davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

allotted tn provide women to prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the LAO nurses
aggregated nearly 100000, visits to
schools numbered 10000, and In six
months 10000 school children were
inspected by these nurses and where
defects were found advised examlna.
fion by physicians In rural commu-
mites this service has made q very
marked advance and has won thou
sands Of converts 10 approved methods
If disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care OF the sick
instruction, which fits the student In
methods ~ proper care where Illness Is
not so serious as TO require profes-
sional service, the Red Cross conduct
ed 1851 classes during the last year
enrolled 1856 Instructors. 93.iis stu.
dents and issued 1855 certificates
on June 30 lg22. nutrition service
embraced l,l99 classes, with a total OF
p ,523 children and 2,5s9 enrolled dieti-
tians. Seventy-eght food selection
classes graduated 1873 who received
Red Cross certificates In general
health activities Red Cross Chapters
maintained 377 health centers, serving
as many communities, provided 3S,I5l
health lectures for large audiences ev.
erywhere, while clinics numbered over
10000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

showed substantial Increases In 1910
there were In this country 2,O0s.3 $50
persons Of Italian origin. and In 1920
the number was 3.3J6.oi5. nm increase
~ =? per cent The Grccian total in
creased from losii In 1910 to 2l2.-
rvs In 1890 the SpanardS from ~ lHi
To 7I.oii ami the Portuguese frnm
i.iIG to l0HaS
The Russian total Increased Jo3 per
.cnt fut M" dccud. In 1919 the Rus
slams numbered 2.ill.G 90 and In 1890
he total was 3.S5l.i:3 IN Increase ~
l32rtlii The Flnlanders grew from
.ll.uaG In 1910 to 2.S2TG In 1890. the
Svcdr~ from l.36i9l5 10 I .i57 .3s2. and
The Norweglans from 979.Oo9 10 1.O23.-
ID The Danes IN 1910 were l0o1a
In number. and IN 1870 they were i67.-
525. The Swiss. who numbered 292.-
$50 In 1910. have Increased 10 327 .79T
In 1920.
The number Of McNicans has almost
doubled. the total in 1910 having been
$50 OO2, and In 1870 II was 725.3 1872. m
Increase Of 500 per cent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

Little JennIe hayanshi Of Rochester
n. Y, doesn't know what II means "a
taste and swallow good dinner. To
her Thanksgiving is but a Thursday
In November, for Jennie's Oesophagus
has been closed since an attack OF
tOnsllitis which she suffered at the age
Of three years. Since then, being un.
able To swallow, she has taken her
nourishment through a rubber tube,
which passes directly into her stomach
through a Sill IN the abdominal walls.
Jennie Is eleven years of age and.
but for this misfortune, Is a healthy,
normal child in every respect, plump,
robust and strong.
Whenever she feels hungry-whlch
Is rather more often than at usual
meal tlmes-she places the food. al.
ways liquid, In glass pump and
pumps it through the rubber tube di.
rectly into her stomach.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Movies Awaken Town From Long Sleep

old village grlst mill l. siili grinding
away every day with water from the
same splllway that supplied the mill
a century ago.
But now strange things are hap
pening In Brrnadote. Big automobiles
whiz through the village. There Ii
the unusual smell OF oil and gasoline.
The swirllng dust IRON many pneu-
matte tires dlstresses the bewildered
inhabitants. old ladies' in calico
dresses no longer go their quiet way to
the village store and long.whlskered
old men no longer calmly white the
hours AWAY under the village trees.
Their nerves twitch and the day 10
no longer calm.
About the town 20 unusual looking
men with cameras and stage appur-
tenances. They are the moving pic
ture people who are going to put Der.
nadote In the films. Bernadote b
sleep-walklng. Some OF the oldest In
habltants think it's a nightmare.
There are two small wooden build
ings In the village that serve AZ
stores. where the simple wants OF the
people are supplied. The houses are
quaint and Old-fashioned. Of the old
colonial and English type. Picket
fences separate the yards. Old-fash-
Toned flower gardens bloom In the
dooryards
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Woman Held

Chicago-Iiis body slowly bein.
burned by poison, Joseph Kllnrli
traced the sensation of death creep
ing on him for physicians. The wife
of the dying man was arrested and.
according To authorities, confessed
that she had administered white
poison" to him. With klimeks CHARGES
that an attempt has been made 20
Stay him for his insurance. authorities
ordered the bodies Of two former hus-
bands Of Mrs. Kllmek to be exhumed.
Both are said to have died after their
lives had been insured heavily.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS NOT
LIKE FAIRY BOOK KIND
Daughter Of Late Queen liIiuo.
kalani, in United States to
Study, Likes Flappers.

shes a princess of the blood
to start out But the Princess Lii
uokalani kawananakoa of Hawaii is
not like the old fairy book Processes.
She has black bobbed hair instead Of
golden bralds, and she admits. without
castdown eyelids, that she Is supreme
ly lazy and adorcs nothing better than
lying In, bed late In the mornings oh.
yes, one thing better-breakfast in
bed
Princess Lillo-her royal title is too
unpronounceably long for her to
bother with-is seventeen and has
come from Hawaii to complete her
thoroughly American education In a
San Francisco convent. The daughter
Of Hawaii's beloved Queen Liliuoka-
lani. she does not even speak the
language of her native land, preferring
English. She refuses, she says, to be
queenly. She would rather be a wild
fiapper They are a type" she ex-
plains; they defy tradition. There
ItTt, 4 dul one. hUu Us size SluHuSs
erect, slender, shortskirted golden
skinned radating youth. she seems
nothing less than a splendid example
OF American girlhood.
Lilo" confesses she is not fond
Of study. History and Latin are not
So bad. however. She Is a thorough
little sportswoman, with a happy dis
position. She never pines like artistic
little princesses used to do. Hear this.
given quick sentences, interspersed
with flashes OF white teeth and black
eyes underneath true Hawaiian
bob: About all we do In Honolulu
Is ride, swim. dance and play cards.
I love to do all but play cards. They
bore me. My chief characteristic?
guess It's laziness. Just must sleep
late in the mornings, even II II means
doing without breakfast"
And with her philosophy Of happi.
ness this tropical little princess ex.
poets to Guido all the royal maldens
Of fairy book fame. when II comes to
''living happily ever after"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Balm Suit Is Settled

Chicago-Frank III. Brunell, 6
years old, and former publisher Of IN.
Daily Racing Form, has settled IN,
breach Of promise suit brought by
Mrs. Beatrice G. Kalleen. out Of
Court. This was revealed when the
case came up for rehearing, and Mrs.
kalleens attorney gave notice that
Mr.. Brunell had made substantial
settlement" The ease was dismissed.
AT the first trial, jury awarded Mrs
Kalleen damages Of $500, after much
sensational testimony had been heard.
A new trial was ordered
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
RED CROSS WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Better, Stronger Citizenry Now
Emerging Out OF Work in
United States.

The American Red Cross As an
evangelist Of better health has looked
Its problem square in the face. How
1t accepted the task revealed to It In
the nations physical condition as
brought out during the World War.
and consclentiously applied Its activi.
ties TO correction forms a vivid chap
ter in the forthcoming annual report.
Historically and practically, nursing is
a basic work for the Red Cross. In Its
public health nursing service, In in.
struction in home hygiene and care OF
the sick, nutrition classes. first aid
and life saving courses and health cen.
tiers, the American Red Cross Is ap-
plying effectually the lessons learned
during the war and making for a
healthier, stronger and better nour-
!shed citizenry
The task of the Red Cross Public
Health nurse in the l,2i0 nursing serv-
icA now operating throughout the
country instructing their communities
IN health essentials and disease pre-
vention is demonstrating the POSSIBLE
ties Of human betterment and the great
benefits of enlightenment
During the last year 3l3 new public
health nursing services were establish
ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several
hundred services SO convinclngly prov
ed their effectiveness that they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order to promote this work $4,000 was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
London 10 Reused

London-The reported possibility
that Lord Shaughnessy may be sent
as diplomatic representative from
Canada to Washington is creating in
terest here. II is understood that for
eign office would not object, AS Can
ada long has been free TO use her dis
erection in this matter. In other quar-
tiers II is regarded as probable that
Canada will take action soon. sending
someone In the carrying out of tho
policy OF the Liberal party now In
power.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

The nupber OF white people OF for
eign origin in the United States. as
disclosed In census statistics, Is 30
Ds,953, or 4,ljj.576 more than in
1910.
In 1910 the number of persons of
Irish blood listed AS of foreign origin
was 4,Jot.3O. and the number re-
ported In the census Of 1920 was
4,136,3a5, or IA decrease of 50 per cent.
Persons Of Scottish origin increased
from Gj9,G33 In 1910 to 731 .239 In 1920,
and those Of English origin showed ap-
proximately the same total In both
years the number In 1910 being Or, :
442 and in 1920 2,307, 1l2. or "A decrease
Of less than ] per cent.
There are about 1900 fewer per.
sons OF Welsh origin In the country
than I'm 1910, the number then listed
being 24S947. and 23O. Ss9 In 1920. The
number of persons of Canadian origin
was 2,7G3,2JO In the former year and
In 1920 II was ,276, or a decrease
Of 1894
StSitdoS w SS'"dUo.
In 1910 the number Of persons Of
German origin in this country was
s2S2,6ls, and in 1920 Il was 1883, 097.
decrease of 1.O22,621. or 1913 per
cent. ON the other hand. there were
3,l29,796 persons Of Austrian origin in
the country In 1920. compared with
2.OO1 500 In 1910. an Increase OF LBS.
237, or 55.4 per cent. The IIungarlans.
who numbered 7O0,227 In 1910. totaled
I,l10.9o5 In 1920. an Increase Of 40.
87s. or $50 per cent.
The French Increased from 202, 3s9
In 1910 TO 333,87s In 1920; the Bel.
CLANS from S9,264 10 100 800. and the
Netherlanders from 293.574 to 362. 3is.
The greatest OF all the Increases,
based on percentages. was shown by
the number OF Luxemborgians, the
total for that little grand duchy In
creasing from 6.945 In 1910 to 43.IO9
In 1920. The highest decrease per
centage was supplied by Turkey In
Europe. The Turks IN 1910 totaled
1884. and In 1920 only 23.3O3. or Q
decrease Of "a per cent.
Southern Europe Sends Many.
All the nations of southern Europe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Old Bonds For New

Washington owners Of S252..
O6O,9OO in AZ per cent Victory notes
and Treasury certificates have eX-
changed these maturing securities for
new issues OF the 30year "A per cent
Treasury bond issue. Secretary Mel
Ion announced that the new "A per
cent bond issue totals $685., 4jO9oO,
since cash subscriptions of sol 800.
90 have been accepted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
ALIENS INCREASE
IN US. 4,155,576
Number OF Foreigners Added to
Population Since 1920.
GERMANS SHOW BIG DECREASE

Drop Over Million in Ten-yesr Period.
While Austria Shows Increase Of
More Than milIion-Based on Per.
eentsge Greatest Increase Was Made
by lusemborgl ans-Greatest De-
ereases Shown by Turkey-Southern
Europe Shows Increases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Threatens to Hang Grant sor

Because his son committed petty
robberies In the nelghborhood. Manu-.
ell q. Andrade OF Fail River Mass.
took the boy TO barn In the rear of
their hOpe. tied moose about his
neck, and threatened TO hang him. The
father was arrested and placed on pro
bation for SIX months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
According 10 Quality.

Fluhh- Brown paid So for one Of
his photographs
Duhb- Wasn't that rather strep7
Flubb- Not NJ all IL happened To
he n snapshot nf himself kissing =
bathing beauty M the beach
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
ForestaIlInq a Touch.

"Morning. Mr. Dodleigh"
Good morning. sir"
could you lend little financial as
sistance To n fricndT"
"Thank>. | need"
"The friend ! have In mind is nov
touring Europe"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Long Los, Watch PIowed lin

A gold watch, lost IS years ago by
Lewis T. GOotee while he was WORK.
Ing In hay field on his fathers farm
In Barr township, near Washington.
Ind, was plowed up recently by Wal.
ter Norris, tenant The watch was
lost while helping put up hay when
he was fourteen years old.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

could their choicest with like that there
would be and safe There power influence enough
to its Judgments
One Of the proposals for charging the field Of legislation has
been to the authority to make valid proposed law which
the Supreme has declared outside the authority granted by
the people by the simple device of nactng Such provision would
make the finally supreme In the last resort its
tically would be unlimited
This would away with great principle
ten Constitution which regards the people and the
their and would tend the legislative body
and the people its subjects 1t would substitute for
the will Of the people, definitely and permanently expressed their
Constitution the changing and will Of the
radically government
chief guaranty Of freedom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

The Court Which Has Stood as the Guardian
of Our Form of Government
BY CALVIN COOLIDGE. Vice Presiden, United States.

For the purpose Of protecting the people in all
their rights dearly bought and solemnly
declared. the third article Of the Constitution
established one Supreme court and vested IT with
Judicial power all arising under the Con
sttuticn. IL is that court which has stood as the
guardian and protector Of our form Of government,
the guaranty of the perpetuity of the Constitution
and above all the great champion Of the freedom
and the liberty Of the people No other known
tribunal has ever been devised in which the people
could put their faith and confidence TO which they
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
IncorrisIble.

IncorrisIble.
Teacher Go literary classl-Nou
give me some word like 'bemoan."
First Pupil Bedew.
Second Bcdaub.
Third Ditto--Bespatter.
Fourth Ditto-Begorra
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Largely True.

They haN" new car
"They hayeF They can't afford H."
~ know; rs always the people who
can't afford them who are buying cars
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

MP Nuu w 10
Ing from a century of sleep.
Without telephones, automobiles,
railroads or any modern convenlences,
this town had gone on In its undis-
turbed way for hundred years, sleep
Ing quietly In busy world, until a
few days ago when Is was "discov-
cred" by a motion picture director,
and the next morning aw0ke TO fame
with a column Of type In a Blooming
ton newspaper.
G. l.. yanard. looking for q "loca'
ton" TO film a country town scene.
ran across the village. II has no rail-
roads and half the Inhabitants claim
never TO have seen a train. II has no
picture shows. and OF course had never
seen Q motion picture camera. The
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15
An Agreement Been
Reached on Bonus

WASHINGTON, Sept. IAN
agreement on the soldier bonus
bill was reached late today by
senate and house conferees. The
conference report was signed by
seven f the ten managers. Sen
ator Smoot, republican, Utah
and Representative Garner, de-
mocrat, Texas, withheld their
signatures and Representative
Collier, democrat, Mississippi
was absent.
Both the Simmons amendment
proposing to finance the bonus
with the interest from the for
eign debt, and the senate $780,
coo. 600 land reclamation pro-
ject were stricken from the bill.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15
BILLION DOLLAR INCREASE
In AMERICAS FARM PRO-
DUCTS in 1922 PREDICTED

Washington, Sept. 8.-This
years important farm crops will
be worth approximately 81. $780,
900, 900 more than their value
last year. Production forecasts
announced today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate this
years important crops will ag-
gregate approximately SIS, $780,
OOO, 600 calculating their value on
Sept. farm prices. Three crops
cotton, corn and hay-will ex-
coed billion dollars each in
value, while their aggregate
comprises more than one half of
the value of all the important
crops.
August growing conditions
were especially detrimental to
the bumper corn crop and to the
cotton crop. Corn suffered a
loss during August of 142, 900, 900
bushels. worth at September 1st
prices 500. 100000. The govern
ment's forecast today placed the
prospective production at 2,875,
900, 900 bushels. Cotton had an
almost equally bad August. an
earlier report showing prospec-
tive production decreased 874, O0C
bales during the month. The
amount of cotton at September
/ prices would have been worth
S98, $50, 900.
Present indications are that
practically all of this years crol
will be worth more than last
year, with the exception OF
wheat, rice and peanuts.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-15
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Mrs, r.. H. Balsh has been on
gagged as soprano soloist at Trinity
Episcopal church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
baritone. Mra E E CIulow la d.
rario. aud orrn..I

rector HhI OiI"h..It
The 'aH"'h '.lh .lA N''' "
Initial f1I W''.IUf .h Nnh''f.
i'Wnnr t'. Ih.. VIII IN''E1 l''' 'H.
W''h.Y Monday evening 'l''' 'Nhs %.
started Saturday t' I'nt.'1 N|.'..
.turn
Ifuu"r' I'H'' ''t''h ''''.
.In NrfN| preseason i.' .'
HHa over been UNp'II'n .'I ". N.N
'uI lu. IuNI.| ..".'.
.lI. W". Do DIV.
.l...U" 'NI..EN iN. ui. 900 ..'N
.HI. ...U |..
Hu." mu.I. u' ',n."'.. .. I'D
.I.' ..II.N i'I Today .'. .'
...u U. Nr T. Dr. hu..HH'NH 20. iH
'.' f''. ''
.'.. qua "'. '..
.N.|"'.. hi'. o.. ~. '.-'.'
@ '.. h'Nl" .
."I.N nf N|-' wen ''''
Among tA" ''rlN season .'.l.,
'JuH VIII Do" in' hnI'. ''''' '.
iiuifI M"it"p"II''N ..'..'... WIZ
.iuFN In convention N'I 'N .' ~
MINK ui NnF' Wn'l =. HnH'' 'H. ''
pIo's nt tN" II'r,hH' INH N.t'-'
IrE NI tui'n WIlI h' Nih' D gNN'
b.Nr'o. dlnuaiI. H1u'ih". H"" iron
tho N''rnu"Ni'H Doc CONCERT iIE''
Unr. iI' year Iy Mr l.H.I'. Hh''f.
,l hy hr. j. shepherd fr'',In "l
Sew york GUY HHd I"'M'lI' or
Iul.I l7 sun lu Il" WInn" ol me
musical Iu'I' W" hn"" ,''' I'NIi"
Boz returning D. n 'hI' N'' '.II' h
anticipation 't ln.' Nh'l 'hI' ln
i.ru1i0u1UE known "NH.l Ih'uNs ar
America HuI l'" Hn.Io'I H'tndluf
nud advantage" I" t'i I"tlh lu 'h'
appended Ih''i'.'W hy "a N'W YORK
critic.
America. ih' W'lId' rt'9loHi
music t'nl'r according 10 TITO
l'u'to. the great baritone, mas be-
com" 'u 90" past s's N''r- th" mn-
.'1I c'u''r OF mo universe ana no"
#'iH 'nr pace f'r every other roun-
Try 900 tho I'm" ni'H aH wen aH IN
th" NOR" practical rclds of Industry
'"T ,., I.u,u,' .,.. ......,.
n' ,''''',' VIZ 'l.,". Wv
'",'lv p'l,ou "t tul I''Iu N'I ~ y
'' Wv Ull'''', w, ~ W N'. ,""'iS
'7 .,l N''u' IN 'i'o 'I''"I. lu'''",
,e,'n " cNpI'N.eu hm"HrH 'nt ht
'.'' l'N. 'uo' nsu u' 'u u'"-
'nlls lu Wy 'uI''l 0'l'''. non
lll.l N'"h ~ N'''' lv' NHNH hulI"'
'N''F F""' .P"N' "l ne "t' OF my
."l'' my now I"nh 'ouI1 hold
'"P'' "u'H 'l' "lunuhldH are
tul'o ulIl'I'Ul now i|'net 40 my
NNu'',,,'u l'l'hu7 hp''N or mo qual-
,,l. ''' ,1u'. ,".,'' hnd Int'rprela-
Ill, "uI'h once
,"'''' H"l uh' sung our t9ldo inc
'hN'Ap'al'- -i"Vlng lhly, mas be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

IT, IT, uI.'.uInI ''. ..'.
ne W. ~ U .,
W. Wc ,r.I.Yt,, ., ,,. ....
-----------------------------
or an the lrfa muH.. Fa ih. mH.'
Hotcut what wc rr.u.n.t. 70. mu .
I prohahI, I'd small .uH .' 'H. uU...
~ the universe. luI fnU j. ...HuHD
our factu'Irs urc eyeenlnlI. NuI.
ID. For ought $50 know. Kind NJ
music unli.r ANYTHING ,..u 900 ,uUfn.
may be given forth HH fUo Iu'uI,W.
NAL atom rINT3toa Iu space. lFImir
movement IrE ut the nI.I. N. music
tnd tho IoUlu|o upduIlf|uue uf Tho
Iiny atom nIc OF ihI4 same .HIrtr.
t,r prrhapH after uu the great
pythuguIus Music OF ihc spheres
vn9 souothIug more than o. .lurr
of speech aud after uI 'h'.n 1901"
perhaps truth prompting G'.'n.
itc,ing az tho beginning nt 'tm
whom he speaks ui echo SUMS iHuH-
ucr march sublime 10 the p.1up-
''rtc string by moving periodically,
p'nits sound, why may NOT Tine atom
md the planet DO the same, since
thCy all obey th" Er'1' .IW OF
lhythmf Brcausc We. uursnlNrH do
not hear the hidden tones ot nature
lg no evidence that they uro non
existent.
So music ia universal u If ,x.
i.nt Ustoric.lIg 10 can hr traced
10 tho fur-of uIrht Of time. Nu-
long. compared with those VhoEo
antiquity ours is but yesterday
possessed 10 and us'l u lu many
ways At first music of The people
Wna ltti" m"r" than snatoh"s of
d
pose. Tho shepherd would troll his
merry chant ON the humcWard Iour-
ucy when his days work was done,
the harvester would sing % strain of
giaducss for the bounty of nature
ana around the rrpHdo u the win
laughter would Io'd 10 song m
Whlch ~ in' l'W!ly N'u'" INV
part. lh'so IuHt't l"iN H"UhH my"
eNoiVed mo s"m'thlhk lnnIv cup
% ate. Each uat''h N p''uuhl q"
stll ~ lt1 loIk Sohk' ".u WV" l%n %
Ero",n OF uiu7'' anu Wy ,1urW ,tl.I
ana I'H"N sup "i n"i''"''', ,,.t.
~ now an ~ tut ilI"' V, - "'un. ,,,
.hIouRhpu' lnN No' ~ az" ",l I"',m
us p"y u''',"h .',,,.,..'.,',... ,,,,t, c,,.
, 'u,,"ns va '"' ,,,,i.," ~, ,,.s ,.,,,,n
p wy m.". ~, ea,,,' ~, NJ
- - ~ - 1.,. ,.t.t
- ~, r, 49,, n,,,,,,
n,,'V, ~, ~, n a. g,,as .,I po,hn,'e,,
~ 49,, h,r,,
.t...
IN inc u'NS io como h''plnh ''i''
WIN INC h'"I ~ h'uh I,N
ohIy IN h'' pul NV III ,u'',s' w
tnat ''nu y" 9,, us ',''' - ,.,',
PER Hu,'"h'', '',.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,
ua w., LIZ T., ,o,i,,.t',aI anii,,h,"r.