EX-sERvIcK MAX

Loans to veterans aree made only
on real estate security, and, the murl
must be located in OREGON. IL the
veteran has one-fourth Of the pur-
chase price Of a home hercan arrange
to get the remainder up to $1,000
from the state. II hsr has neither
cash nor land. and none Of his near
relatives have land that they Will
pledge in his dehaif, we know Of NO
way that he can obtain this loan.
However, preliminary apRkication
made now for a losnn will preserve
the veterans rights indefinitely. II
he can see his way clear toJsSye with.
in q few years his necessaE part Of
the purchase price,of. hons. he has
the opportunity to work to that end
with the promise of loan from the
state when he ID ready for It. Bat
do not overlook the preliminary ap'
plication.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
Local Mon is Glad
To Be Home Again

: "Am I glad to be back In Gods
country--well. look me over" said
Ed Weston, who returned last
night from a trip back to Dss
Moines, Iowa, his former home. 81
sure am glad that am homo and
that I no longer have to fool around
on, corner waiting for street
car that runs spasmodically. like
I experienced back In Des Moines
The people In that city stifi expect
to ride on a car for nfckle and
the employees get between so ana
60 cents an hour, operating ex
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

pensi IS on otssr depastmssss Of the
syste m are high. and the company
practically broke. During the state
fair there this year, the company
did put on service but are said to
have lost money. Fortunately we
are not bothered hero about street
cays. Business condftions-the
coas ssctioas are prosperous and
the people making money. People
do not know how wen off they
are hege" Mr.. Weston said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
Loan Must Re secured.

CONCORD. CAL. Oct, s-(To the
Editor. Ill am an ex-service man
srurn the state Of Oregon. do not
wish to take advantage OF the cash
'bnnns .bnt I want the home loan.
Fiease state how I can procure this
, loan. I am financially embarrassed
isnc every respect, having no land my
self ana none OF my immediate rela-
4,yey have any upon which I could
put "a nortgage. How would ! 80
Z about k 70 take advantage OF this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

n. q. Wright. q. "A. Krause an
W. g. Harlan returned yesterda
From d duck hunt with a bag
40 ducks. itsr
DR.. Paul Noel Is In Medford an
ashland for the weekend, wit
the intention of attending the Ash
sand-Klamath Falls game this afte,
noon. sNE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thrashe,
Miss Mildred Thrasher and Pau
Hilton will leave early in the morn
SnB on duck hunt. They expec,
DO spend the day in the countr,
sreuth OF Merrill.
Alex shive. who has been away
an a two weeks vacation in San
francisco and Los Angeles, has re-
fnrned home.
Mrs. d. f. Arneld. who has been
here since JUDY visiting with old
Friends and attending to business
tnfsrests. left this morning for her
home in Portland. -,
! Mrs. W. @. Tailman was In town
laying taxes this morning from her
nome IN Merrill.
s"u .. nrxon'
r"'t n'amatn
-. ~ assuming u BUSINESS
y, II
-, - "au "''e supply
''o. "'n nome
~. s pu'''c MARKET
.,I,,"
~ up in'o Town
=" no"e ~ MAIN
'e ''om the
mn was mere
~ " mS''o,s o'
~ H 'o'
s n
~, INC ''.o 'oSn sp
",0 NV .o' '" 'eoe''eu
o 20, ""u ,v'.'
..~ S'0eu '"
az W ' "S "'' 's'e
Mess's Anoio~s anu n'naey we'
sSnors toe Guy yesterday i'o"i
1ne,r rancnes neat o'ene
MISS Mao'e i-a''a' VINO was en-
''oyed IN tne assessors OFFICE AZ
one time' mas accepted q position
as oookkeeper ana stenosrapner az
N'ne hueer oo"psnys camp
10 e"An i'AAe s."eS.
II. =. 1oeec. eApects 70 'eave
|. nday morning TOT ror''ano wnere
s ~in speHa inc sreater part Oh the
Ssek On ma''es ot 'ess' business.
d'n a. 1umWs1 ana onaries H.
Shnrow returned YESTERDAY a'te ,
neV.a from Barnes vshey ana ny
valley wnere tney spent 'en days
an an unseccess'u' oeer nu"' Don
'sports tnat ne saw i've aeer' sno'
Al Two OF tnem. ana. due 70 the fact
mar MS gun didn't snoot curves very
Seii, got nome with tne loot OF one y
siio'cat ana the nide OF another 70 =
snow Tor his ten days hunt MT.
Wnhrow had nothing to show Tor g
ais trouble.
ainsries otey ief on the tram TINS
morning TOR Macdoel where ne VIII
70 VI "o'eS'S VI uuS'ssVss io' t"e "eN'
lew days. tcs yf'.3ss.
Mrs Katie b. Morgan. who re-
-sanu nm n passsS. An tha Rlv diatrict
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
Veterans Urged to
Apply for Loan EUen
If Temporarily Broke

The following question and answer
from the Portland Oregonian Is
printed for the probable information
III will give klamath ex-service men
mbp intend applying for a state loan;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

LOST-October s. a gentleman's g
open faced gold watch. between
9th and Pine and Pelican Bay club
house. a25 reward, IL returned to
club houxe. Pelican Bay. 15-l7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

The ggreatest picture ever shown
In Xlan,sth Falls: "THE THSEn
s1USKETEERS," at tho soano
SasnorrOU. ate -tF -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished room
I'm new home, furnace Neat. tele-
phone. barh. etc. two blGks from
Post office Phone. Mrs. Orasn, 28sM.
Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

WANTED-Good all around man for
porter'work. Apply White Pelican
hotel. .r. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

FOR REN T-One outside and one
inside apartment. Winters Bldg.
1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

FOR RENT Cabin. See Pickle, cor.
8th and I Main. 15s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

WAITED no RMNT-Piano. In good
dition. v'ill take best OF care OF
same. CaIi after 4 o'clock at Apis
IL Evans AZ pts, sr phone 554M. 15'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

WANTED Woman for general
housewof k. 205 s. 5th street.
lA-21
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
From Miami to the Bahamas.


The following story appeared recently In
PIE Miami Metropolis, and written by
william Barber Haynes giving hts impress
sions or fishing about the Islands made IA
nous by prohibition:
''It has been said that explanations are
always awkward and that no explanation
even explains the necessity for. making one
Still, man who goes to the bahama ISL
ands must make explanation OF some kind
and therefore start this sketch with the
explanation that our party made the cruise
fi.hIIs.
red tape at the United States and British
offices 80 could Get foot on tho Islands,
ana left the F1agler street dock (Islser pier)
on Tho Inwood H., with Russian John In
THE ocean was like a miilpond and tho
forty-eight miles from Fowey Rock light
slipped under the boat swiftly and the night
found us pioughing the seas toward the small
spot In the ocean that we sought Night
found us stil going, with no land in sight.
Ther the ocean ahead OF us showed rmali
flash. IL WIS the great winking eye Of tho
Gun Key light and we headed for II and
came 10 anchor Inside in tho dusk and were
at once surrounded by dozen small bosts.
whose occupants apparently misunderstood
the object Of our visit.
The following day we fished twelve miles
70 the north of Gun Key and caught amber
catch by a novel encounter with several
schools OF tuna. Tho fish feeding on
me shs surface ,sa and Tor a. space covering ,, an
fish. Circling the schools would bring
strike on each line and the fish would tear
Off 200 feet Of line IN the frnt run. When
brought 20 gaff they proved 20 be black on
the back. edged with blue Below this was
an inch broad band Of yellow gold and
sivpr belly under all.
I'VE released most OF tho flah. keeping
only enough for supper, and once a tired tuna
was taken by big shark.
"John brought out n shark rope and we
soon hooked an immenae follow, which we
shot with a revolver. The water was rcd
with blood and another and larger shsri,
came close 70 III on the calm sea. stood
I'm the stern within two steps ~ this tig
shark. which probably weighed 900 pounds.
This shark we also caught and killed
THAT niRht we went 20 small cove.
v@ere anchored for the night near the
vSsseence OF Capt. Milo Strong. who invited
- - hs house. Or. Siauffer md I PLAYED
4 gsrno Of bridge with tho captain and hts
yfft IN their beautiful living room. whlcif ~
tHxEd. Rather unexpected II IA indeed = 70
rtrn onto such n residence on strange shores.
~tA captains unzr1 iaurch tender caught
Tor us dnyer -whah. with which we
varied orr fr,ad tuna dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SEILARO WINS
FENCING PRIZE
Xavier H. 8. Lad Scores Over
III. e. Burr in Interscholas-
tic Tournament.

Angelo sellaro OF st. Francis Xavier
High School carried Off first prize In the
annual individual interscholastio foils
fencing tournament at the French Y. n.
c. A. In West Fifty-fourth street yes
terday. II. e. Burr Of Paterson High
School was the runnerup. Sellaro was
defeated in preliminary bout by Burr.
but the Xavier lad turned the tables on
the Jersey schooIboy In the final strip.
and this victory gave him first prize.
Sellaro. who is also a member Of the
New York Turn Vere!n, won the princi-
pal honors in the recent tournament for
novice fencers.
Besides sellaro ana Burr, the follow
ing boys took part in yesterdays tour
nam ment: H. w. Houk. w. W. Pease, E.
7. Richards and E. r. johnson, New
York Military Academy: J. w. Glenn.
Braden School; 7. s. Dunning. @. Scan
Ian and Warren Dow. Paterson High
School The summaries:
First Strip-sellaro defeated Houk. 8 points
to 1: Pease. points to 1; Dunning. 8 points
TO o.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
OTHER GRASS COURT DATES.

OTHER GRASS COURT DATES.
August Newport; invitation mems singles
August s-Seabright invitation mems and
women's singles and doubles.
August lo-Southampton invitation mems sim
gles and doubles.
To accommodate what is expected to
be a record gathering of tennis enthusi-
asts at the Davis Cup challenge matches
at Forest Hills next September the ex-
ecutive committee upon recommendation
or the Davis Cup committee authorized
the West Side Tennis Club to erect from
$4,000 to $4,000 seats this season. The
best previous seating capacity at For
est Hills was 1900.
A resolution was adopted requesting
Congress to repeal the 10 per cent tax
on sporting goods. Four new clubs or
associations were elected to member
ship. They are the Manchester Coun-
try Club Of Manchester. Conn the
Bethlehem Tennis League OF Bethlehem,
Pc. the Tedesco Country Club of Bos-
ton and the Metropolitan Tennis Asso-
citation Of New York City. The com
plete schedule Of tennis events for the
year-more than 200 tournaments-will
be ready for publication In about two
weeks.
Those present at the meeting were
Julian s. Myrick, president of the Ma
tional Association: Edwin F. Torrey Of
Clinton, N. r., vice-president; Charles
Garland OF Pittsburgh, secretary Joseph
NJ jennings of Philadelphia. treasurer !;
Paul w. Gibbons and Craig Biddle OF
Philadelphia. Abner Y. Leech. Jr., Of
Washington. Edwin Sheafe Of Boston.
Paul Sheldon Of Hartford. r. Norris
Williams I'd OF Boston. Watson M
Washburn. Henry w. Slocum and Sam
Hardy OF New York. and George W..
Wightrnan OF Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
recognized as the Airedale or watt

terrier, and In 1884 the word wtaf~
side was dropped and the Airedale eali.e
into common use. OF course the Ken
mel Club could not place the mark 30
soon on a new brand Of terrier. and IN
1885 the dog was termed a broken
haired terrier" In 1885 the nrst win
ner OF the class which was dignihed
with the term Airedale was Neighley
Crack.
1t was not until 1886 that the breed
had a separate classification in the Stud
Book. AS late as 1890 Colne Test made
his appearance and by the critics he was
the best seen up to that time. Some
time later his colors were lowered by
NewboIl Test generally admitted to be
the best dog seen UP to 1891. Then
came Cholomondeley Briar, Newbold
Test and Cholomondeley Bridesmaid,
said to be the three dogs which laid the
foundation of the perfect type of Aire-
dale. Out of this combination came
Clonmel Monarch, said to be the best
Airedale ever seen on a show bench. and
the dog that was brought to the United
States for the biggest price ever paid
for an Airedale.
He might be said to be the dog that
made the breed in America. and In order
to beat him Champion Clonmel Bedrock
was DTOuSHl OFcI spSSidAAys put ~ Sio
disgust and the dismay Of the investors
in Clonmel Bedrock. Clonmel Monarch
maintained his supremacy. Among the
foremost winners of the time were Mis-
tress Royal Tone Chief. Crompton Per-
former Tone Masterpiece. Felden Flower
Girl Huckleberry Lass. Crompton
oorong, Cronpton Almida Elrudge Mon
arch and several others.
One of the sensations few years ago
was the victory for the best of all breed
OF Kenmore Sorceress. which was pur-
chased from a butcher In Dublin. She
proved such perfect animal that she
was decorated with the crown Of the
show.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

"The best day we had on the ocean yielded
ns a seyenty-two pound amborjack and an
eight foot sailfish, both OF which wero
landed by Lou Shoemaker. The day also
resulted In the largest amount OF wrecked
tackle have ever had the misfortune 20
see snap. Frequently fish would strip
from our reels 900 GOO feet Of limo In
one frenzied scaward dash.
wampus again. said John. Every time
we lost a fsh II was a wampus, according
70 John, VIII further volunteered the in
formation that the fish we lost were ALEC
wampus. which he said are very rare. no
having caught but one that he managed TO
kill with a Elingshot. John said no came
near TO getting that ones mate-only tho
rubber broke
''whcn one compares the Banana fish
Ing with tho best fishing In the lower keys
In range OF Miami my short experience
would tend 20 indicate that the only feature
in the Bahamas is tho number OF email
tuna and tho large number of big amber.
Jack 20 be found there. an our trip showed
few saiifish and neither tho wahoo nor the
marlin swordfish, which were tho object OF
our quest, were taken. The oommercial
Fishermen say the catching OF those fish IA
Of rare occurrence"
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
BUSIEST FENCING
WEEK OF SEASON

Enthusiasts Of fencing will have their
fill In and around New. York this week.
Two championships and the prelimina-
ries Of third are slated for the next
few days. and after the week has passed
nothing but the finals OF the national
championships Will remain for compe-
tition.
The first fray on the list Is scheduled
for tomorrow night and Tuesday at the
New York Athletic Club. when the four
wen who will represent New York in
the serni-finals of the foils, sabres and
epee will be selected after a round
robin competition. Sherman Hall, the
national foil and sabre titleholder, has
declared that he will not enter the lists
this year. His absence Will be felt
keenly, as he was considered as certain
to retain his two championships.
With Hall not in the running. the out
come OF the bouts will be uncertain.
The N Y. A. c. will have Leo Nunes,
runner-up to Hall in both his titles last
year. Pinky O'Connor Louis MouQuin.
Chauncey Mcpherson, DR.. Gignoux and
others with the foils, with Ray butcher.
national epee champion; Ed. Stelle. Jr..
and others for the other weapons.
George Breed, Arthur Lyons, Leon
Schoonmaker and Herbert Tweyffort
will compelte for the Fencers' Club, A..
Bloomer, Jr.. unattached.
Owing to the proximity OF the inter-
collegiate championships. which will be
contested at the Hotel Astor on Friday
and Saturday. no entrants are expected
from the colleges. Prior TO the college
classic, the annual competition for the
DR.. James B. Clemens medals will be
staged in the Astor on Friday morning
The Intercollegiate VIII get under way
Friday afternoon and the fencing will
be almost continuous from then until
the finals on Saturday night.
The battle for the foils team cham
pionship, always the most important OF
all the events. promises to be one of the
most bitterly fought In years. Prac-
ticaly every team in the league Is on
the same relative footing in regard TO
ability. Columbia, Yale and the Navy
appear to have slight edge on Har-
card Penn, M. J. T. and Dartmouth,
but the margin is slight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
INwOOps WANT A PITCHER.

The Inwood All Stars. under the manage
ond practice game OF the season at Hedley
Oval, Broadway and 241st street to-day.
Will give applicant a tryout at the Oval this
afternoon at / o'clock. Johnny Douglas.
formerly with the Farmers and with quite
a bit Of minor league experience. has signed
to play centre field for the Inwoods With
John Curley and Hughie Bitzsl, the Inwoods
will have one of the strongest outfieds In
the semi-pro ranks. Val Gates. also an
ex-Farmer. will be at second. Bennett with
be at first. Ernie Ivers at short and Charley
Hausman at third. vehstedt and Kirwtn
will do the battery work.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
OF AREDALE SHOWS TYPE is GAINING IN FAVOR IN DOGDOM

Houk defeated Dunning. points TO 4.
Pease defeated Houk. points to A; Dun
ming, points to 3.
Burr defeated SelIaro. 8 points TO 4: Houk.
8 points TO o: Pease. 8 points TO 2; Dun
ming. points TO 8.
Bouts Won-Burr. 4 6ellaro. 8.
Second strip-Glenn defeated Johnson. 8
points to 4.
Scanlon defeated Glenn. points to j;
Johnson, points TO 0.
Dow defeated Glenn. points to o; Scan
lon. points to l.: Richards. points TO g.;
Johnson. points to 2.
Richards defeated Glenn. points to o.;
Scanlon. 5 points to 3.
Johnson defeated Richards. s points to 2.
Bouts won-Dow, 4: Scanion and Richards,
each. Scanlon earned place In the final
strip over Richards because he had fewer
points scored against him.
Final Strip-Sellaro defeated Dow, s points
to 2: Burr. points to 1: Scanlon. points
to 4.
Burr defeated Dow. points TO I: Scanlon,
points to 4.
Bouts won-seilaro. 8; Burr. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
AIREDALE EASILY
IS BEST OF ALL
TERRIER BREEDS
Gaining in Favor Daily
Among DevOtees of
DOgdom.
ORIGIN OF THE TYPE
History of Development Since
Appearance in Yorkshire
in Fifties.
BY FRANK r. DOLE.

An unfounded fallacy prevails in dog
dom that the Airdale terrier Is OF Scot
tish origin. the confusion no doubt aris-
Ing from the fact that the County OF
Ayr had something to do with this class
OF popular dog. No greater blunder could
we'll be INDUCED in for the County OF
Ayr had nothing to do with the de-
velopment OF this class Of show animal
One spot on earth can justly lay claim
to the production OF this variety of dog
and that is Otley, on the banks OF the
River Aire In Yorkshire, where were kept
the Dales and the Wharfes and the Aires
packs of otter hounds. At the same
time there were all sorts of colors and
classes OF terriers, some mostly deep red
like Irish. also black and tans. and
other kinds but there was no mistake
about the strength and power OF the
otter hounds. Your Airedale to-day is
a cross with the red terrier or maybe
some other hue. but he carries the un-
mistakable gizzlesof the otter hound on
his back If he is a real Airedale.
Some couple of generations ago
around Otley, otter hunting was great
sport, as 1t is to-day. and the great
shaggy dogs were kept SO as to be a
match for the otter in rough and
tumble fight for it Is well known to
those VINO are acquainted with the
capabilities Of the otter hound that he
is a terror in a scrap Although not
a quarrelsome customer tho Airedale
will fight any dog. and In the way Of
tricks he can be taught to be able to
do almost anything. He has been known
to act the part OF setter and pointer
In field sports. and he will fetch and
carry with an accuracy which Is simply
short Of the marvellous. AS lady's
companion he is even better than the
fox terrier. and that Is why the Aire-
dale is coming back in popularity. 1t
is only q matter OF little time when
the Airedale will be the leading terrier
OF the dog world and the dog shows In
general.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Dates Fixed for
Spring Dog Shows

April 4-5-De<roit Kennel Club. at De
troit, Mich.
April 7-s-Pinehurst Kennel Club, at
rinehurst, ~. G.
April s-Interstate Collie Club Of Phila-
deiphia (license), ut Philadelphia, Pa.
April 9-l0-Wisconsin Ronnel Club
(license), at Milwaukee, wis.
April I5-I0-MnryIaf,d Kennel Club, at
baltimore. Md. Entries close April 1.
April Ic-Frcnch Bulldog Club Of Ameri-
can Speciality Show, at New York city.
Entries close April 2.
April I9-Middlesex County Kennel Club
formerly the Toy Dog Club OF New
EDgland), all breeds, at Cambridge,
Mass.
April al-Providence County Kennel Club,
at Providence. n. !. Entries close
April s.
April e3--Boston Terrier Club Of Roches-
ter dicense). at Rochester, n. Y.
Charles 8. Brown, secretary.
May 7-Queensboro Kennel Club Oiccnse),
at Elmhurst. l.. l., New York. Miss
Isabd Sneddon, secretary.
May 27-2S-All Terrier Club Oioense), at
81. Louis, Mo. Secretary, H. r. Went
worth.
May 2s-Devon Dog Show Association, at
Devon, Pa. John Sinn0tt, secretary.
Entries close May E.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
The First Exhibit.

The first exhibit for Airedales occurred
at Shipley in 1876, when they we're listed
as the "waterside terriers" on the
catalogue. and singularly enough the fine
list Of sixty-eight dogs and bitches were
benched. On account of his record on
the field great interest was taken In the
dog. and the Yorkshire people were en-
th1isiastic about booming his qualities.
At the National Dog Show held at Bir-
minrham in 1888 the breed was first
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Quality M . Carrier.

In the war between Japan and Russia
the quality of the Aired ale as carrier
came to light, and in the late war he
outdid every other class of dog with the
exception OF the shepherd dog.
OF course. the Airedale is not won
derful dog OF antiquity, and carries no
lengthy history like the Maltese and
other classes. but little research about
how the terrier came into being is not
out OF place. Some time about the early
nfties Wilfred Holmes breeder OF rare
capabilities, crossed an otter hound with
a red terrier just to see what sort of
animal would be the result. His main
object was the production of hard
customer OF a terrier and one that could
hold his own with anything on four
legs. His effort was attended with such
success that everybody wanted one OF
the dogs. and there was a terrific sale
among the sportSmen, especially the
Yorkshire men. who love a good dog.
These terriers were bred until keen
judges admitted that a new brand OF
terrier had made its appearance, and
there was no question about his game
ness, fighting pluck and general ability
for all sorts of work, especially around
tho water in the ncis shborhood Of
Bingley, Yorkshire, the terrier was then
known as the "waterside terrier" and
even in the coolest weather they would
prefer to be In the water than out Of It..
They were kind and docile with children
as to-day. and as companions to brave
death in the face of danger they had no
equal.
The next step made by tho Yorkshire
men was to breed out or at least to mod
ify the hound cross, and here the bull
terrier was brought in for that purpose.
This is evident enough, as even to-day
there are splashes of white to be seen
on the toes and chest of the Airedale.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Tho Providence County Kennel Club
show viii be held on April p at Infan-
try Hall The premium list issued shows
fifty-five pages Of special prizes, rang
ing from a package OF dog soap to cash.
Were the money expended in publishing
the list in this catalogue turned over
instead to additional cash prizes both
the club and the exhibitors would ben
eft considerably. Entries close April Z.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
r Cd AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM APRIL .
Sandy Hook Prince,
(The II nrseshoNl Raw

sandy 1o oH p puUnL ANuLEKs FEoM APHII TO nrHI
pe Is & 9s f AM fst ISf Fs All I'm Asf s An fS
SSa# s ss@ess So 81 81
A & @ s s3 s9s s9s s5ss s I 5 I S ,s ,5S s S SSs ,S1 S