davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
IT'S THE Talk Of
/. HIS NE|GHE0RH0OD
TanIac Deserves Every Bit Of
Praise II Is Getting,
Says Norton.
ADVERTISEMENT.

AN I hear folks talking about
In my neighborhood is Tanlac, and
I used to wonder why. but now /
know from experience that the
medicine deserves every bit Of
praise IL Is getting" said Walter
J. Norton. a well-known electrician.
Of AIS II street. southwest, Wash.
ington, ID. c.
For two years, my wife has suf
fered from indigestion and q weak,
rundown condition. She did not
relish a thing she ate and she had
heart palpitation and such weak.
dizzy spells II just seemed like she
would fall. She was never with.
out a headache and was 30 nervous
she hardly ever got her proper
sleep.
II was In much the same condI.
ion-poor appetite and digestion 30
bad that suffered for hours from
gas pains, shortness Of breath and
headaches. couldn't sleep well
and Just felt good for nothing all
the time.
well. sir. we are mighty glad
we took Tanlac for II put US In the
very best of heal b. Ny wife has
gained six pounds ana II does me
good to see her eat 20 heartily. As
for myself. enjoy three good
meals q day and have never felt
better than do now. We WIZ
always M praise this remarkable medi'
Taniac is sold In Washington BY
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
SAYS SHE saw
MRS.PH|LL|PS
BUY HAMMER
"Surprise" Witness Relates
Story controverting Show
Girls Testimony.

Los ANGELES. Nov. l0.-Mrs.
lara Phillips story OF the pur.
.hase Of the hammer with which
ars. Alberta Meadows was slain
vas contradicted yesterday by q
surprise witness in her trial for
1urder.
The defendant testified that Mrs.
oeggy Cafe. State witness, bought
he hammer the day before the
,laying, declaring she was going TO
"use II on her husband" Mrs. Cat
fee swore that Mrs. Phillips purA
chased Il.
Mrs. A. w. Crandall took the
stand and declared she saw Mrs.
phillips pick up n hammer In a
downtown store and ask the sales
girl: do you think this is heavy
enough to hit anyone In the head
and kill them?"
The witness said she did not hear
the reply to this. but Immediately
afterward saw Mrs. Phillips pay
for the hammer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
SO KILLED IN
v. Va. INDUSTRY
IN PAST MONTH
~ but Eight Occurred In Coal
Mlning-2,299 Non-Fatal
Injuries.

CHARLESTON. w Va. Nov. 10
Fatal accidents In industries OF
West Virginia during the month
'otaied fiftyeiKht and there were
,.2ss non.fatai injuries. according
o the October report OF Lee o,''
workmen's compensation commiS
sioner.
Fifty OF the fatal accidents
occurred In the coal mining indus
try. Five were IN the lumber busi.
ness. one In mining eTiusive OF
coal. one In metal working and one
N public utilities. Eight OF the
fatal cages were previously reported
as non-fatal but later died.
The compensation bureau received
applications from 2.030 persons who
were injured. At the same time,
3.0l4 claims were disposed Of. These
were classes as follows: Less than
one week disability. no bills, ESQ;
non.fatal claims. paid In full. 1866:
partial payments. 5l3: permanent
disability, 81; fatal cases, SO.
The non-fatal injuries reported by
schedule follow:
Coal mining. s72: lumber. ll?:
mining OF coal. Ss; clay products.
500; metal working, COZ; municipal
corporations. 4: public utilities. 80;
chemical plants. 40: textiles. ~;
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
.bEEH|VESARE
/. MONTGOMERY
Rum CACHES
Give Up Stores When Raid BY
County Officers 10 Made
Following Tip.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. 10
Maurice Easlin. Of Potomac district.
pleaded guilty in the police court
here to charge OF having intoxi'
eating liquor In his possession with
the intention Of selling II and was
fined $50 and costs by Judge Sam
uei Riggs.
Eaglin was arrested several days
ago. when a squad Of Montgomery
county officers visited his home on
the Gold Mine farm and found a
bee hive full OF bottles of liquor.
The officers had been tipped off
that they would find pints In the
beehives and quarts In the chicken
coops. They found nothing. how.
ever. In the coops.
William Carter and Mitchell
Davis. who were arrested recently
when county officers raided a still
near Barnesville. were found guilty
by Judge Riggs OF having liquor In
their possession with the intention
Of selling II and each was fined
$50 and costs.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lilly Phil
pott. wife of John Philpott. who
died In q Washington Hospital after
an illness OF ten days. took place
yesterday afternoon from Pun.
phrey's chapel here. The services
were conducted by the Rev. E. w.
Brubaker. pastor Of the Methodist
Church at Potomac. and burial was
In Rockville Union cemetery. Mrs.
Philpott was forty.four years old.
The board of supervisors of elec-
tions, Laurason 3. Riggs. J. Furr
White and Frank Dwyer. met hero
yesterday afternoon and, after Or
ganizing as a board OF canvassers
by electing Mr.. Riggs chairman.
and Mr.. White secretary. canvass,d d
the vote cast at Tuesdays election
In this county. The official count
showed no material changes from
the vote as originally announced.
Miss Libbie Topeaka, of Ely.
Iowa. and Thomas J. Stafford. of
Davis county. North Carolina; Miss
Helen l.. Leizear and Harry M.
Woodward. both Of Spencervilie. Md.
were among those to whom licenses
to marry were issued here yester-
day.
william Schmeiser and II. r.
Steffey, Of the Maryland Tract So.
ciety Of Baltimore, will assist the
pastor, the Rev. +. w. Brubaker. in
Q series of meetings to be held in
the Methodist church at German
town. beginning Sunday evening. to
continue q week.
Saturday, Armistice Day, is n
legal holiday in Maryland. and the
banks Of the county will be closed.
The hunting season began In this
county today and large number
of the three thousand residents Of
the county and District Of Co.
lumbia who obtained licenses spent
the day in the fields and woods in
quest Of partridges. rabbits ana
squirrels. Partridges are said to
be scarcer than for a number of
years, but rabbits and squirrels are
reported plentiful.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BY FAY KING.

Hwent out on . stIi hunt for .
now clock tho other day, but -
far a. tho clocks woVe concerned
Il was anything but stdll. What I
really mean ID that l am sti1 with.
out u clock.
In q room ~ small 90 minc .
clock can be . pet Or . posi-.
When l 20 clock hunting again
I am going to take q gun ana .
game bag, 'causo s0sne clocks are
only fit TO shoot 1t, and II you
find ono that koeps time baS Il
right then and there. II there h
one clock I'm out 70 KIN It's coo
COO clock. They got too porsooa1
without IN introduction. Anyway,
I'D rs leave have . parrot to ten
time by.
The worst part about clock hunt
Ing Is that when you come upon .
herd OF 'em In the wtlds Of q D.
pxrtment store, each giving their
native call. you can't any moro
pick . good volce than you can
In a mob scene 1t grand opera.
You aim to get q clock that
chirps like . ono-lunged cricket,
and when you let Il loose In The
silence Of your small abode you
find that you've bagEed . bird
that sinEs n loud ~ II cows wcre
canaries.
Tucked LIKE BASS DRUM.
once bought . spsy young
clock that had . nice parior voice,
but I Enve Il such . good homo b
got 50 fat and lazy Il took TN 8 p.
m. to get around to noon and Il
ended up tickling like = bass drum.
Another time l joyfully dragged
home an ornate ticker that had .
dross-eyed angel leaning up against
It, . lamppost In prebootleG days.
I usta sit for hours Admir.ng that
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
TERAN WHO ESCAPED
coNFEDEFA1ES DIES At 7e

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Nov. TO-
James NJ. Rogers, ST., aged seventy.
nine, who was to have been impris.
oned in Libby prison after being cap.
tured by the Confederates while a
company clerk for an Ohio company
in the Union army, but who effected
an escape while en- route to prison,
il dead here. After the war he be-
come q railroad station agent. and
finally a merchant and banker here.
He was a member of the Grand ARMY
OF the Republic. His wife and three
sons survive.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
COED BEAUTY CONTEST
BANNED At NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. io.--Beauty
contests among co-eds Of the Univer.
sity OF Nebraska are q thing Of the
past. Hereafter members Of the fair
sex Of that university win compete
for intellectual or popularity honors
only. G
sach 10 the decree Of the Pan .Hsi.
ieuic Association. c0mposed 81 one
active and one alumna member from
each Of the sixteen sororities Of the
Cornhusker State Univerpity. The
def has been hurried at ail the news.
papers Of the land.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
hunt Tor rlmeplece keveals similarity
of Pets and Pests.

clock snA wondsrins what ti.se u
was. ] finally gave 9 away Tor .
wedding present.. Ttmo means
nothing 90 hOneym0onsrA
You can't always toll by No isco
how Q clock y going TO Set
TOLD UNTRUfH6.
pelGeA out ooe clock, becanso
4 Icoised % wholesome. % GOOD
nsturcd anA honest, but it turned
out % BE- . regular cavo-ciock.
Wot \ tsmpsr u hal. Without the
silghtest warning Il would start
cussing, and h always wanted To
Xnothsr eSsck I had was two
faceA.
could never believe . thing It
told me. But it was very enter.
tanning. In fact, I went broke
betting with aiyself on II, because
sometimes the hands On tho hour
dial wouh boat the hands On the
minute dial around. but Il waS
usually o Close finish.
A friend Of mine e0ce gave me
. travelling clock.
It WaA.
It may havs besu . good time
koeper on . train geans sixty
70 keep turning II bsck q that
rate In . Stationary spot. It usts
gimme Eastern, Ceatral, Mountain,
Pacific COast, daylight saving and
railroad time al It same time.
I hal 70 get ~ Of Il. made Il
. going away present 20 . friend
sailing for Europe. I was afraid
L would get across before she did.
but I found lster II got seaaick
and lost two days suddenly. IL
was buried at So.
Tha last clock haA snorsd.
WOt I'm loolkhg for now 10 IN
eight-dAy clock. with . sweet
volcA, . kind face, hoaest hands
aDA . strong heart. I'd like to pay
for it on tiEAa.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
FLORIDA FRUITS EQUAL
THOSE or CALIFORNIA

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Nov.
io.--For the first time In the history
OF the citrus fruit industry in
America the two rival States grow.
ing this fruit. Florida and California,
viii produce Approximately the same
quantity. or In excess of fifteen mil
lion boxes each, according to the
United States Department Of Asri.
.ul'ure's report.
Florida citrus fruit growers are
elated over This showing. Growing
citrus fruits II q comparatively new
industry here. Florida groves, too,
are young and on the average have
not attained the aSe Of full fruitisn.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

TAXES |SPA|D .
BY ARLINGTON
Report Of Commissioner Of
Revenues Shows Highways
Got Large Sum.

CLARENDON, Va. Nov. 10.--with
total property assessment Of &i6..
4,2s2.4s, Arlington county this year
paid $357,S37.s4 in taxes. according
to the report for 1922 made public
today by II. X. Green, commissioner
OF revenues.
The highways Of the county got
the largest appropriation--Si22,<s4.sb
going for that purpose. Next in the
list is the general county expense
fund, which is $121.217.43, while pub.
lie schools got s11+.1s5.4s.
The Arlington district, which is a.
sessed 2.s5 per 800, shows real e.
tate assessment Of $4,674.S20, Q per.
sonai property valuation Of $1.<oS,.
070, and q public service assessment
Of Ss2l.5o1.2s.
The Jefferson district report shows:
Real estate, s2.%as,sso; personal
property. Sl.23s.4s1; public service
assessment, 81, ,s6e, ,sss.70.
The Washington district - n.
sessed az follows: Real estate, ~.
53s. $50; personal property, 3l.ols.S<b;
public service Institutions, $l29,3e6.
The tax In the Washington district
Is 1916 per 800. The town Of Falls
Church pays q tax OF $3.50 per 500.
A bucket brigade carried off the
honors last night when fire threat
ened the home of J. II. Stebbins, on
Garrison road. The entire fire de.
partment OF Arlington county re-
sponded to the alarm. but when they
arrived on the scene the fire had been
extinguished and citizens who made
up the bucket brigade were resting
from their labors.
The board of directors OF tho Clar.
endon Trust Company will hold its
regular monthly meeting this even
ing at o'clock.
The executive committee OF the
Clarendon Citizens' Association will
meet at the engine house this eve.
ming. Several important matters are
to be discussed, II is said, 30 that
final reports can be made to the en-.
tire association Monday evening.
The Boy and Girl Scouts Of Baliston
will hold their annual meeting to.
night at Scout Hall. Efforts Will be
made to raise subscriptions to lift
the $3.50 Indebtedness now hanging
owe rthe hall. Scout officials Of Wash.
ington and Maryland have promised
to attend.
w. r. Ingram was chosen president
OF the Aurora Heights Citizens An.
ISOLATION At the annuai meeting las
night at the courthouse. George d.
Fiske was elected vice president an
A. w. Leemsn, secretary. Two lots
have been purchased by the associA-
tion for the erection Of q community
house. u was announced. william n.
Whip provided refreshments for the
members last night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
MILLER HEADS
BRENTWOOD's
F|REF|GHTERS
Fund Of $500 Reported Col.
lected--Drive for New
Members Started.

BRENTWOOD. Nd, Nov. TO-
Misc Carrie McKeown and Robert
Lamphier were married last evening
In tho Brentwood M. r. Church
South by the Rev. C. II. Cannon
Immediately following the wedding
they left for q honeymoon. Ushera
were Earl McKsown, John McI.augh.
lin, Ashton Nichols. and George
Elliott. The flower Girls were
Misses Gertrude McKeown and Elsie
Mclaughlin.
It was announced at the meeting
Of the volunteer fire department last
night that more than $500 had been
collected for the department. This
money will be used to buy hose and
other needed equipment. It was de.
cided that the department apply for
membership In the Maryland State
Firemen's Association. e. d. Miller
was elected fire marshal and A. NJ
Wolfinger, J.. r. Bakersmith. and II
Wynn were appointed on the audit
ing committee. II was decided "a
start q canvass at once for new
members. A special meeting Of ths
department viii be held Sunday ai
I o'clock.
The Mt. Rainier football team
known as tho Elfnblems, will pla,
me 0uentins from Washington
Sunday afternoon on the local grid
Iron. ..r
A delegation of wiisonian Demo
srats and friends Of the forme,
President from Brentwood and Mt
Rainier win attend the pilgrimage tc
he former Presidents home tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock, II hai
been announced.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Obstetrics Move Dead.

DUBLIN, Nov. 10.-Ulster people
who have relatives buried on the
Free State side of the territory are
disinterring the bodies and removing
them I ochurchyards on the Ulster
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Shave With
CutiCura Soap
The New Way
Without Mud
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean a.. healthy. Any disease that
setacks the anal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe Is Q
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSiLlNE
make. II so easy for you to get relief
ToNsILINE Is especially prepared Tor
that one purpose. TONSnlNE
does Its full duty-you can sW
depend npon IL. Keep q bottle N
in the house where you can get 81
II quickly when needed. Sic. III
and 6oc Hospital Size. tl.00.
Your druggist sells ToNsnlNE "a
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop q little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. In.
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift II right off
with fingers. TRULY!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for few cents, SUI.
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
or irritation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

warehouses, Al: contractors. 147: ex'
plosives. / /; printers. 20; food products.
20. and miscellaneous.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
s,ss..Sv,saA - -

THE REV. WM. r. O'CUNNOR.
Pastor Of Sc. vincent's de Paul
Church. Cincinnati. who has been
selected as the new national chap
lain Of the American Legion. He
served with the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth Artillery during the
world war.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

CHARLES w. BRYAN.
Brother OF william Jennings
Bryan. and governor-elect OF
Nebraska. Charles w. Bryan
won over his Republican oppon-
ent, Charles X. Randall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

sZz45s01- There las been N III
gzsessez1ss activity II tuberculosis
erz65csuo1 work among Wisconsin
earle. daring the last quarter, The
department Of agriculture announced
During that pe-iod 1851 head o. cat
lie were Iaste1, with 4-zss reacto-s-
OIL C the total number q beds
tezted 1875 showed 10 rszctOEs aid
L So infections were fond Tie p
nod $50 showed 1889 had q dairy
and breeding cattle skipped Ont q the
state. 20 points Throughout the United
States zl1 70 Mexico. Bermuda Is
lands. india. Soath America and Can
ada his Is sid 20 have been the
haayiest call FOR cattle which has beea
recorded during any previous thres
MONKS ana Is said % Be dus 70 The
prominence given tuberculosis eTadi-
e2r5o- work n tas state. Wisconsin
Is sad 10 be The leading state Il is
export CT cattle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

eral Daugherty - 70 the legal li-zits
sFitigin which such associations eo1ld
operate. AF. DagghertE 10 reply
holds that their activities Do u0r coz
trayeae The provisions y ths anti
trust art Ealezs n actual practice thev
suppress competition. cErrail pr01ue-
ton RI enhance prices TheT nay
standaFdlze grades, quality and proc
ess@ furnish Information as 70 f
HancsA responsibility handle fnsur-
anee and engage 81 cooperative ad-
Fartlsin2; gathar statistics u rsr1-1uc-
tlon. distribution and wages for the
Information n the secretary 4 co-a-
nerce: and they may provide g stand
ard system II cost accounting. bur
should be warned 10 guard against
uniform cost as TO any item Of *
pense.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

F011 du Lac-The creation Of q ser
VICE ougea1 for the county and state
fairs II Wisconsin 20 gather and dis
tribute information and plans which
VIII assist their development was rec
o1Is13ed b. Oliver Z Remey, sec
rotary Of the Wisconsin State Fair,
before the annual convention CT the
Wisconsin association OF fairs meeting
a. Fond du Lac. Mr. Rerney said that
there were So fairs in Wisconsin dur
ing the past year. attended by 1851
156 persons. Their total cost was
81 So s3s, showing a deficit OF nearly
slgo.049. Premiums a. these IS fairs
amounted 10 S5S4.6ss. while gate and
gran1stand receipts were $3.50. 267. or
1882 less than paid out in premiums.
The state paid sI7s.231 in aid TO dis
trick and county fairs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHlLD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "tna.-g"
taste of california Fig Syrup. Il The
little tongue is coated, CT If your cbat
is listless, cross, feYerish fell vt e'l,
or has collie, teaspoonful wl ar'e7
fail to open the bowels lg IeF
hours you can SEE for yodr~el a7"
thoroughly it works all the eaa-aga'
ton poison, sour bile and waste -Et1
the tender, little bowels aud gives you
a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They bao" g Jea-
spoonful today saves Il SICK cI1a l'-
morrow. Ash your druggist for -e-4''e
California Fig Syrup" which has al-
rections for babies and children Vi ad
ages printed on bottle. Mother ~
must say California" or you may -5'
an imitation liz syrup.-Adver1'seheu-'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Brentwood - The first northern
grown tobacco shipment ever sold to
southern United States tobacco COM
panies was sold several days ago by
Barron county tobacco growers. The
shipment was consigned to Tampa,
Fla The Barron county tobacco crops
have been recognized as exceptionally
good ones and the demand for tobacco
RAISED in the county has been large.
The Wisconsin crop of tobacco this
year has not been in very great de-
mand and as a result much Of the crop
remains unsOld and growers predict
that the acreage in 1922 will be re-
duced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Jefferson - After being out FOR
twelve hours, the jury trying Reuben
stEop and Herman yoss on the charge
Il arson reported disagreement, eight
Tor conviction and four against. The
Jury vas dismissed and the case was
sci for trial again in September. The
men are charged with burning the
farm home Of Max Sehlosser, Farming
tons Jefferson county. 1t was alleged
three men set fire to the house the
night Of aug. 8. 1921. after attacking
Schlosser's wife and cutting of hei
hair with knife Herman Frietag,
alleged third member Of the trio, was
granted a separate trial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Madison-The drop in the number
OF deaths from tuberculosis in 1921,
recently announced as the lowest NOR
tally on record in Wisconsin, is no.
table, the state board OF health said.
as marking the first time since &C
curate records have been available
that this mortality has been less than
1900 in year. The rate for each
100000 population is 1873. In 1920 the
rate was SAC. The usual yearly drop
is only one or two points.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
IT AppEARs likely there win he

IT APPEARS Ilkely there VIII he q
general strike u coal miners On
April l unless Il Is prevented b. gov
eminent Intervention. The United
Mine Workers Of America are 10 con
ventiOn Ia Indianapolis and have ~
ceiYed the report Of the scale con-
mittee positively declaring against the
wage REDUCTIONS which have been de-
manded by the operators. Indeed,
some Increases are asked By the men,
though they DO not demand the six
hour day and fye-day week. The re-
port says:
IN event 10 agreement Is reached
by April !, We declare iu favor x a
general suspension of mining opera
lions, such action being subject 20 a
referendum vote II the membership
Of the United Mine Workers Of Arneri-
ica, such referendum to be held prior
10 March 81"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DlAM0N0 lII5

Each package of Diamond Ia"
tains directions so simple any
dye or tint her worn. sEa.t.
skirts. waists. coats stocking
coverings, draperies, hangngs.
even If she has never dyed t
Diamond Dyes no other
perfect home dyeing Is sure bt.
mond Dyes are guaranteed
fade, streak or run. Tell y."
whether the material you w.s'
wool OF silk, or whether II -
ton or mixed goods adveri-s
The honeymoon often end
groom's last quarter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
BY EDWARD w. PICARD

NYEAHIY eyrrv0ne h Iu favor ~
~ giving the ex-sarvice man Fl
borna t,,t no arc f. ,sgfllng ~ helm
nae for II ryery ulon go far tro.
,osnA far rat.lng ne naceaaarv rev.
,nue--..sttuat.d a. gaso999o spDg.
nile for me rayf ,trea ,.ar.--t ,aa
,r.,,.eo d.,er,,.t,..a a,.,.oss,t1, af4,a
I..r. ~ ma to,,a. s.as. ,.,s ,,.....,.a
,,.....ott,e,. tt.,.o.,tt .,.,tt s,..l,.l ,.,y..a
,,..r,.l t,,,,. ,l... trlg f..t a,e~, ..le,,.e,,t
80 o',. ,,....t.,f,.,. 80, ..,sis ta a.
,osti,. .fr.,,et d. 49,. r.t..1 90. l,,.
,s.4tg,.. ,...tt
p.,,,,l..t,..,. t...,,,.r .,.,.....,,,, -. f,~,.
id.rt ffa.,t,,g - .,,I..., .ot..t,,,y
f...,,.i,. ..,a ~. ..,.,t..[...t. a.. ~,
pl,,,.dav Ia, .sb., sh..nld Ks ,.t.r
l,. lut. a.. ..,... ,.i,, ......rof s..,... t..,
,,a,,.f,t.,.. ..tl.b. H.. ha... .,,,...,,,4
~ ..,,fl. ..ct.o,s os,,.., ,s.setl.,,. get
,,.ro,,gl. .,.,...,...t i......'.. 49,. 49,.
t.ia ants, ,t... AMI ,,...,..,. A.. ,,..
.,t,g.t,,.,, ,5... ,.,... ~ ......,..... ,...te
,.ao,nr,t. ~ ..at. t.,..,,,.... g.. t...at,.
,,..,.,.. ....... 3. ,,.....,t ..........t
.....-. J., maze ......,.....t 49,. ,.'..,. g..
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