davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19

The mining operations at the Sill
yer Klondike Mine in Stampede Gap.
near Phoebe. are going ahead with
energy. A small fault encountered
several days ago has caused a change
in the original plan of drifting along
the hanging wall of the dixie which
cuts through the property. 1t is on
the contact with this dixie that the
large iron vein was encoun-
tered and through which the
drift is being run. The face Of the
tunnel is in soft iron manganese vein
filling and progress is facilitated ac-
cordingly.
The territory now being developed
by the Nevada Silver Klondike COM
pany is peculiar in that the great
porphyry dixie which passed through
does not outcrop on the surface, yet
comes so close to the surface that
shallow trenching serves to expose 1t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
WANTS TO HEAR FROM YOUNG
MEN DESIRING COAST GUARD
APPOINTMENTS

Congressman Samuel s. Arentz is
desirous of having all young men of
Nevada between the ages Of Is and
25 who desire to receive appoint
ments as cadet and cadet engineers
in the United States Coast Guard
write him at Room 17s, House Of
fee Bldg, Washington, D. c., and he
will forward application blanks and
full information. These examinations
will be held through competitive
examination the latter part of De-
c~mber, 1921.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
SPEND WEEK END AT BIG TREES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Grubbs, Miss
Mamie Jacobson and Wallace Whit
new spent the weekend at the Big
Trees near Connor's Springs from
which Phoebe gets its water supply.
The road is somewhat hard to ne
gotiate on account of its steepness
but the young folks greatly enjoyed
the shade of the Big Pines, the
abundant flowers and the beautiful
greenery which covers the Canyon
bottom.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
LITTLE CHANCE TO
REDUCE VALUATION

The State Board of Equalization
met in annual session this morning
in Carson City, and will continue in
session until the business is COM
pleted.
Governor Boyle will preside over
the sessions. The tax values of all
property in the state will come up
for discussion and the meeting is
expected to be a spirited one. Many
will appear before the board seek
ing to secure reductions in their
taxes through lower valuations.
Governor Boyle has issued the fol.
lowing statement regarding the sit
uation:
"The State Board Of Equalization
i'll be confronted with the problem
of securing sufficient revenue to
meet the states obligations incurred
as result of appropriations made
by the last legislature.
OiuCe tuo Stdte is running on q
precise budget and since no general
tax levies are possible, it will be nec-
essary to raise the amount Of money
aggregated in the various appropria.
tions.
The tax rate was set at so cents
y the legislature and was based or
expected $206, 100000 assess
ment roll for the whole state. Pres
ent indications are that the roll viii
fall something short Of this-exactl,
how much we do not know. Some
thing over $4,000 is expected from
the States proportion Of the ia,
which will be paid by the Centra
cific company as a result of tn
settlement of the Humboldt, Perish
ing, Lyon and Churchill county ta
suits. This will be taken into ac
count and should permit reductio
of something over million and
half in assessed valuation below tn
s206,O 100000 aggregate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
FLORENCE MINE HAS INTERESTING
POSSIBILITIES, ORE EXPOSED IN SHAFT

The Florence Group of claims sit
uated in the Stampede district about
/ 1-2 miles north of the summit are
now being worked on a small scale,
the property being recently bonded
to VIM. ]. Franklin, Jack Smith and
Charlie Smith. Work is being done in
two places and at point on the
north and south contact fissure about
400 feet north of the main tunnel, a
foot of heavy lead ore was encounter
ed this week. Assays from the strike
showed gold, $1.20, silver $50
ounces and "a per cent in lead con-
tent per ton.
The main tunnel situated on the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
PRICE OF GASOLINE is CUT
TO 45 CENTS PER GALLON

Phoebe merchants this week lower
ed the retail price of gasoline from
so cents to As cents per gallon. The
high local price necessarily charged
for gasoline on account Of the high
freight rates has almost entirely
eliminated tourist traffic from this
section and it is hoped that a fur
ther drop will be possible i'll the near
future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
CEMETERY fence WILL
SOON Be READY FOR WIRE

The work on the Cemetery fence
is progressing rapidly. The posts are
being set and will be ready for the
wire in short time. There will be
another show in the near future to
raise more money for this fund.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
OIL MEN
VISIT P|OCHE

j. E. Amenda and c. P. Thomp
son of Ely, are here in the interest
of the Illipah Petroleum Oil Com
pany. which is drilling in the Illi-
pah Basin field. Mr.. Amenda is secre-
tary and field manager of the COM
pany and has charge of the drilling
activities. He is exceptionally we'll
known in oil circles of the state and
has the confidence of the stockhold-
ers of his company and the people of
the state generally. His company is
considered one of the strongest in the
oil game in this state and the prog
ress of the well being drilled is close
ly followed by all who are interested
in the development OF Nevada's ma
tural resources.
Mr.. Thompson, who has spent a
number of years in the forest serv-
ice and as government sheep ia
spector in Nevada, is one of the lat
est converts to belief in the states
oil resources. On visiting the Illlaah
field for the first time about two
weeks ago, he was very much i'm
pressed with the company's show
ing the the methods they are follow
ing in their drilling operations. AS
the result of this visit he is strong
in his belief that development Of Ne
vada's oil fields means much to the
future progress and prosperity of the
state.
In speaking of his company and
the outlook for oil in Nevada Friday
Mr.. Amenda said: "The Illipah is
now considered an oil field by ex
perts and biologists. With saturated
hydrocarbon gas flowing from tn,
Illipah Petroleum company's we'll a
depth of 252 feet, oil showing il
every sandy strata encountered, ant
at depth of 909 feet OIL shootin,
into the hole through small fissur,
to height of ESQ feet, this fell
is no longer pioneer field. The ga
flow from the 252foot depth i
1900 cubic feet per day. BY shoot
ing thos flow could be increased t
100000 cubic feet day, which il
itself will pay handsome dividends o.
the entire capitalization Of the com
pany. In the next 500 feet drilled
three stratas of oil sold has bee
encountered, which is conclusive evi
dence of an oil bed below. Geologist
estimate oil in this field at depth {
| 1000 feet which is about IS feet be
! low the present depth Of our WE'LL
3 Drilling has gone forward as raj
idly as possible since we began opel
: ating and we have not been laid u
: a day during that time Next Monda
Mr.. Gamble, who was formerly hea
: driller for the Illipah Consolidate,
Q will begin working on the night shi
s and we expect to continue II
g double shifts until the we'll is con
. pleted.
II I'm putting our stock on the ma
J. ket at this time we do not feel v
: are offering a speculative propos
Il tion. In face we are not beginning
e pioneer the Illipah field, but on Il
contrary have already pioneered
l. and 1t is now merely a question
e 'echanically finishing up the well
h condition to handle the OIL whic
a. according geologists' estimates,
{ only a distance of 75 to 100 feet.
0, We are in Phoebe and vicinity
N the purpose of raising $4,000 for a
n ditional material to prepare the he
lg 20 handle the oil. We are offeril
,y stock to the local investing public
practically proven field at
pioneer price,"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
GASOLINE PRICES CUT.

Wednesdays Elko Free Press says
the gasoline wholesale price has
dropped two cents gallon. The
fluid now sells for 20 cents in San
francisco, 27 cents in Reno, 33 cents
in Carson City. Retail prices in Elko
were variously quoted from 80 to S3
cents yesterday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19

Adeline Claim which is 3S2 feet in
length cut small well defined fis
sure about Is feet from it's portal
and winze is now being sunk from
the tunnel on this fissure. This
winze has now reached a depth Of
As feet and with the installation of
air pipe to aid ventilation operations
will be continued to greater depth.
A little drag ore Isl now being en-
countered in the fissure and with a
distinct change in the character Of
the limestone, now being broken, in
teresting developments may be ex-
pected before depth of so feet is
attained.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
KUKLUX
BRANCHES |NNEvADA

DENVER, Aug. 3-The hooded
tribe has invaded the West. The
so-called invisible empire" - the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan-has
organized units in Colorado Springs
and Denver, according to the terri
torial great goblin" of the order
Emissaries with proper credentials
have been sent into Utah, Wyoming,
New Mexico, Nevada, Idaho and Mon
tana for the purpose Of whipping to-
gether departmental division of the
clan.
Although the clan is self-appoint-
ed the great goblin" declares the
purpose of the organization to be
"the protection and maintenance Of
the United States government and
the flag, as well as the maintenance
ana supremacy of the white race"
The claim is made that the clan
3 to place itself under call by con-
stituted authority. Three thousand
clansmen will be ready on a few
minutes notice to respond to call
by Denver's chief Of police, 1t was
said
~-~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~>,~~~~
handling but with the present install
lation no further trouble is expected
at the same time every effort is being
made to subordinate all operations
to the task of putting the big mine in
the dividend paying and shipping
class once more.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT FOR RE,
CONSTRUCTION WORK IN EU'
ROPE. Git rilI ffI

The National Council of Jewish
women are about to send unit of lH
women to Europe to assist in the Re
construction work. Volunteers are
needed. If any Jewish woman can
Qualify for CHS most noble work aud
will give her services for humanity,
she should communicate with Mrs.
Adolph Norris.
The letter explaining the work is as
follows:
The City of New York, Dec. Sth. 1920.
Dear Mrs RechnitZ:
vThe Re 'struction committee OF
the Natior Council of Jewish Women
are planning to send to Europe. a
group of ten women 20 WORK among
the refugees who are congregated in
the various cities of Europe in So
called camps.
The utterly hopeless and democrat
lied condition of these refugees calls
for some real personal service. The
Reconstruction committee of the Conn
ell. in cooperation with The lmmigra-
ton committee. feel that this is ut
present the most important work that
we can do. is'
The type of woman who will be ac-
cepted for this work must be. one who
can speak German or French. and pro
fcrably Yildish she must he physical
" strong and able to offer a certificate
from, har physician to chat effect. She
must he one who has had consider
able experience in social service.
We believe the expense will not eN-
ceed 50 500 for one year. The vol
unteers must register for not less
than six months and if necessary one
year. They will 90 under the leader
ship of a Divisional Director who viii
have charge of the group. and VINO
will be responsible for their service.
1t is hoped that the unit will be
organized by January 18th, and to
sail not later than February LIST.
If there is such Il woman in your
community. who has the above quail
fications and whom you can enlist in
this useful and constructive work. J
crust you will give this your earnest
and Immediate attention.
Thanking you in advance for your
| cooperation. / am. on behalf Of the
committee.
| Yours sincerely.
.. REBEKAH KOHUT.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
Obituaries


Mrs. Sarah Slisman. wife of y. Sus-
man, passed away Thursday, after an
Illness of many years. She had lived
in Denver for twenty years. where she
has reared u large family.
she had endeared herself to many
friends who sympathizc with the fam
lily in their great loss.
Mrs. Susman is survived besides
Eer husband by six chill lreEi, four
daughters. Netta. knle. Jennie AND
Anna. and two sons, Rudolph and Nor
ris. who is in Los Angeles: n brother
Solomon BeduowitH. of Denver, Il
brother and sister who live in Los
Angeles and also n brother and sister
IN New York. mterment was Friday
ut Golden Hill cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
LADIES' AID TO BETH ISRAEL
HOSPITAL.

The Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel Hos
pital and Home held regular meet
ing January . 1921. at the \. 7.
Lewis and Sons auditorium for the
election of officers. The following
were elected:
Mrs. A. II. Raletsky, president; Mrs.
NJ. Kaufman. vice=prcSidcnt Mrs. \.
L. Cramer, 2nd vice-preSident Mrs. NJ
Goldberg. 3rd ce-president Mrs Max
Milstein. corresponding secretary =:
Miss RoSahclle Cramcr, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. II. H.S Frumess. trensur-
or; Mrs. Bertha Miller. auditor: Miss
I;osabelle Cramer. publicity agent
Mrs. David Clamage. chairman of
teas; Mrs. Sol Weiss. membership
chairman: Mrs Alex Striker. vice
chairman of membership committee.
Fourteen hostesscs will give tea
at Daniels and Fishers Tea room.
Tuesday. February Sth. .-
At the prcsenC time we have GO
members and with the aid of the
splendid membership committee we
hope to raise the number to 1000 The
dues are only one Collar and if YOU
ARE not reached please mail your check
to Mrs. Sol Weiss. 1853 Vine street
r C
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
Yours sincerely.
REBEKAH KOHUT.
Chairman.
PALESTINE MEDICAL UNIT
SHOWER TO BE HELD AT THE
ADAMS. EFH. NBf,

All vicc-chnir- Indies and friends who
are Interested in the Palestine Hos
Iitll and Medical unit are inyited to
a shower to be held in the interests
of this worthy cause at the Adams
Hotel on January 18th at one thirty
III the afternoon. Contributions already
made and those promised should he
brought at this time.
4 fine musical program is prepared
and refreshments will be served. at
> o'clock .'.
The following additional vice chair
ladies have been added to the COM
mittee in charge. Mrs. Messed Mrs.
SABBATH.
About four hundred members are al
ready enrolled in this good work and
with their assistance the success Of
this affair is assured.
MRS. |. ]. kOLlNSkN.
Chairlady Palestine Medical Unit of
Denver District.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
RESOLUTION.


Resolved that we, the boys of the
Colonnade club, express onr d'epeS'
regrets at the death OF Mrs. SuSmali,
The, mother of our brother Colonnader
Rudolf O. Susman. We extend our
most heartfelt sympathy to him and
his family in this. their hour al be-
.pavcIncnt.
May the Almighty keep them from
further harm and sorrow and may tie
blessings of God be uron them Tor
ever.
BE IL further resolved that COPY
of tlis resolution be sent 10 tue he
travtsI family. one to the Denver jew
s. ish News, for publication. and one III
Kept on the files of the ColonnadC
club.
(SigncD Co'nnnade Cltp'
by DAVID WASDEL.
PHILIP ROSSMAN.
HARRY NJ. KAUFMAN.
Committee.
See that your neighbor subscribes tt
the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
SISTER;fOOD ENJOYED INTER
ESTING MEETING.


The Sistcrhood of Temple Emanuel
held its monthly meeting the after
aoon of January 10. After hearing
from heads of various committees,
those in attendance were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs Leo X, COIN. who
in a scholarly manner played Mel
odie' by Gluck-Sgambati and also
"Staccato Caprice" by Vogrich. Judge
Ben Lindsey talked on Child Welfare
dwelling especially on matters pre-
tanning to this subject. which are to
come up before the legislature now in
session and telling of the conditio ns as
hey now exist and the serious need of
king changes for the betterment of
the child. who aOer all. belongs TO the
state. Mr. Paul Armstrong, chief
America nization commissioner in che
United States. gave short hut most
interesting talk on his line of work.
making Il special plea for more sister
" and brotherly consideration from
those in America toward those who
come here The last number On the
program was violin solo, Life Lct
Us Cherish" by Farmer, splendidly
executed by Mr.. Albert Weinberg ac'
companicd on the piano by his sister
Miss Weinberg.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
WEST DENVER sUNDA YscHOOI

The West Denver school opened last
Sunday AMI the enrolment showed
how eager the parents in that section
Of the ciGy are to have it.
All those that have not enrolled yet
come and attend our school this sun
day. Jan. 1G. at $3.50 n m. mt tbs
synasog on 18th and Federal Blvd.
The Faculty is composed of Miss
Bessie MilsteiI, Or. Saffilln. Mcssrs.
H. NJ. Nnufn9n N. Horowitz' and L.
Finegold. II. a
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
CAMPAIGN FOR DENVER FEEDER
s ALTON OF CHARITY AND PHIL
ANTHROPY TO BE STARTED
JANUARY ~.


When the financial campaign of the
Denver Fedora CiOn for Charity ana
Philanthropy. to raise approximately
100000 for the support of twenty-five
local charitable institutions. is inan%
urated on January n. the Central lew
ish Aid Society will he represented by
two teams of workers, one under the
leadership of Mrs Nate Cohn. ans the
ether contained by Mrs. Ray David
Mrs Colm has announced partial
list of the members of her team.
which will canvass a portion pf the
residential district, to be as follows;
Mrs. \. NJ. f1yman. Mrs. l., BuSa. Mrs.
pansy Cohan. Mrs. Julius Mortimer.
Mrs. l.. Adelman, Mrs. Ben Grimes.
Mrs. Joe Grimes, Mrs. G. Iabinski, ana
Mrs George Harris.
Altho the budget Of the Federation
is larger than il was last year by sew
craLthousand dollars, the increase Is
caused by the increased demand To-
service and not by elevated commodity
prices As member of the Fcter
alton. the Central Jewish Aid Society
Will receive $4,000 of its income for
1921 from the campaign, If the amoUht
requested is subscribed. fhe amount
allowed TO this organization is larger
than that of any of the other agencies
in the Fedora ton, with the exception
of the Wishing nurses.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
JUDGE IRA c. lROTHGERBER RE
TIRES FROM PUBLIC LIFE.

With the retirement ceremonies in
Division No. ~of the District Cour.
Tuesday. Judge Ira c. Rothgerbcr con
cluded eight years of service as county
Judge.
Eugrossed resolutions by the Denver
Bar associa ton. tcstifyinG to their ap-
probation of the services of JUdg'
Rothbergcr. were read by Attorney
james J. Pershing. This was follow
cd by an address by one Of Judge
RothGerber's early law associates. who
paid eloquent tribute to the retiring
jurist.
Judge Rothgerber had served longer
than any judge since the establishment
of the court in 1864, and is the first
i'll 20 years to voluntarily retire from
office.
Judge Rot,igerber has made an en-
viable record in this office. and has
won the esteem and respect of the com
munity for his keen common sense and
good judgment as well as for his legal
ability.
Judge Rothserber is still young
man. only ~ years of age. and the
reputation he has established for in
tesrity. honor and public service is
one which should noe only he Il pride
to him. but to his eliSionists. for
Judge Rothgcrber is also identified
with Jewish communal life.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
YOUNG BOYS HEBREW ASSO.
CITATION.

The Young Boys Hebrew Associa-
tion, which meets at 12OG 18th street.
every Tuesday evening. will be honor
cd next Tuesday January Is by having
Judge Ben +. Lindsey address them.
All Jewish boys are invited to attend
4 social hour with refreshments will
follow.
The Jewish Boy Scout troop meets
regularly each Thursday evening 1T
1906 18th street
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
DENVER HEBREW INSTITUTE.

The Denver Hebrew Institute AMI
affiliated organizations have under
taken many activities for thc future.
The first will be n concerC and pack
age party to be held Sunday. jan
uary 1G. ut Alpha Hall. West ColfaN
and Decatur streets. All members and
friends are invited to be present. Ad-
mission free.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12

An unusual attraction will he given
nc thc Palm I'hcatpr. West ColfaN and
Grove streets. January Is. 10. 20,
when l.. +. Jones. the Ahysinian can
tor. will be presented He sings com
positions of ROscnbIatt. Quartin, Sirot.
and Xicdcl ROvncr He has a tenor
voice of unusual volume and sweet
hess He has company of l. high
class musicians.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12

Mr.. Paul Morris entertained Mon
day evening at birthday party.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
Percy S.Morris NewPre-
sident of B'nai Birth
CERE MONIES,
SIMPLE AND IMPRESSIVE. NEW
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

ficprs elected to serve during 1921
were Installed. Milton l.. Anfenger,
past president of District Grand Lodge
No. > and Samuel X. Zwetow We're
The installing Officers. The ceremonies
.sere dignified and impressive.
Redring president Wagman, in max
ing his swan song, spoke Of the
pleasant association ad friendships
formed during his official career. III
is the first time in my life he said.
that upon going out of office to
ion the rest of the, has beens' that ]
feel Il real regret. 1t is the feeling
that one has of losing the stronghold
of the fellowship that | felt was mine,
I am glad. however. that | have been
given the opportunity to serve in this
noble order
After giving II resume of the work
and accomplishments during the past
ycar and thanking the Officers com
mittccs and many of the active mem
hers for their support and co-opera-
IlDll, III N'i4h -N'N hi''' '''i' 49,
before We Jews must scand together
ana work together for our common
GOOD. When tla world war was over
we Thought that cruelty AMI antt-
Senitism hal gone. but we awo.,e t"
find cur dreams shattered. Whatever
fancies we may have heretofore in
dulged in of the near approach of the
millennium have been destroyed. Our
urdeE- has ever been and is now the
protector and defender of the good
name of the Jew, so let us work to
gethcr for our common interests and
that of Jcwry within its ranks
President Morris. i'll taking the
chair, spoke of the large increase in
membership during the past year, aud
the interest which was manifested by
the members i'll the work of the lodge.
He asked for II continuance of the en-
thusiasm shown by the workers, and
outlined many suggestions which h.
believed would be helpful to maintain
the interest and support of the rank
and file of the lodge.
yi.o.pros;dan+ witt.,shofer warden
Richard H. Block and Guardian Sam
i'ricSS also made Il few remarks.
Representative Pcnter, member OF
r,,,a,I, ,,doo ,.,s rfsitar .,rl ,old
II few good stories.
President Morris appointed the fol-
,o,,i,c ,topdin, co,n,it,,.,s. IL
S;ot Com,,;,tc. Percy 8 Norr,s II
: wi,toI,hofor u II pIocr poyid
L. uor,o,, Samuel pr;ass Horto,i Va,
.o,, 1osonh z;,p,opd / sboffr,r
pro,,,ard, Comm;,tee-E I VIII.
te,sbo,er cbo;rpon'.i Wn, 1inbel.
,,hilir R,yoo,and Somuel Francis.
roSonb pIotl,in Ste.,harr II 1
por,-, 9 ~ ra,.ito, s;,,o, aniot
Morton \, Da,Iid u,,..y \, E,nfm,u
pudo,r, cus,,on c.or,,, c,orsb 7. u
..ro.rwo,d -. l., 81
Sofia, sory;ce ri, pro,,,cr Cor,n,;..
600 ID ro ,,,,,;, ,,,.-
Iy,,,n., coorco DnCr s,muo, (
GlusDpru Leon Grammar NJ ] Baum
"a. n roIdb,rr ~. III; it,,,o. <
.,,,e,, u,. yv,,,+o, e "
VIE c,.,1 Cau Da \,
,,c,.;,, >-o,, pint,
~oooI
,.,to..,,.,,, C,,;.too u
,,i,.,,,,,,,,d a,,,t. D. so,o,uo,
1,,.uoo ,,;uar
Al; nof,,..;o, Co;..oo pnu;,,
I,orn,oin o,,.iro,. i. w;,,oi.
.,a,ou CT; LII.
I,..,,o..,., ..... r,,.
20. Iooo, Iia,,o,.,,., ,,,,irm,u
,v.,.ou NJ ,n,o1 \, o,o,so,,or