davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
OPEN MARKET RATES.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Aug 16.-The stock market
was featureiess to-day. Bar gold.
112s. 4d. money, per cent. Discount
rates: Short bills, 4% per cent; three
months bills, AS per cent
PARIS. Aug. 16.-Trading was very
quiet on the Bourse to-day Three per
cent. rentes. Sc francs so confines ex-
change on London, ~ francs 16 CEN
times; per cent. loan, 81 francs IS CEN
times: the dollar, 10 francs S8 ccntimes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
The Money Market.

Call money loaned at per cent all
day In the New York Stock Exchange
and the outside market There were re-
ports of loans at 5h per cent, but no
money broker confirmed such a rate.
Nevertheless moderate relaxation Is to
be expected to-day. In time money the
only loan heard Of was 100000 for six
ty days at 6 per cent
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
Acceptance Business Larger.

Some acceptance dealers reported a
great improvement in the number of
transactions and the aggregate volume
in acceptances. The market had been
rather fiat, but activity was surprisingly
large yesterday. The Improvement was
attributed to general recognition Of the
fact that the Mercantile Bank of the
Americas hurdle had been passed and
the situation completely cared for.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
No Dealings in New Haven.

The turnover in railroad stocks yes
terday was by no means the smallest
Of the year, but the market ignored New
Haven. Not single transaction in New
Haven shares was reported
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Adding to the company's previous sur
plus its balance of net income for first
half Of 1921 gave a final surplus on
June 80 last of s2.0S3,232. On that
date the company had current assets of
s4,S9S,S90 and current liabilities of
s1,725,S69, the latter including $1,111,-
OIL In reserve for Federal taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
Fisher Body Preferred.

The first sale of Fisher Body preferred
since 1t was listed on the New York
Stock Exchange was made yesterday.
The price was So for 100 shares. The
company is controlled by the General
Motors Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
SUGAR.

The range of prices In yesterdays
sugar futures market was as follows
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Tnn Hn.tp
FORK Herald Bureau.
Washington, c., AugI
August
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
OIL COMPANY SHOWS GAIN.
California Petroleum Increases
Earnings in 1921.

A gain Of nearly 40 per cent in gross
earnings and about 80 per cent. in net
income constituted the record of the
California Petroleum Corporation and
It's subsidiaries for the first half of 1921,
its earnings being equivalent to S7.79
a share on its common stock after pre-
ferred dividends, against $4.s4 in the
corresponding 1920 period. The COM
pany's surplus, after charges and Fed
eral taxes, was s1,520.6S5, against
s1,12S,157 a year ago and S1.007,406
two years ago.
The salient features of the company's
income account may be tabulated as
follows:
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices bid in yesterdays open
market for United States certificates of
Indebtedness and notes were as follows
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
MONEY MARKET.

TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral, 60 to 90 days. 606
Mixed collateral, to 9 months. 6p6
1ndustrials, go TO 80 days. Cos
Industrials, to q months. ........... 6Gp0
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, to months. ........... 606h
Other names, 4 to O months ....... 616h
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, '15 days, 81; 60 TO 90
days, 81; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
Is days, 5h; I6 to 90 days, 81. bankers ac-
ceptances, 16 to 30 days, 5ks.
'Fxed July Fl. Previous rate 8, gixed
juno Is.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptanccs on call. g: re-
discount at Reserve Bank, go 70 30 days,
5thGi5; non-member and private bankers,
eligible GO to 30 days. 5isQJ; non-eligible,
60 to 90 days, 5%G5A.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, $G42 900, 900;
balances, 500 200 ,000 Federal Reserve credit
balance. $50, 100000.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver In New York. domestic,
oeIbc an ounce, unchanged foreign 61hc.,
uncha nged, London 3Sd., unchanged; MeI-
can dollars fTc.. unchanged.
The range of silver prices this year:
Highest Lowest.
London .... 4ckd. Jan. 30Ad. March 3
New York 6sSc. Jan. 9 b2ssc. March 8
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds in Montreal, s1f1.ss pre-
MUM per 81 900; Montreal funds in New
York. S10O.62 discount per 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Part extra
were made at prices outside of the regular lot
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
TUESDAY. AUGUST l6. 1921.


ear to date 1O5.S4l. 40:
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

lOpen- High Low Clos Net
1 ing. est. est. ing. lCh'nge.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION

The annual memorial day procla-
nation setting aside May 80 ns q hill
day issued by President Harding. w as
follows;
Whereas the nation has been con
ceived IN prayer and devotion by men
and women who were moved under
God 10 found nation where prin-
ciples OF right should form the last
ing cornerstone. ana whereas these
principles purchnsed az the price OF
great sacrifice have been fostcrcd BY
a worthy poatcrity; aud whereas thc
great war has laid It's costly dcmands
upon our lands, now. therefore, /
Warron q Harding, president OF the
United Stntei, do hereby proclaim
Monday, the thirt.,lh day OF May. a
lay already irclghlcd with sacred
ana stimulated Lemories. day oi
public memorial invite my fellow
;l'i2cns ftugly TO pay homage Oh
this day 10 noble dead who sleep
IN homeland, beneath lie sea or iu
oroigu fields so that we who survive
might enjoy TIC blessings cl peuc5
thd Happiness and TO the end that
liberty ana Justice. without go nation
can exist, shall live forever.
In witness whereof have horcun.
20 set my hand and caused the seal OF
.he United States TO be- affixed Done
IN the District Of Columbia. this third
day OF May, In the year OF Our Lord,
1921, and OF the independence OF the
United States, the ll5th.
WARREN G. HARDING "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
1870 LUMBER PRODUCTION
IN SOUTHWEST

Albuquerque, n, NJ, May IL, 1921;
rhe mills OF New Mexico aud Arizona
1920 produced 22S,772,000 board feet
II lumber according to figures Just
ompiled by the Forest Service in CO.
peralion with the National Lumber
manufacturing Association. This cut
vas produced By i02 mills, altho the
ut OF i3 of these mills was oWlma-
cd due to failure OF all mills to report
Eight mills In the region was inactive
throughout the year and had no cut
o report. Of the 40 mills OF which
he Forest Service has record, 20 are
New Mexico and 81 In Arizona.
Eighty mills In the District cut In
Xcrgs Of 10000 feet year and these
% cut the bulk of the annual cut
Owen above Nine of tho reporting
Mills have an annual output Of less
han 10000 board feet
Tho cut for the year by states ia as
ollows: Arizona. l9l,1G0,000 board
cot, New Mexico, lO7Gl2000 board
Feet
The cut for 1890 ls considerably
,reptcr than that for either 1917 or
t9lS Tho 1919 figures are not as yet
Nailable being collected by the Cen
us Bureau IN connection with the re-
eat census In round numbers the
us for both stalos ia 1917 was l,2-
w. 600 feet arl In 1918 II was 169,-
0O geo feet
ho class mills (mllls cutting l0,-
cpou0 leet ana over) cut most Of the
amber Of the two states. Eve mills
Il tlls class In New Mexico cut 20
be total for that state and eve
mls in Arizona cut 95go Of that
trio's report
western yellow Pine contributed
s% of tic total cut OF lumber In the
southwest last year, the other two per
eat being made up of Douglas fr and
Nhue Or ana few minor species
ierersl mills reported saving small
irders OF OAK and cedar. species in
his region usually considered as mo-
all'ng IN the commercial suwlog class
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
= +lIELICOPTER HOyERs
WITH FULL LOAD

Vertical lowering flight, The ambl
ton Of every aircraft builder since
the beginning OF aerial navigation, Is
now an accomplished fact, an Austrian
hcayior-than-ni mncl Inc OF the heli.
coptor type having madel5. or more.
vertical ascents 10 heights If from 80
to 1850 II These figures would have
bcon exceeded but for the restraining
cable which held the strange looking
apparatus captive.
Designed as a substitute for tho cap
tive observation balloon, Tie present
machine 3 not intended for horizon
tai Hight, but IL 10 made that all the
power Of three l2O-hp engines Is con.
yertel into straight lifting force oi
1000 pounds. about II ID. per horse.
power, which is ample to raise IT,
2,aO0-lb weight, plus that Of a pilot.
observer, gunner and machine gun, at
q rate cf It per second,
Two 20-ft propellers, placed one
ABOVE the othef, rcNolNiEB horizon
tically In opposite directions at a speed
Of GOO rpm about a vertical shaft
passing through their centors, ar,
driven through bowel gear trans
mission and telescoping sleeve shafts
Tho passenger compartment. placed
at the eNtreme top, Immediately aboN,
the giant propellers, is made of ply
wood veneer Tor the sake of llghtnoss
Safety Of craft and passengers hai
been considered In tho present model
AMI besides the individual pack para
ghutcs carried by each person. mon
si,r one having surface of 26S0 Il
which IS automatically elected wlou
tho propeller speed falls below Ger
tain figure is permanently atHcl cl
to the machines center SHAFT Should
two engines tail, which Is most un-
likely the remaining one. aided hl
th huge parachute. viii. II is thought
permit the heavy apparatus to drof
gently TO cath
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
CRYSTALIILED Sugar MANI.
FACTURED FROM CORN

by s Il, winters, iu the June Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Tho commercial production or a
sugar possessing the nppr0ximnt o
sweetneas OF cane sugar, obtuinnblc
from q source OF low-priccl raw Ma-
tcrlal, with the finished product re.
solving itself into a crygiuii2ed form
has been the objective toward which
chemists have struggled mcca.uGl.
for decades, Now, thanks TO the unrc.
hitting research Of un eastern chem
list, sugar Is being made commercial,
from corn \ Baltimore manufac-
turing embellishments working tive
shifts OF ~ hours each, is producing
approximately 10000 10. OF corn sugar
laily chemically known as 'Hysr
tuse."
The new process Involves he pro-
luct,on of sugar Of group tcyhn,cul-
ly known az ketoheAosos, or fruit su.
gara The fruit sugars are sweet
Jh sugar obtained b. this process be.
lns so per cent as sweet a. cane sugar
aud possessing other favorable quail
tios Corn. containing from 60 TO 20
per cent oi starch was selected Tor IT,
slarch-yiciding capacity and by rea-
son Of It's well nigh inexhaatible sup
ply aud availability ono bushel OF
corn will yield 40 lb Of invertoso.
The method is first TO produce al
Intermediate compound from starch
IN the material used and then convert
his intermediate into fruit sugar by
woll-known means Tho second ra
action is effected by any OF the we'll
mown methods OF reduction, such "a
hydrogcnation, or treating with hydro.
gen gas, whercupon Is formed th,
Irlit sugar or inyertoae
Only SIX hours ciupse from the tim,
DE groand corn either corn mcul oI
lcur Be- placed ia tie machine loi
tl.s tormnilou OF the starch uniil tht
finished product comes from the cyap.
orators Ia tho form Of It a!rup TO b.
uarralod for shipment ln3eriu.e J.
n.t by-producl, but is made direct
ly from whole corn, with no waste
as about 10 ID Of wet mash TO every
bushcl ia recovered al cattle food. Il
sold IN crystaligcd form. two days ar,
required In which to crystallze th,
product It IS readily marketable tt
confcct.oncrs, preserve and frui
prckers. ico-cream manufacturer
soft-drlnk hottlers, and for use by IN,
restaurant trade
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
EDUCATIONAL NEWS
by Mrs. NJ. h. Blaney

m, Mrs Al pi,,,.,
Tho ,,,,,ln C,',,,,' w p.a.I ' rl.
,i,,al ,.i, n,",, ~ ,t Ir," "n, ~, ., ''',", -
s,aa,in,,,Jan, .'r ent..a,' ,t,. 3s,
Director, will return estunat,s NAT
l,ter than Nav gt
e,v,r.,,,oi,,.,. ,,..,. ,,.,..
nam trar,od o., =, - Ja,o '' '
r,rooo ,o. h., ...,.. .
y.,.Ino'l.'' .,.',,.. ,t ,.1'
o,.n1,J ,-,.,,..,
!, IN, .l.,. ~, '....,,t. M. ....
~ lr.ss An. 1...n,h ,,..l. y,
IA pr.sen, tb. diplo,,s
.r..r.t,, ,,.a
iii. IT, I'm, ,I r W
-. ''''' '''''
'nt COMEDY entitled 'Nr Bob. .
Thursday e'cilne after which the class
FI he addressed and prcscaiei with
.p'".HAe 10y Nrs bihneN
tarr.Jozo was very fortunate in hl,
1853 nr David spence hill. of the New
N-N'ro Duivcmity for the Commence
mclt exercises
lincoln consolidated School will close
githappropriate exercises Friday oven.
ing Mrs. Blanoy win address the
,n.s and present the 1iplomns
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
BRINGING THE FALLEN
HEROES FROM FRANCE
arrival Of Funeral ship Bearing G,OOO
Soldier Dead WIN Add 10 Solemnliy
Of Memorial Day.

American Legion Weekly:
The arrival of the United States
transport Wheaton at IIoboken, May
9Th, with 5000 soldier dead from the
iattloGclds Of France will give added
ignincanoe TO the observation OF Me.
norlnl Day
The coming into the home port oi
his great funeral ship. bringing bS
ar the greatest number OF American
cad from overseas nt orc time can.
tot fail TO stir the people o. the coun.
ry. Among the heroic host will b.
cad from practically every battlefield
iurying ground of the a. n. f. ant
,r1bGbly from every State In the Tn
ion
Nearly all Of the G,OOO bodies viii sc
o homes which have long been await
nG their coming only few huudret
VI them viii 80 10 the National Gem
terry nl Arlington, Va. AMI W the
iine Memorial Day arrives with II
,uickcnIng Of memories and It's trlb
tics OF flowers, the precious cargt
nat the Wheaton brings will have
iccn put tondcrly TO iost In native fol
icncalh G.0O0 new-made mounds scat
cred from the Atlantic to the Godoi
late, Antwerp In Belgium and Cher
iourg In France were the two port
used aB concentration points for tn,
.cdd the Wheaton brings.
The bringing home on the Wheatot
If the G,o0O viii advance the entire
'rojcct of returning the a. u. f. deat
o a point past the half way mark
jur military dead overseas numbered
$3.50, ana the War Department has
icen requested altogether to brinp
5000 bodies home. Tho 5000 bodice
III the Wheaton will bring the tota
lumber OF bodice returned up 10 23,
To. which Is more than half OF III,
udies to be- returned.
The result OF the War Department
consulting the next of kin In all case,
to the disposition Of tie A. T.. +
cad has been steadily and consist
nlly 60 percent in favor b.lngnl
ONE the dead and 40 percent In favor
L leaving the bodies In France. a
q time las there been ?ny npprccla
IT, variation from this ration, al
Iuugh Tor moro than year cacl
ck has seen about one hundred
he nest OF hin change their mind,
to bringing the deed home or lc ny.
ng them over there.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
LESS THAN ~ FER CENT OF
1890 TAXES COLLECTED,
MILLION DOLLARS SHORT

Less than 40 per cen, of the taxes
levied for 1890 have 5een collected.
according to rcncita hlpi with me
state Tax Commission fhis mclns
that or the total taxes levied lor nll
purponcs, $loo2i.GSG %. only ttett-
13Si7 were collected by March -
1921. and about siOUO,OOOoO short OF
the amount that should be collected
VI tine FIRST halt due for ln'o rhc
plllw.nr hoWs ibr lunt.o~ Of rou1-
ties upon tno h1itn 70 p.r ,.ui ,1 COLI
lccliuus or tte N,ar Soc n,.. g.
lp9i, except thai tho nsur. or FOR
rcurc county are ior February 2S.
1921, aud those OF llodalgo ana p'
liacl counties are est.maied
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
Mrs. Ziegler Departs

Mrs. Albert Zieplyr left Wed.
ncsday for Seattle, Wash. to
spend the summer months witt
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cop
lin. She remained until the sea.
sons entertainments for the
Woman's Club closed the ast of
which was the Spring Pro.
gram" a musical treat in which
Mrs. ZiePler at the head Of thi.
department Of the Club, carried
out the program to the highest
expectations Of her many guests.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
CL0rDCRUFT TRAIN
pHROIUn NEXT FRIDAY
El paao Herald

NJ pulo Herald
Fridays Oolien state Limited north
bound from III paso VIII make con
nc lion at Aamogordo with ,he train
tor Cloudcroit, according to announce.
ment Monday by 0arnett king gen
aral passenger agent Of tho III Paso
X Southwestern lie said that Miss
Green wished 10 70 up on that day
with several nurses and i've or six
sick babies to open tho baby sana-
torum nnh that several cottagcrs
also desired 10 make the trip. 80 ii
had been decided 10 hold the cloud
croft train at AlumoE1rdo on that
day for amy III l'uso passengers who
might wish 20 go. Tho Golden State
Limited leaves here at 1850 m.
hcginning on June the cloudcron
train will make dailv connections
with The Golden state Limited trains
into and out Of RI Paso during the
summer months, except on Sundays
on Sunday special train will
leave III Paso In the morning nt 2
o'clock for Cloudcroft returning to III
paso Sunday night at 1880. on thos,
days. 40 connections To or from CLOUD
croft will be made by the Golden
States
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
Arts1 or FAlrn

We huIe frequent occasion n pro.
test usuu,t tlc EFFORTS gt japan tJ
Impose her dominion upou unwilling
peoples, yet we huNe thus fir failed
10 exrmplfy The ideals WDl,h Nr rec-
ommcnd 10 Japan II we shuuld with.
draw our sovereignty from the 'hllil~
pines in accordance with our repeated
promises we could tie more ruu.lst.
emily ask Jupun to follow SIMILAR
course toward Shantuug. Mun,hula
ana Siberia, Cur plea would hu,e II
rt'nt deal more force II We rouid
nuke II with clean hands TO suy that
the Philippines are not ready Tor lu.
dependence Is merely 10 express un
arbitrary grutultous opinion I: is
lerteclly easy TO create conditions
In ones own mlnd-that no people
ever could comply with. Our delay
about Respecting our own pledge Is u
reflection on our national good faith
nnd Il constant Invitation TO lntcfuu.
lional complications IN the far east
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20

vt luu ,H.3,l |dH 1913 lo,i,i iur an
puIpuac' tor 1919, over nine tnl per
cent is Atill delinquent eight months
after the last bali was duo This
means That for the necessary cxpen-
3cs Tor 1920 the revenues were short
fS1202l 80 bccauso Of the failure %,
taXraycra 70 pay and Of officer, - col.
lect the lcyios. rho following shows
that 10 counties have collected over
30 per cent led 10y Lea county which
shows 70 100 p,, cont collection. Ten
counties collected from ~ 10 % per
cent An interesting line Of inyeu
cation would dotctmlu, ~ wlS the
percentage '-t y gre4Ly among
he several counties az shown In lms
able
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
Woman's Club Notes

The Woman's Club Of Czozo'
has completed a splendid years
work The closing meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. NJ.
l.. Blaney, at 0scuro, N. NJ, on
Friday afternoon, June 3 The
,hairmen of the various depart
nents are requested to have com.
olete reports Of what their re-
3pectiye departments have com
pleted. If not able to be pres.
ent, chairmen will send in their
reports.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20

Many local people visited the Eagle
Creek Club grounds last Saturday and
sunday, They were treated to their
first sight Of a bear for this season, at
the home Of MIR. Hightower, The bear
was about two years old and WAS trap.
ped on the upper Ruidoso in the Indian
Reservation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
INDEPENDENCE or PHILIPPINES


tAtascadcro (Cnl) News)
The Philippines should be
given absolute Independence, which Is
their natural right, even II We are
well aware that they have not YET
reached the full stature Of Americana.
ism. We ourselves have not renched
It so long us We insist upon govern.
Ing other peoples against thelf viii.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-20
DEATH on THOMAS II. CATION
NOTHD NEW MEXICAN
(By Guthrie smith,

States senator, died at his home her,
Sunday morning at the advanced az,
OF " years. lie had been ~ for scv.
crnl months.
In the denth Of Senator Calron. th,
Republican party sustnins the loss OF
one Of It's most saeacloul and powerful
leaders. the bar viii lack ono Of tn,
ablost aud most rosourceful members
aud the whole state viii mark th,
passing NJ q rugged and cxccodlnFl,
picturesque figure
Born IN Lexington, Me-. on Oct q
$40, Senator Calron was educated 1t
the public schools. Missouri college
Lexington aud University Of MiHsour
He was graduated from the uniycrsil!
In 1860, In the class with stephen II
Elkins who aftcrward achieved ma
tional prominence as United Stntei
senator from wett Vlrginia.
EnlistIng In the confederate forces
Senator Cntron was soon promoted
30 be lieutenant lie took part In
number uf important engagements
and at the time Of the surrender
his forces at Meridian, Miss. was III,
commander OF he Third Missouri
battery.
Coming TO New Mexico he localet
In Santa l'e IN July 1866, but rcmoveo
little later TO La Mcsilla In Dont
Ana county, where he was appointed
district attorney for the third judi
cial district Since that time he hai
held q great number OF public offices
lie WAS appointed attorney general H.
1863, resignlng In 1872 TO acccp.
President Grants appointment a
United States attorney.
In tho legislature Of the torritor,
he served as a member Of the counci
which was the upper house In tn
goth, 29lh, 33rd and 3Gth assembly
lie was a member oil the constitutions
convention and has served grea
many years ns a member Of the boart
w NAh' NAlNl ~ tNNAiNk ~ Nv wa
elected president Of the New McNict
Bar association in 1895 and has beer
mayor Of the city OF Santa Fc In lSS,
1892 aud again In 1905 he was dele
gate TO the national convention. ant
from 1899 until 1896 was New Mcxi.
co.'s national committeeman.
In March, 1912, at the cXtraordi.
nary session Of the First legislature
he WaB elected United Siu,os senator
A. y F'all WAS elected a short tim,
arerward The length OF term o.
these two senator's was determined by
drawing lots, and Senator Catron drew
the one which ended March 4, 1914
a candidate for denomination Ia IN,
campaign Senator Cutron was defeat.
ci In the convention. The Ropubli
can party made the serious iactica
blunder OF nominating Frank 4. Hub
bell, Of Albuquerque. The people
the state, however, rcmcdicd that mis-
take by clocting the Democratic can
didato. \. \. Jones, by Il plurality o.
e,na,'n ra,n., o,, e.aa,.. ruin
,ar. ,.r,o.r. ~ u'. ar,.,,.a -, IA.
Il, e.,,, Is. .,,o. u,o ,.,,.. u.... A.,
o.a,o ~ 49,, .r,.. ,or ,,o ,crr,,,,, -.
Nan ,tn,,,o
as +" 'u"'''' '''''"''' '''o" "'' T.
n''"'"' "b"'''' '"'' u. u" ""' J." p'''
'''' ''' "'''' U''' !" q ~" ''''' w
"a pu''' VI """'V'e e' ''' ''uh'' '' l"'
''''''"' ~
a.. ..,u. ,roa,.n,, t... ,.i.,,..
,na, ,.,.., ,i..,. ,., "a. .,... .,5. 1..
.,,sana. ~, ,,.,. .t,. . ,... ,....
Ma 90 r, ,o, 3, ,,,r.r .h, si.