davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

The funeral services of R. W.
Long who died suddenly of heart
disease at Kinsley, Friday, will be
held at the residence this afternoon
with Rev. w. B. Stevens of the 5.
Hutchinson Methodist church hn
charge. Mr.. Long was born in Penn.
Ga wears ago and for 25 years was
a merchant at Ellswirth. For IL
years he has ,been travelling for the
Kansas City Paper House. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son. -
Hutchinson Gazette.
Mr.. Long is known to a large num-
Der of Liberal bushes men. He was
here only about ten days ago ana
appeared in. good health.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

F. H. Neff.
2:35: A brief resume of the ques-
tons already discussed by F II. Neff
ESQ: Every Sunday school pres
ent represented by song or two.
Adjournment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27
Births

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud APP
sley. October 20, girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W, Kent
who live IL miles south OF the city,
October %. a boy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Rosie were
down from Moscow Saturday shop
ping and visiting friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

Representatives. Such an event was
practically unhard Of during the time
his predecessor was in Office, and the
resumption Of conferences with the
legislative branch Of the Government
was IS much an innovation as the
admission a the people to the White
House grounds. The Members Of
Congress we're not called in by the
President 70 receive orders at his
hands. hut 20 advise him on the press
ing matters that are before him for
disposition. Il was said BY one Of tho
the guests that President Harding did
FAR more listening than talking dur
ing the meal and the discussion that
followed They were all impressed
with the changed atmosphere that had
come over the White House. and were
filed with confidence when they
thourht Of the helpful relations that
win exist between the President and
Congress in the future.
AttNH4tAf NHIi4tEElNiN Maae at AatAs -
by Mr. Harding with a group Of his
friends u the Senate. only q day 81
two after BIS Inauguration. II took
place a. a country estate near Wash-
ington, and furnished another oppor
tunity Tor the President to learn Al
frt hand the views held BY the men
upon whom he must rely q put bis
policies into TIE fern q laws
"Sti another evidence q THE Prcgi-
dents desire 70 possess himself of
the views q others was furnished 3
tie first Cabinet meeting. D. the s.
such meetings have bccr little mere
occasions for TIRE submission Of ~
ports from the Cabinet members =
their chief, ard in return 70 receive
from him the orders q the day. Nou
all that is changed. Each member q
Mr.. Harling's Cabinet Vas selected
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
UNCLE TED's BEDTIME STORIES
Home Week at the White House
Gates Aiar.


There he is now" cried Jack and
Ruth together. They had come down
70 the station to welcome their Uncle
Ted back from Washington. They
rushed into his arms as he stepped
from the train and urged him 20 tell
them all about his trip.
wait until after supper" he in
sisted, "anl thcn sou shall hear some
thing Of what have seen and heard
At the National Capital"
Promptly after they had eaten al
three gathered around the fire pre-
pared Tor the interesting story they
knew Uncle Ted would unfold
well. children" he began. -you
have all read about the inauguration
ard seen the picture in the pspcr q
the ride 10 and from the Capitol che
bic crowd listening % President Hard
inr's address. and the scenes about The
White House. What / want % tel
you ~ Sc what Mr.. Harding has done
as a beginning 70 the return % pop
ular government that he promised
One ~ his frst acts-of little concern,
bat Indicating the policy that he IN
tcnds 20 purslo-was % throw open
the gates 81 the White House grounds
20 the public II was TIE frt tire
the common people had beer admitted
within the Enclosure for years. and
they were prompt 20 take advantage
II the restoration q their old priv
lercs.
Two DAYS after his Inauguration
President Harding had dinner A. the
white House 20 which were invited
TIE lealers Of the Republican najori-
tia IA both the Senate and House q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
VT. TIMBERLAND OWNERS MEET

On March End a meeting of the
Timberland Owners of the State was
held, at which the question of Fire
Protection was discussed, and plans
laid for the coming Fire Season. The
Association covers over one-half mil
lion acres Of timberlands in the State
of Vermont 1t has several mountain
lookout stations, and a series Of
patrol routes throughout the State
Chief Forester, W. G. Hastings adj
dressed the meeting as well as Louis
S. Murphy of the United States For
est Service.
George r. Mcneil, who has been
Secretary-Teasurer for the Associa-
tion since its inception in 1915 re-
signed, and Frank B. Wilson Of Roch-
ester, was elected in his place. Other
officers elected were: President, II. G.
Philbrook; vice-president, c. c. Will
son; board Of directors, w. r. Brown,
Geo. A. Chedel, H. G. Philbrook, Will
liam A. Sykes. C. C. Wilson.
The Association is cooperating
with the State and Federal Forest
Service in protecting the forests of
Vermont against fire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

for his ability 70 contribute TO the
succoss q the Republican administra-
ton. and when they assemble to-
gether each is invited and expected
70 Offer his opinion on any question
that may be under discussion.
Now, children, the phrase popular
government Is one about which we
heard much during the campaign Of
last summer. II l. mentioned IRE
quently now when reference is made
to Mr. Harding and his policies. But
the country has suffered so much and
so long under an administration that
has patterned its actions after the
nonarchies Of the Old World that we
can scarcely say too much about the
return to popular government that has
come to last
Il saw and heard many things while
was in Washington that may be Of
more interest to you than what ! have
been telling you about. Perhaps you
will hear Of them some other day. /
wanted TO tell you first Of the great
change that has taken place in our
national affairs, so that as YOU grow
up, you can remember this time as one
of the great turning points in our
history. Without the sort of govern
ment provided in the Constitution, the
United States could not long endure.
For eight long years the country has
seen a steady departure from those
principles our forefathers declared
were essential TO our welfare as a
nation. But the turning point has
come at last and the country Is rapidly
retrieving the loss 10 it's prestige and
prosperity that il has suffered.
"The energy with which President
Harding has put into practice the
theories upon which he won his cleo
ton is little short Of marvellous. With
such a beginning the success Of his
administration is assured, and We may
look for successive reports from
Washington telling of further accomp-
lishments for the good of the people.
1t is a subject that should receive not
only the closest attention of every one
Of us grown men, but your teachers
IN the schools would do well to inn
press upon the children the import
ance of return to the sort of gov
eminent we lived under up until
until eight years ago, and as each
act of the Harding administration
marks a nearer approach to that end
call it TO the attention Of the class.
"Now, children, it is time for bed.
Before you go to sleep just think over
what | have told you. Some other
time ! will tell you a story TO make
you laugh, but tonight wanted not
only TO tell of what ] had seen in
Washington but to draw lesson from
it that you could remember with
profit. Goodnight"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

STRAIGHT and shaking hfs head sort OF
sorrowfully at the big man In the
padded chair
mo. you don't. my good old friend :
not In thousand years You'd lose
out in the end, and I'd lose out and.
besides, I'm not quite ready 10 com
mil suicide" And then TO me. jim
ME. suppose you 90 and tap on the
door and tell the ladies were pulling
into Portal City"
| hung around while the boss was
telling Mrs Sheila and Maisie Ann
good-by aud | was IN the baggage
room. digging up the put-off stun al
the good 10y minute But guess they
didn't quarrel any-the boss and Mrs.
Sheila She was laughing little to
herself as | helped her down from
the car. and when / asked her where
she wanted To 60. she said | might
ask one of the pOrters TO carry the
traps. and we'd walk 10 the hotel.
which was only few blocks up the
main street
She took Maisie Ann on the other
side OF her and let two of the blocks
go by without saying anything more,
and then she gave that quiet little
laugh again and said, your Mr.. Nor
cross amuses me, Jimmie. He says
| have no business to travel without
guardian What do you think
about it2'
ing. and she seemed to take that for
a joke and laughed some more Then
she asked me If I'd ever been in New
York, and | felt sort OF small when
| had to tell her that ! had never
been east of Omaha in all my life.
With that, she told me not TO worry;
that II | stayed with Mr.. Norcross
I'd probably get to 20 anywhere |
wanted to.
Something In the way she said II
made It sound like a little slam on
the boss, and of course ] wasn't go
ing TO stand for that
There is one thing about II: the
boss wtN Raka good vASrerzr he
sssaS Z "a aas. tGG eus aes 90
that
81 like your loyalty" she flashed out
ut is a fine thing in "A day that Is
much too careless Of such qualities.
And | agree with you that your Mr.
Norcross is likely to succeed, more
than likely, If he will only learn TO
combine a little gentle cleverness with
the heavy hand"
81 don't think you have any cause
TO blacklist Mr. Norcross," said.
Hasn't he been right good and broth
erly to both of you this eyeningT
"Oh, didn't mean that" she said
real earnestly. But In the stateroom
In MIR Chadwick's car: the yentilator
was open, you know, until Maisie Ann
got up and shut it, and we couldn't
very well help hearing what was said
about the kidnapping Neither Mr..
Chadwick nor Mr. Norcross seemed
TO be able to account for IL.
"Can you account for itT ! asked,
bluntly enough, ] guess.
AT this she smiled and said, I'll
would be rather presumptuous for me
to try where Mr. Norcross and Mr..
Chadwick failed, wouldn't IT. But
maybe | can give you just a wee little
hint You saw the two men who went
over to the auto and smoked while
they were waiting for the other two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

to come backf II am not mistaken.
l have seen them many times before.
and they are very well known here 10
Portal City one OF them. the smaller
one with the derby hat and the short
oyercoat, was either Mr.. Rufus Hatch
or his double; and the other, the
heavy-set one, might have been Mr..
Gustnve Heuekel, MIR llntch's partner
In the Red Tower company"
This didn't help out much, but you
can bet that made a note OF the two
names.
you are going back to Mr.. Chad
wick's carr" she asked. when she was
telling me good-by and thanking me
for coming up 10 the hotel with them.
told her ! was, and then she came
around TO the kidnapping business
again OF her own accord
you may give MIR Norcross the
hint | gave you, II you wish" she
said only you must be good boy.
Jimmie, and not drag me into It,"
Il see" l nodded; I'm tell the
boss, when ! get good chance and
you can bet your last dollar he won't
tangle you up In 1.-THE isn't put to
gether that way"
"Well, then, goodnight" she smiled.
giving me her hnnd. And with that
she sort of edged the little girl into
the elevator before we could get
chance 20 shake hands. and ] heard
her tell the boy 20 take them up TO
the mezzanine landing.
BY and by, | went down 10 the sta
ton and began to hunt for the Alexa,
The boss and MIR Chadwick were
facing each other across the table,
which was all Uttered up with papers
ami maps and reports, and they hard
~ noticed me when ] blew In and
sat down little TO one side.
Just after | broke in, Mr.. Norcross
jumped up and began TO pace back
and forth before the table. with his
hands In his pockets.
mo. | cant see IT, Uncle John,
he said, still sort of stubborn and de-
lsrmlDed you are trying to make
ma salleve that I ought TO take the
biggest Job that has ever been set be-
fore the expert In any field; to dem
onstrate. on this rotten corpse Of
railroad, the solution of problem
that has the entire country guessing
at the present time namely. the win
ming OF success, and public-and In
dustrial-approval for a carrier cor
poration which had continuously and
persistently broken every command
ment In all the decalogues Of busi-
ness; of fair-deallng with its EN-
ployees; OF common honesty with
everybody"
Mr. Chadwick nodded THAT is about
the size Of IT," he said
II wouldn't say that II can't be
done" the boss went on Perhaps
it is possible. for the right man. But
I'm not the right man You need some
body who can combine the qualities
OF a pretty brutal slugger with those
OF 3 ne-haired, all-things -to.all-men.
diplomatic peacemaker. can do the
smuggling; I've proved II time or two
in the past But I'm no good al the
other end Of the game When II comes
to handling the fellow with a pull
I've either got to smash him or quilt
I am too heavy-handed for this job
of yours. And rs for the other thing
(Contrued on page 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

For Group or sore throat, use DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 30c
and soc. At all drug stores. adv
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

Jsla fs Bsua Post of Fsrt Lisrn. NSsaa 1tls gave . masquerade |Dssu st saSEISis Halr which vas |sss 'sf ,ths most elaborate events of sssss.spa: Panci VI served and daaeinS wss indalsed In until : iate |hesr.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
SEWARD sIEaM|
 slABllDRY IL. .Air. V. &.s ssik.A
 Tt wsslts uees 5.

Tkot tabls snd bed iins1I q, q TIit dainty piess q uasssse. IT. aK ddies. sa1 Bslg's slssl1 s AssAess tthlF tvast tlik Wt StaSseSlfHa61s5. : .smAnps ssEAllsfAtl tlNblk1 l.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

Dr. E. l.. Anderson of LaTouch, writes that he will have . physic. n Valdez soon to take over the practc ice of Doctor Silverman who for the states . short time ago.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

WEATHER REPORT SEWARD 10 Part Cloudy Calm. Anchorage 6 Above Cloudy Calm. j Matanuska 20 Cloudy Calm. Chickaloon IA Cloudy Calm. Wasilla IF Cloudy Calm. Talkeetna 15 Cloudy Calm. Hurricane 1 Cloudy Calm. Sdinmit 2 Below Showing Calm. Healy 10 Below Clear Calm. .Nenana 6. Below Clear Calm. Fairbanks 6 eBlow Clear Calm. $:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

DEPARTMENT OF THE INfE6iO. Alaskaa Enginsefing Coantssisn Trains leave and arrive at Sewara a follows:- S:30 A. M. Tuesday and Ffidas for Roosevelt, Tunnel. Girdwcnd Anchorage. Arrive l:Ss P. M. Wed nesday and Saturday.
 Connections at Anchorage on AoGdas and Friday at 7:30 A. M. fo' Matanuska, Wasiila, Houston, TaI, xeetna, and on Wednesday at s:Se A. M. for Matandska, Eska and Ehickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

sEwARUs PuPLIc LIBRARY, In Public School Building, open to public ,:very Friday afternoon, 4'so . Seaoek. Fr~ , distribution of books
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

Woman wants washing to take hsne. Phone Adams 103.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
THE KEY FOR GOOD CIGARS
 THE KEY E0RFINE CANDIES THE KEY FOR ICE CREAM = and = SOFT DRINKS
 THE KEY FOR A SOCIAL GAME
 OF CARDS
 THE KEY NoR A GAME OF POOL OR BILLIARDS THE KEY

TIE NII
 NEWS NOTES FROM
 VALDEZ SECTION POPULAR COMMISSION WORKER IS MARRIED - OLD TIMER OF LATOUCHE DIES
 One of the most popular events of She season was the wedding of Fabian S. Miller, oi Valdez, to Miss Laura J. Hansen of Anchorage, which was so,emnized Wednesday, December 18th tiie Rev. Father McMillan, pastor of St. Xavier's church officiating. The beautiful marriage ceremony of the F. man Catholic church was read at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Di- mond, on Hobart Street, Mrs. Dimond being the sister of the groom, and was witnessed by the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Following the ceremony a reception was given the happy couple at the Tilikum Club.
 William Howard Carson of Vanco' !, .er, B. C., was united in marriage to Mss Marie Anderson of Ellamar, at Inc offices of the commissioner, Mon day: December 27th. The young couple will ,es,de at Unakwik for the present. Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Winkler an nounce the arrival of a daughter Will ma Esther Winkler born the thirteen tn day of December, weight eight and three-quarter pounds. Dr. Stearns of Fort Liscum was the attending phy- sician.
 Dr. E. l.. Anderson of LaTouch, writes that he will have . physic. n Valdez soon to take over the pract- ice of Doctor Silverman who l for the states . short time ago.
 The 22nd annual Christmas dinner of the Order of Alaskan Moose was held In their hall Christmas afternoon and was one of the best of the many ;hristmas dinners given by their order Two hundred and twenty persons were ,uests of the Moose members, and yere Ill fitted to repletion with tur- tey and Christmas cheer. After dinner a 7,mher oe speeches were rendered Arthar Larg acting as toast master, the speakers being Iu. Ee Brown, War rem c. JaddH Nels Jepson, and Jose pAS SD6asie. After the tree was strip ped Of its precious cargo dancing was induiged in until . late hour.
 Pioneer Tent No. 1, Order of Alas kan Moose, was organized in the xintes ofaSs& This was . hard year |1sf tAs llbaeesofs who joined in the big rash and 1t was for the parpose of providing . home for these men that he lodge was organized The charter (hesihkas of the lodge are, Joe Bouke, F. VI. Rsssnthal, G. W. Brandenberry, Jake Htsad B. E. E. King, ]. W. Ar |nsld. Charles Spouberg, s. VI TayiSr, caM Csns Dn \. voa acanther. ". |H. erasy.J. B. Ward, Alex ohlhoussn. EE EHsEsoa. S B. Menas, R H. coles |zi& t1aS xse11aaz.
 Is.- - -.t E
 ysia fs Bsusi Posto Fsrt Iiscua,. |11lsl = aslS gave . masquerade fDssr st- ttsExgis Halr which vas |ses ,ef ths naost elaborate events of EEsIsyssespn: Poncd was served and |daaeias was indalsed In until ! lats Assr.
 - sSs iislaill 2 -, = : = - .
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

RATES Fiftesa Ceats per Lins first insertion. 7h es.ts per hae "a subseqsent inssrtisa. Cssas five ever axe words ts line.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

MINERS and MU0ERs wiated See Paulsou at the KEY.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

One small xylepAcne for sale eheap- E.auire Ellsworths .-.------ K-ls
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

respected reSident Of the -dty rassed
 " chfstmkt 1asy 1ftsf xn lin of { few wSsls; death tens the 1ssult of idysueed4 asjI. Funeral ,szfsicea wers eehauessd ssas tsg fst isis. Ger Mss xHknta sshneid idEsA Bro-d sway. Sunday afterns1a, nsdiEsht tat' Fin place in tAs Valdez cemetery. The grim tsaper again ssisitsd the ,eommunity t11ans a~ay Willian B Morton. whdls .dsssh SelErred xt-ths ELatouehs lsspissl. 5sssday. D. T Efrou respisatory A1lssea,osis. IT EMorton has been il bad A1altA t~ ! +aumber of years - his ds1ias VI not unexpected by lii fsisndA Inter Ement took placs A 1atop<he.
 
 E. Au 11 fFssiii ssa asii 1ss pal. |ldes Held sbs - dis Nl1 tS1rt Kay. soffss z sllIsis lIis ;Si tlzs SsiAa |sssa,ssa IT. Jr ,ili Y EsssSl also sshtas s6ahid tts skiIdtsa SstA . [an1lbsf | SaSss I1ssf Sessd |YissdfsS U - s;lis;'sl ' -
 oLDPAP1RS. YoR .YDVe E
 Nov is ths tine q - siass - ea = |sld p1psrs tss TT !llliI - s '. esll dsys ' saass . - atstlll! 'esss.ss olsl {
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
ANDrs REFRESHMENTS d.,as and steamers. Phone Madison ll&.
WOOD UNDERTAKING COhPAN>
 lesnsed Enbalnsn Ft16tal Ulfsetses
 SEWARD, ALASKA.
WANTED WANTED We will pay five eents poand for clean white rags delivered at the
 ATEWAY 0FHCk

Write Violet Ray C., Dennison. Ohio if you wish . loving and wealthy wife Enclose Stamp.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

licncn iodas la> Ncnlaias dc los MOlcloS
Slandard y adcmaS:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

El ComisieIado de Instruction ha
nouibrado IL seiior Lisis Padilla, para
ocupar q curga de inspector del dis
trito de Naguabo, habi6ndolo eiitlh-
eiado q $ Cor Luis Garcia Casanova.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

a. lmmwaiar amr Wss s,e ~
b eslAs ~ iii.amss. = HlnM Nuns
n Al ssHsg ane ps#fg4i 81 a.
enpla <at, 81 tll s8ma aal ~
- ~ lnmA en- ~ nla laaetae
q l..nans alsAa ", sa ass.a t.a.~ s.e
saNa ss.A - A. aaasusassn. en- ua ar
susa amahasae esuuanasa 81
matians
f'nte ~ issnlsv aala lsnHAaa 90
esNn VS. aasA. sln s~urls. 49, ssnll
sA,me aaia uirs. -im suatsifer ,sn
taia la0haih lnnmslilra. slssasalia ~ &
MIfr gse ~ sia ane,Aaa. - ~ a,is
r.rsa VA s'aise "a le,as mo, amicu
cmfs Msa.sia sue M altsamhfiea y
r. nn ailslsmhtlca ~ uinil.sr ~. pns
aae haele Fy'ru.anr ai egrnir ron
.sg. dseislonsN sliisiosas. Pcro mi
lii,l'a&t.to. Co., era ,llistaso. ni ,fa ua
honll're arana;a lsdo. Nsaio us,cd
D,n Pa9alniin I0prz ssyano. nssi-
culior q. profession he ppsici6n Il
nanciera desah.gusla ,le prule i.um..
resa ; dstinsui,la hul,o ea IA iami
lia. miliiaa s. pVeias y oFadoNs d. ~
ius = haios ynclos; DC iisoAamla sim
pHiica: q una periliiia alba a. 4
meiioa rolun.aiioso: Dc uaa S,friSiisl
amaiile y slncra cn s1is linos ia,.os !:
alto de statum y bajo de frrn;c: de
mancras y porte disiiaguidos: posep-
dor de Ia meior finca de cafe en- a lea
rrio 'faty Arriba' de un pu bio de
Ia costa ogste de IA isla: sanO de- col-
ciencia y muy amigo de hacer el hiea I:
incapaz de matar una mOsca. p ro
con valcr suiiciente para rompcr In
criSma al mas abusadcF: este ~ el
hombre,
rueS bien: don Porta. era IN aicio-
nado Il los iugadas da gaIlos y par 10
tanto. tenia una gallera que daba el
opio: su p'nta favori:a era "d galli-
no; slss dfas afortunad0s para In ga
nancia. los hines; el color que mas le
gustaba en- las espT las. era 81 me-
gro: de manen. pues, que fuera de
estais circunstancias, no Sc t.raba al
charco.
Tn lines, a ESQ de las diez minu-
tos de Ia mailana. fuf invitado por el
mismo don Porta. yer una jugada
en- la que iban a combatir. dos pintas
temeraIias: eel camagiiey'' Il ga
ilinO" ne hice de rogar, purs a mi
no me gustav. mucho los gallOs en-
cambio, las gallinas me s-ducen. no
pcr ell sexo, sino por los arroces-pa-
70 al cabo me dej6 conquistar me
fuf con mi diplOmatico a la iugada
La gallera estaba situada en- un beg
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

sH y lasaasaaa st. mat
~ .aa - Hlssn0s saf aa m as
sstia b. asaaaf Hm sHHii.Hi,,.
Hi, ~ t'f atel.e H laaaas nia
s.sslsa iss4as.as la,sa llaf 50 H..
i.,tsala aaaaif b. hsia aan rrs
saal'tm4aat assa sssa#s
aN mnNspa
i.s ai.w - ssns nians ana.,sI
fsr - a' aslln ~ aan l'asa raa.
sssa ffis ri samaH a.ss u'H
ai eahan gsa Aa a rsin@ ia o.
aea = Naamas ~ be-, a i,e aeaa
rt Naiias eia "a rsAaa,r n iah
iaaf a dns.ia aa eai|a nnea
tas.fa ~ - - 49, Pn.a. 81. nei.
sara % rqlaoia. 3 - raila. n. ll-
- .. airaf - s,iln 81 Hta a CO
as a'tiaa = ea.ast On hainiia.
- esa s. ,ai.ra. anlumiii,. sH.
pnfRnn dar h.sion-. nu,l,o. hea
ha.s. t,rralaa 81 acpnIs nr ~gs rl.r.-
n.s = 80 ;iransn la. p... ia. m.ta
aas; "a "ga''isp". rs iia rH -as
i.r.faa. q "eana iicy' r.a ds. saIi'ia !:
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