davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
PASTORS FOR FOUR STATES
UNITED IN THEIR PRAISE

ana cause huttering OF the heart In
Iact' was almost all in. After taxi
ing one bottle OF Nerv- Worth. I felt
change. and after taking the second
bottle. | can cheerfully say I feel fine.
AS 10 my appetite. l am almost ashan,-
ed to tell, but in fact I can eat INV
thing and everything I am no longer
bothered with 7uttering of the heart.
am thankful for Nerv- Worth for the
benefits I have received from it
rev. John T. Hickman, salem w. ya.
take pleasure in saying that as
general tonic. Nerv- Worth Is the host
have ever used ] now sleep more
sounGly' my appetite Is better. and nv
stomach is in better condition than FOR
years before. No one needing a tonic
should fail to give Merry Worth an
honest trial"
Hev. Mr.. Jenkins. Cumberland. Nd.
I have used Nerv- Worth in INV
family with the result that am VIM
ing TO give this testimonial. beIiev,pg
It Will help the suffering wherever II
Is possible for Nerv-Worth 20 roach
the case" said Rev Jenkins. .r an,
doing this for the good Of others ara
in giving this testimonial to the ef
fectiveness of Nerv- Worth. I have not
oeeh influenced by any argument for
Nerv- Worth doing what it claims.
am IN truth. as far as ! can discern
speaking Of the properties Of Nery-
Worth"
Worth does not contain ANY
artificial stimulation to deceive the
user 1t acts in sensible way
through real medicinal value to give
'he desired results. Nothing could be
more convincing than the letters from
the ministers above. If you suffer
try Nerv-Worth- Give 1t a trial. and
on will find that it will give Won 70
suits. 1t is sold by Summers Pharma-
cy and all leading druggists everv-
where Buy one bottle, use il accord
ing to directions. ar If you do not
feel that it is hst1.ag you. do not buv
seconu bottle. but ask for your
money back~-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
----------------------
CLEAN UP 1921
IMPROVEMENT
CAMPAIGN

A. the regular meeting OF the Gary
Board OF Works yesterday members
awarded the thre public improvement
contracts OF the 1921 building cam
paign- z. Evans was awarded the
contract for the resurfacing of Rut-
ledge street in Tolleston and also alley
six, west while the sidewalk improve
ments on Monroe street fro m37th ave-
nue. to Ridge Road was afarded to Mr.
Adolph Metz
This week members of the board will
be Included in a party of about TWEEN
ty Gary men who will attend the an
nual three day convention of the Mu-
nicipal League of Indiana OF which
Mayor Hodges IS president at vincen-
mes. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
FISHERMAN'S TRIP
RESULTS FATALLY

Funeral services OF George Scynal-
sky, 1874 Delaware street. Gary. who
died at the Mercy hospital. Sunday. fol
lowing injuries received Saturday ev-
ening when he was struck by a Pennsyl
vania train on the Little Calumet Riv-
er bridge east OF the city will he held
at St Herwig's Roman Catholic church
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
Burial Will be made in the Holy Cross
cemeter, West Hammond.
At the time OF the accident Scynalsky
was fishing from the bridge. AS the
train sped over the crossing several
other fishermen had a narrow escape.
Scynalsky was caught by the engine
and his body carried past the bridge.
Train employees found that he had suf-
gered fractured skull. He is sur
vived by a wife and four children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
BACK TO STANDARD
TIME OCTOBER l

Gary with other cities OF the region.
and country who adopted the daylight
rawlings plan last spring will go back
70 old standard time the first Of next
month when clocks in the steel city
viii be set ahead one hour
After a fight between some Of the
cities OF the region regarding the adop-
ton Of the daylight savings plan. Gary
passed an ordinance similar to the one
put in effect in Chicago and most cities
in the county then followed suit The
railways continued to operate on the
standard time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

Wentworth gives real results and IS
real medicine 1t does not act as a
mare stimulant. nor depends upon al
coholic stimulation TO produce results
The ministers whose letters are re-
produced below have tested Nerv-
worth. and found that it is really a
Pre- narration of highest merit. and be-
cause they know that it gives results
and has real medicinal value, they
recommend it to others Nothing
could be moro convincing than a group
OF statements from gentlemen of the
cloth. Read what they say:
Ecv. Mr. Tate, Pontiac Ave-, Dayton,
Ohio.
For five years I was in a very
nervous condition" said Rev. Tate
7 couldn't find any relief. it seemed
until / took a bottle OF erv-Worth.
I didn't have any nerve force to digest
my food. l could eat only few things.
I was advised by my doctors not to
eat any cold lunches. Gas would form
on my stomach. and cause terrible
bloating, my blood was also in very
bad condition. and my CIRCULATION poor.
My legs would get cold and numb, and
my hands would also get the same
way. l am now nervous no more. and
l can eat anything any time. Ny
stomach and digestion are in fine con-
dition. have no more bloating, my
circulation is good and there is "
numbness and cold feeling in my legs
and hands. / am feeling fine, and
have regained my health and vigor.
Norv- Worth changed everything
Rev. III. Malone, Meadviiie, la.
Il was in a terribly rundown condi-
ton, had on appetite. and couldn't
sleep. 1 was very nervous. and my
stomach was bad. Gas would form
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
MRS. BODROWSKA
DIES OF LOCK-JAW

Iock-jaw caused the death yester-
day morning at the Mercy hospital OF
Mrs. Stephana Bodrowska. Lock-jaw
was caused by blood poisoning after
the deceased had stepped on nail.
Mrs. Bodrowska lived at 1920 Georgia
street
Funeral services Will be held from
St Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church
and the deceased will be buried at the
Holy Cross cemetery. West Hammond.
Thursday morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

him. and the fact that the bullet would
not explode was tho only reason why
he lived.
His wife, Jessica. he charges struck
him with dishes. kettles and stove polk
ers.
Isaac asks the court to sever their
marital relations and TO grant him an
absolute divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
WOMAN RUN DOWN
BY TRUCK DRIVER

An unidentified woman was severely
injured at 18th avenue and Washing
ton street in Gary yesterday afternoon
when she was struck and run down D,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

a truck driven by waslie Buda residing
at 18th av enue and Washington street.
The police who were called to investi-
gate tbs case were unable TO learn her
Identity as she was taken away for
mdical treatment before they arrived
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
WIFE TRIES TO
SHOOT HIM; HUBBY
WANTS A DIVORCE

In divorce complaint fled in the
Gary Superior court, Isaac Lewis. deal
er In second hand furniture. at 1892
Washington t.ret. Gary. charges that
his wife pointed loaded revolver at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

Four Ministers, Though from Different
Narts of the Country, Have the same
Attitude with Regard to Nerv-
Worth. They Write Letters
Accommodating 1t. and
These Letters Offcr In
disputable Evidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
AZ the CountySeat

He made the trip from Chicago with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Black on Satur-
day. who were also guests in the Wheel
er home. Mr.. Holton Is a former res
ident Of Crown Point but is now en-
ployed in the government printing Of
fees at washington.
Miss Margaret Etling has returned
from the Fresh Air SanitariUm in Chi
cagO, where she has been taking treat
ment for the past few months, her
health is very much improved and
which VIII be welcome news to her
many friends in Crown, Point and else
where.
Miss Lille Reeder spent Saturday
and Sunday IN Hammond. the guest OF
her brother George and family.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harvey Lee Mosher. Merrillville. Lu-
cile Copely, Merrilville; Robert Benbo
Gary. Anna Brown. Gary. Steve Maslar
Whiting. Katherine Ginesky. Whiting
George Critcan. Indiana Harbor. Hilda
Weichert, Canton. Ohio; Frank l. Herle
East Chicago. Mary b. Fitzpatrick, e
Chicago; I4asko Boskovich Ind. Har-
Dor. Julia Roscoe. Ind. Harbor Tony
Jan. East Chicago; Richard Taylor. Gary
Edna Valentine. Gary; Glenn b. Mac
Master. Hammond. Charlotte Hoax. OF
Chicago; William T. McElrath. Ham
mcad. Myrtle Hatfield. Hammond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
MINERS TURN DEAF EAR
TO HARDING'S COMMAND

Charleston. w. Va. Sept 1.--sd-
vices at the executive offices. officials
said. indicated the temper of the men
endeavoring TO march 10 Mingo is
such as 10 preclude any hope that
they would dispense in compliance
with President Harding's command.
Instead. available reports limited at
further preparations being made to
continue the march
Advices received at the executive
office were that the line of advance
and resistance extends 12 miles along
Spruce Fork Ridge from Hewitt's
Creek to Blair Mountain.
IL was added that the governors
information was that military pro-
cedure is being followed by the armed
bands and that none was permitted to
pass to the rear without a signed
pass.
One report from Madison last night
was to the effect that two men had
arrived from Blair. They told news
paper men they We're members of the
United Mine Workers Of America and
had no desire to stay in Blair during
the border trouble. II was added they
exhibited passes authorizing them TO
pass through the lines. to the rear.
These men are stated to have said
that about 1000 men occupied the ter
ritory along Hewitt and Mill Creeks.
Philip Murray, vice-president of the
international Organization of Mine
Workers, has telegraphed President
Harding expressing the belief that the
men along the Boone-Logan border
would disperse provided the govern
ment gave the men a substantial
guarantee that their lives and proper
ty would be protected from armed
gunmen."
In his telegram Murray asserted
that on Saturday. August 81, IAN
army of Inaurauders invaded the min
ing community of Sharples and fired
into the homes of United Mine Work
5ers."
William Petry. vice-president of
District II, sent a similar message to
the President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
SAYS RAILROADS
CONCEAL PROFITS
TO KEEP UP RATES
Kansas Utility Commissioner
Accuses Western Lines Of
Juggling Their Accounts.
1920 A PROSPEROUS YEAR
b, Associated Press to Every Evening

h. Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, September l.--westerr
railroads, by expansion Of reserve ue-
counts and the setting up OF exorbi-
| tant depreciation charges against their
properties have concealed profits
amounting 30 nearly 100000. 600,
! clyde NJ. Reed chairman of the Kan
sas Public Utilities Commissioner and
| spokesman for .he western grain men
| In their attempts TO get reduced rail-
road rates. testified today before the
| Interstate Commerce Commission.
on the basis OF an analysis of the
accounting returns of 10 railroads In
tn. west. onerating s9na5 miles Of
track, or IS per cent of the mileage
of the western district. MIR. Reed as
serted their profits during 1920, which
he said generally had been considered
insufficient 10 meet the government
guarantee OF their earning power. in
fact had been she greatest in their
history. lie charged that propaganda
in favor Of maintenance of transpor-
tetion rates had misled not only pub
tic opinion. but also the official bodies
charged with the duties of regulating
rates.
The profita of IS railroads as shown
by their ohicial reports were SYST
S34,470 in 1920. Mr.. Reed said. while
In 1915, the best year, previously re-
corded. h" added. they amounted 10
s52s.7i1. .75s. In addition 70 this the
roads held. on December 81, 1920, he
continued $3.50 600 GOO as a reserve
for accrued depreciation Of equip
ment." In 1915 the total reserve 50
held was sli4.sal .s62. he said. adding
that the roads in 1920 had added 10
the fund s45 200 600 which was ear
ried as operating expenditure"
A further example. he said was an
operating reserve account which
amounted &c sss.1l1.445 In 1920. while
in 1915 the fund was s3,7s3.5s1.
Tness amounts were set aside f-om
railroad earnings. Mr.. Reed said. not
withstanding that tho normal cxnen-
dhtures We've made up on maintenance
Of equipment and roadbed. Producing
statistics as 20 the amount of work
done, he asserted that there had been
no failure 10 provide usual mainten-
ance.
Among the roads included in tho
summary were the Atchison. Toneka
ard Santa Fe. the Chicago and Rock
is'ahu' the Great Northern, the Mimi
eapolis and st. Louis. Chicago. Rur-
iington and Quincy and the Chicago
and Gre at Western.
The compilation, Mr., Reed said
could be considered as Indicative az
the conditions prevailing on the ~
per cent or western mileage left o,t
IL demonstrated he added, that the
roads were amply able 10 put into
effect the decreased rates on grain
and hay which representatives Of
twenty western states arc asking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
STOCK PRICES DROP
ONE TO FIVE POINTS
Oils Early Resisted Downward
Trend Of Market But
Later Yielded.
Ry As-ociated rrcss 70 Every f.venlnc.

BY Associated Press To Ever Evening,
New York. Sept. 1.--tWall Street.
1890 a. ml---The foreign oil group
furnished the only noteworthy excep-
ton to the lower trend of prices at the
opening of today's stock market.
Mexican and pan-American Petrol
Gums registered one point gains. pre-
sumably in connection with reports
of an early compromise agreement be-
tween the Mexican government and
American oil interests.
Steels. equipments. rails. shippings
and food shares were lower. These
were chiefly represented by Crucible
Steel, General Electric. Reading.
Chicago and Northwestern. American
International and American Sugar
were losses extended from large
fractions To l = points.
Noon--Additions to early gains were
made BY Mexican and Pan-Ameriean
rctroieums. American Locomotive,
Famous Players. Tobsccos and Ex-
movements continued. however. in
equipments. shippings. sugars and
Chemicals. those issues making ex-
trcme declines of one 10 five points.
Rails. especially northern Pacific
and Great Northern, added to yester-
days reversal.
oils cancelled part of their advance
before noon when motors. notably
Studehaker and Pierce Arrow. pre-
fcrred. became heavy.
call money opened at 5iz per cent.
the highest initial rate Of the week.
Exchange on London and Continental
Europe was strong.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Dali, at Noon by Laird 4
Co., du Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Tobacco Company, quar-
terly of y per cent on preferred, pay
able October ].
Canada Steamship Lines, Limited
quarterly of 1% per cent on preferred
payable October /.
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway Company. semi-an-
nual of 312 per cent on preferred, and
? = per cent on common, payable Sep
tember 20.
Drayer Corporation. quarterly Of
3 per cent, payable October /.
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
quarterly of 81 a share, payable Sep
tember 80
Pratt Food Company. quarterly of
per cent. payable August 81.
Tricity Railway and Light Company
quarterly of i Y per cent on preferred,
payable October /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

There are distinct signs" says the
National City Bank of Chicago, that
fundamental conditions are improving
and that the basis is being laid FOR
genuine business revival. Buyers are
siSil cautious, and while some manu-
facturers are complaining at the
dearth of orders. compared with this
season in other years, the conserva-
tism in making new commitments is
natural in view Of the lack of con-
fidence in future values
Early estimates place the decline in
United States Steel Corporations un-
filled orders for August at somewhere
between 10000. and 10000 tons.
compared with a decrease Of 2ST .544
tons in July and 364.61s tons in June.
The Iehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany's net earnings in July We're the
best this year, and were sufficient to
convert the deficit for the first six
months into net of SS4.oei, which
amount compared with a deficit Of
s7.lTs.sss in first seven months last
year. July net was sso9, ,7o6, against
a deficit of s73T,741 last year.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
rany yesterday paid s1.1I5,S20 city
taxes on real estate in Philadelphia.
and the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company paid t674,207.
Railroads during first six months Of
1921 consumed 1o,4s0,270 net tons less
coal than in 1920 Total consumption
in freight road service was 34,477 ,952
tons. compared with 43,7ss,t21 tons
last year, while passenger service re-
quired 15.e06.319 tons. dDmparsd with
1885, 42o tons, according TO the inter-
state commerce commission.
Public utility power plants in the
United States produced 1,20a. 1856 kilo-
watt-hours of electricity by water
power in June and 2.097 .474 kiIlowatt-
hours by fuels, which production
caused consumption of 2,437, ,457 tons
of coal. e1s,95S barrels of fuel oil and
2.0e4,o24 feet of natural gas, accord
ing to the geological survey.
Building permits numbering 1146
for PSI operations. valued at s3,5e7,-
195, were issued by the bureau of
building inspection during August,
against ESQ permits for 95s operations.
valued at s2.s17.4o5, last August For
eight months SSH permits for $3.50
operations, valued at s24, ,00S.57o, were
issued. against 7,731 permits for $3.50
operations, valued at s46 0S0, ,o70.
Cities Service oil Co, of Texas has
completed and placed in operation in
Galveston new station for the hand
ling of Mexican fuel oil. In addition
to supplying other industries in Gal
weston this station viii take care of
all the fuel oil requirements of the
Brush Electric Company, the large
public utility subsidiary of Cities Ser
vice Company in that port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
'okA MARCH FEATURES IN
WEST CHESTER OPENING

West Chester, Pa. Sept I-phila.
delphia horses did well at the openinr-
races at the Chester county fair yes-
serday afternoon over the West Ches.
ter track. Okla March. owned hy John
Toy. won the 2.2a class pace while
Garcia the Great, the property of
Alonzo Williams. won the colt race
and Harvest Leader, uvn,.d by Lewis
castor, won second money in the colt
race, taking the opening heat.
The winner Of all three races on
the card took new records. two of them
their maiden marks. Last month
Toy purchased the seven-year-ald
PAGER Okla March from a Delaware
farmer. She had never been handled
much, but showed plenty of natural
speed. Yesterday afternoon she won
the 2.2S class pace with ease. scoring
a mark of 2.1sA
The first heat of the race went TO
the Washington entry. Dick Stone.
Then the Delaware entry. Dick March.
took heat, both horses taking new
heat records. Peacock, driving Okla
March, then went to the front and
won in three heats In the third heat
The bell was sounded for the horses
TO return, but some one under The
stand shouted go" and as the drivers
claimed they did not hear the bell and
racec the heat, all being satisfied.
they were allowed to count the pcsi-
TONS as a heat, although no time was
taken. The heat was said by out
siders to have been paced at 219.
oka ,l March is out of the dam of June
Summaries:
First race, purse. 5000.
Laura Axworthy, b. m. ],
c. McCcmsey. Parkesburg Isl /
Daisy Practical. b. M, Har-
vey Whitby. Phoenixville 2I5 ?
Elsie Laird, b. M, John Davis.
2 Browns Mills, n. J..32 2
Capshon, 5. e, Harold Groves.
Kennett Square. re.... 43s 4
Barons Prince. r. h., w. NJ.
Taylor, Wilmington. Del. 4 dis
Time. 2.1sN, 2.2o. 2.S1&, 21sA.
Second race, purse, $500.
Okla March. s., Powell Pea
cock. Middletown. DEL. 5311 /
Dick March, b. s, George T.
Satterfield, Dover, Del 2I5 >
N>NNf> oNp'Ats u p.s DouEn-
erty, Washington. ID. c.. 1924 z
Billy Cochrato, b. s., John
Davis. Browns Mills,
y. ). .......... ........ 4 3 dis
Time, 2I7A, 217A; no time taken,
2.19h, 219A.
Colt race, purse, $3.50.
Harvest Leader. br. s.. ]. A.
Hartman. Trenton, n. J. Il 2
Garcia the Great, b. f.. Alonza
Williams. Philadelphia. Al /
Nancy Vola, blk. G.. Daniel
Leary, West Chester. .....~. DIR
DR.. Randall, blk. e.. Daniel
Leary West Chester .. 3 dis
Time, 2.S5, 2.so, 229A.
Running race. y -miIe-Buster
Girl. first; Cheleon Chief. second: Ball
comaliy, third. Time, .57I5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evenins
Dover. Sept. Charters were flee
here yesterday. as follows.
Linton Gasoline Process Co. Dover
Del, 81 900 900.
General Finance Co., Philadelphia
Pa, s1,10o,00o.
Southern Franklin Process Co, Will
mington. Del. s1.75o.ooo.
Carbureting Devices Co.. Whining
ton, Del. s1,o0o.o00.
Pennsylvania Car Co., New York
City, 81 900 900.
Insulation and Speciality Corpora
tion of America, Wilmington, Del.
$500, 900.
Guerro Mining Co, Syracuse, N. Y.
s4oo 900.
-Freeport Coal Co, Will
mington, Del. s250,0oe.
Screen Art Production, Inc, Will
nington. Del, s250,0o0
Hagerstown Independent OH Co.
Wilmington, Del. 5000. 900.
A. Kahn, Inc, Washington, d. c.
$3.50 600
Maryland Garage Co.. Wilmington
Del. 100000.
Spring Garden Investment Corpora
tion. Wilmington, Del, 100000.
Fred'k i. March Co.. Pittsburg
Pa. 100000
United States Sales Corporation,
Washington. d. c.. 100000.
Herds Navigation Co, Pittsburg,
Pa. $4,000
Cronenweth Dye Works, Inc, Will
kinsburg. Pa, $4,000.
Commercial Contracting Co, Phila-
delphia, Pa, 5000.
Change of name of American Forge
Co. TO Am Forge Co, New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
MINERS RECRUITING
FORCES on THE BORDER

Charleston. w. Va. Sept. L.
Couriers from the armed force on the
Boone Logan county border visited
Whitesville, an important mining
town. on the Boone-R Raleigh county
border early today. recruiting men
for the bands around Jeffery, accord
ing to telephone advices received
here from Whitesville. The recruits,
it was added, are preparing to leave
there as soon as transportation can
be arranged. There is no direct rail-
road connection and the highway dis
tance across Boone county is about
% miles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
Drove on Baking Co.'s Car.

Samuel Biddle, charged with driving
off an automobile without the consent
of the owner. the Radclin Baking Co.
was held under $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court today.
Biddle said someone had telephoned
him to come out and get a truck and
that was his reason for taking the
machine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
SERVICE MEN ENLIST
AS DEPUTIES TO SHERIF

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. 1.--Ap-
proximately $50 former service men
recruited here last night at the re-
quest of Governor Morgan, left early
today for Logan, where they will join
the forces of Sheriff Chain. The
special train also carried supplies and
ammunition, large quantities of which
have been brought here by the Logan
county authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
BODY COVERED
WITH RED RASH
Itched So Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Healed.

MY trouble started with q break
ing out OF pirDples that kept spread
Ing until my body was covered with
red rssh. Later the pinples scaled
of and rched 80 that / could not
sleep nights. l uied different kinds
Of saive but they did not help me.
read an advertisement Tor CuficOfs
Sosp and Ointment 80 tfied fhem.
They helped me so ] bought more,
and now am completely healed"
(Signedl Miss GLADYS Gilmore. ~
., Mesdyille, Pa. April -. 1871.
cuticurs Soap. Ointment end Tai
cum are ell you need Tor Ell toilet
uses. Bathe with SOsp. so0fhe with
Ointment, dust with Taicum.
s.nri. sssh rr.s By .sfi sd1r.ss sout,s.,. La
~fstsrfss Dsgf n ksi1sa A., ssss sslf svsrr.
~hers eoap 1te Oirtrnsrt xs srd ~ fslcasr g..
- Cvfieur. Sosp shsv-s ~ithoat rrsR