davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
Average Interest Rate, Nov
7 Per Cent, Should be sh,
Says J. F. Reed
"VOTE YES'' is APPEAL
ISSUED TO MINNESOTA
Voters Reminded That Blank
Ballots Will Be Counted
Against Proposal
Farm Bureau News Service)


A state rural credit plan such az
adoption of Amendment No. 1 will
make possible, will save to Minnesota
millions of dollars every year that
are now being paid into the Golfers
of insurance companies and others
supplying farmers with long time
loans, according to J. F. Reed, chair
man of the Farmers Special COM
mittee that has sponsored the cam
paign. in favor of the amendment.
"The normal farm mortgage bus
mess in, Minnesota is about $3.50, 900,
OOO,"'1 says Mr.. Reed. j"Of this tot
al, about 10 per cent or $3.50, OOO, 1000
al, about Topper Get or $25, 100000
Bank. A recent Farm Bureau sur
vey:. shows the average interest on
long time loans in Minnesota, on a
county unit basis to be Z per cent.
The highest rate charged is 10 per
cent and the lowest 5 Y per cent, this
low rate being found only in our
older counties and where the feder-
al system has been functioning.
Assuming that the Federal Land
Bank will continue to function as
we'll as it has and that in time it
will be able to take over half the
mortgage business Of the state, and
assuming that Ehe proposed state
system will be able to take over the
other half of the business-and that
position is eninently fair to all con-
cerned-passage of AmendmentSNo
1 will have the effect of reducing
the pfesent average fnteYest rate
from z to at least 51s per cent. It
should 90 lower. On $115,00O,OOO
half Of the farm mortgage business
in the state now handled by the Land
Bank-the saving would be $780,
900 every year."
On behalf of the Farmers Com
mittee on the Amendment, Mr.. Reed
this week issued general appeal
to the public to support the Amend
ment solidly.
GAIL parties are for it," he says
:"All candidates for governor are fol
it. It has no organized opposition
Those few who fear it's operation
are not openly opposing it because
they feel confident it will not OBJ
tain the necessary majority Of voters
votig in the election. 1t will, II
those most concerned are indiffer-
emit on election day.
'Dont forget, if you fail to vote
on the Amendment, your blank ballot
counts against it just as effectively
as does one that is plainly marked
Mo- Farmers have asked for: a
state system for years. Next Tues
day is the day that says whether
they are going to have it, r
"Don't Let George Do It." Be
sure you get pink ballot. Vote
Yes"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
New Italian Government in
Office Under Mussolini;
Take Oath Today
ELECTION WILL FOLLOW
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Mussolini Wastes No Time in
Forming New Cabinet; Diaz
is Minister of War
(By United Press)
(Ru Henry Wondl

Rome, Oct. 31-The new Italian
government under Benito Mussolini
assumed office today. The ministers
appeared early at the palace and
took oath of Office before the king.
They went Immediately to their re-
spective positions and assumd their
duties.
An election is to follow this change
of government as soon as the present
chamber passes certain necessary
routine legislation.
1t is expected that the Facisti par
ty will gain many seats in the new
parliment. Mussolini formed his
cabinet with speed and character
istic bluntness.
After he had been received by
the king and standing in his dusty
black. shirt, emblem Of his order,
had been embraced by King Victor
Emmanuel and told to form a cab
met, the Fascist leader wasted few
words in political maneuver.
Scarcely had he kissed his sover-
eign's hand before he was at work at
his new duties. He received the
Mayor of CEREMONIES an hour later.
He visited former Premier Tom
asso Tittoni. He made up his mind
quickly about new cabinet and,
half an hour after visiting Tittoni,
called in General Diaz, hero of the
last Italian offensive of the war, and
made him Minister of rWar~--------------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
VIRGINIA BOY HELD FOR
MURDER OF HIS PARENTS
(By United Press)

Virginia, Mimi, Oct. 31-A hump
backed boy was held by police to-
day for the murder Of his mother and
step-father. Eldest of six children
of his mothers first marriage, the
boy, David Aho, %, brooded over
the second marriage which took
place September 18th. Enmity
grew into a feud between the boy
and his father Frank Wirtener.
At dinner last night, the bitter
ness between the two was emphasize
ed. The dishes had not been cleared
WIN a shot rang out. Police found
the body of Wirtener lying across
that of his wife. A revolver was
clutched in the hands of his mother.
Deputy Coroner j. H. Grove said
the couple had been murdered. Young
Aho said an unknown man shot
them, placed the trev6lver lin his
mothers hands and fled. Police do
not believe the story. They arrest
ed him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
RECEIVERS HIS DAUGHTER
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
(By United Pressl

Tiffin, Ohio, Oct. 3l-When Floreta
Dumit was one year old her mother
tucked her into basket and started
from Smyrna to Beirut, Syria, to Wis
it relatives.
Mother and child, along with the
relatives they were visiting, were
driven from their homes by the Turks
who at that time were invading Syria.
They fed with hundreds of other
refugees and a few years later, dur
ing the World War, Mrs. Dumit died
of starvation.
The other day, Floreta, now 10,
returned to her father Charles Dunlt
a Tiffin confectioner. Dumit had CIV
en- his family up as dead fifteen years
ago. Distant relatives got track OF
the girl and informed her father of
her whereabouts.
He spent two years corresponding
with foreign officials before securing
permission to bring Floreat to Amer
lea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
HALLOWEEN is PROBABLY
RELIC OF PAGAN TIMES

~ Hallows Eve, or Halloween is
the night Of: October 31st, the
eve Of All Saints or 4AlIfhallows
Day, which is November 1st, and
is probably a relic of pagan times
or of mediaeval superstitions, as.
it has nothing to 40 with the
church festival. AIN 'E4E.~ s5tt /;
!. In England and Scotland it is
especially, selected as the. time
for. trying spells or divinations
in * love affairs. The supersti-
tious tradition regarding it is
that it is the night of all others
when supernatural Influences
prevail; when the spirits of the
invisible and visible world walk
abroad, for on this mystic even
ing it was believed that the hum
an spirit was enabled, by the aid
of supernatural power, to detach
itself from the body and wander
through the realms of space
The Century Book Of Facts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
mrs. HALLS ABSENCE
PARTLY C0RR0B0RATED
Accepts Challenge to Deny
Her Presence at Murder;
Photographers Fired on
(By United Press)
nv Toe P. Overflow

New Brunswick, NJ, Oct. 81
Mrs. Frances Knoel Hall, the slain
5rector's widow, today accepted the
challenge of Mrs. James, Gibson, al
legged eyewitness, to face the latter
and deny she. avs present at the
:Hall-Mills murder. Attorney Pfif-
fer, counsel for: Mrs. Hall, who an
nounced on the widows behalf she
is willing to face the "pig-ranch' wo-
man, also declared. that Frances
voorhees,, the widows niece, partly
-corroborated the story that Mrs.
Hall was home on the night OF the
crime. .-.s.a g. - -. =
Mrs. Gibson told Of. indentifying
Mrs. Hall as the woman in gray, who
was present at the murder, and chal-
:lenged the rector's widow to meet
her face to face and deny she was
on the Phillips farm the night OF the
shooting. ~> a.
Three New York photographers
were fred on early today by Mrs.
Gibson when they invaded the state
troopers guarding the home and at
tempted to get a photograph OF her.
The three men drove out to the
Mig farm in taxi and approached
the house under a flag of truce.
Mrs. Gibson, visibly overwrought by
the strain she has been under the last
few days, appeared at the door with
a shot gun in her hands and order
ed the photographers off her prem
Uses. Returning to the car, the pho
tographers decided to get picture
of the eyewitness in action. In
famed at the sight of the cameras,
Mrs. Gibson took hasty aim and fired.
The shot went wild of the mark and
the photographers beat a hasty re-
treat. .--.....-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
FOUR TO FIVE CENTS is
FAIR CORN PICKING WAGE

Minnesota farmers are paying an
average of 5.3 cents a bushel for
corn picking where unloading is done
by hand and At cents where an
elevator is used, according to labor
survey just completed by F. l.. French
secretary of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau Federation. Averages are
based on returns received from more
than rs per cent of the counties in
the state.
Where corn pickers are hired by
the day, the average wage is $3.50.
Farm help, for general work, where
hired on a day basis, is being paid
an average Of S1.75. The average
monthly wage is $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
CANDIDATES FOR STATE
LEGISLATURE ARE BUSY
Bridgeman Appears to, Have
Strong Support of South
End Especially

Harry Bridgeman has stepped out
of his overalls and from the engine
cab for the purpose of closing a
whirlwind campaign for the Office
of State Senator from this district.
"Reports from the various sections
of the district look most favorable
to me-" said Mr.. Bridgeman when
asked no whis campaign was getting
on. i, "a: =. . = r:
81 am enjoying the work of cam
paigning very much" he continued,
"In fact I like it pretty nearly as
we'll as taking hold of; the engine
throttle. The unpleasant part of
running for office is the untruthful
reports one hears regarding ones po-
litical connections, ~. !:
"The people as a rule are not
[swayed by falls hoods, especially when
they know me personally feel
that Bertrand ia ounty should send
/ man from here: inasmuch as we
/ have been represented by one from
Koochiching county for the past
eight years. = re, ,,s.,g.s w. ~
During the primaries the people
of Southern Reftrami county were
practical united; upon sending q
Southern Beltrami county. man and
Il hold no objection 10 any one vot-
+ ing for whom . he desired. l was
fortunate leading the list from both
counties and believe that Southern
Beltramt county will stand by a local
mar on November 7th."
f.. j. McPartlin of international
Falls is in the city looking after his
political "fences" and wants the sup
port of Bemidji, so that he might
represent this district in the state
senate. .:s'.- O.. -, =.
Southern Beltrami county has
been determined for sometime to
send q man from here to the senate
and do not enthuse over the idea OF
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
Students of Junior-Senior
Z. High School Will Meet,
in Body Tomorrow
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ATTEND ASSEMBLIES
Excellent Program Assured
For Assembly Periods on
Wednesday Forenoons

With a splendid new auditorium
at their disposal, the Students of
the Bemidji high school will now
for the first time in a number Of
years have the privilege Of meeting
in a place large enough to seat the
Junior and Senior high school at the
same time.
Beginning tomorrow there will be
a general assembly for both the Jun
Tor and Senior high school every
Wednesday, except when holidays
and other occasions make it neces-
sary to change the date. /"
The purpose Of these assemblies
is to bring all the students together
and create school spirit of harmony
as well as wholesome rivalry be-
tween the classes. A program of an
educational as well as entertaining
nature will be given each time. It
is planned to secure the best local
talent as we'll as outside talent to
take part in these programs. "A
number of excellent addresses, read
ings, plays and musical numbers
have been scheduled for the fall term.
Similar arrangements will be made
for the Spring term.
These assemblies will be held from
11:15 to II o'clock, which IS the
fifth period in the high school pro-
gram. No student having fifth per-
iod class is allowed to have one the
eighth period, hence whenever as
semblies: are held the fifth period
classes. will recite in the eighth per
iod. Thus. no time for assembly, is
taken from the regular class work:
The public is cordially invited. TO
visit the high school and particularly
these assemblies and enjoy the pro-
grams with the students. The pro-
gram to be. given tomorrow is as
follows: Selections by the Boys sGlee
club; announcements and general in
structions by. j. w. Smith, pricipal;
Address by supt.: J. C. West; and a
"pep" meeting to be led by Miss
Bernice Kirk. =, Il i, r.. r. -. =
The program for each Of these as
semblies will be made public from
time to time so that everyone in
terested may have an opportunity to
attend. Attendance by the public is
not only invited but also urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL
Property Owners May Pay to
City Clerk Before Nov. 10;
Goes on Books Then

Special assessmet roll for 1922,
covering the assessments against pro-
perties benefited through the con-
struction of sanitary sewers, side
walks, and curbs. was presented by
City Engineer w. M. Everts to the
city council in regular session Mon
day evening and was accepted. Five
per cent will be added to the assess
ments when placed on the tax books.
In order to get away from the adj
ditional cost, property owners may
pay the. assessment to the city clerk
before November 10.
Bemidji is to have road grader
which will also be used for snow
blowing sidewalks and streets. Con-
tract for such grader was awarded
Monday night to the Austin West
crn Road Machinery Co., and pro-
vides for the purchase of a Western
Midget grader at $140.50, this being
the only bid entered. 80; 81 ~
The report of the municipal court
for the two weeks ending October ~,
showed total of $147.75 collected
in fines and fees. Only one bid was
entered to supply cordwood for the
pumping station, this bid being enter
ed by the Bemidji Lumber and Fuel
Co. Fifty cords will be purchased
at $5.75 a cord. A soft drink IL
ccnse was granted E. B. Lundgreen
at 219 Second stree.
Allowing of bills and regular rout-
inc work occupied the balance of the
council session, the meeting being
much shorter than usual.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
REGISTRATION LIGHT
HERE THIS FORENOON

Registration Of voters for the
November 7th general election
appeared very light this forenoon
but hopes were expressed that
afternoon and evening would
find the number increased con-
siderably.
Several wards are already we'll
represented on the poll lists and
naturally the registration there
would be light. However, it is
very necessary that all who did
not vote at the primary election
or who have changed ward resi-
dence since that time register'be-
9 p. m. this evening in order
to vote at the general election.
Registration began at 9 o'clock
this morning in the five ward
polling places and will continue
until 8 o'clock this evening in
order to give all eligible voters
an opportunity to register for the
election to be held next Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
A. F. & A. M, TO HAVE BIG
TIME WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Bemidji lodge No.: 233, A. F. ga.
M, will entertain a number of visit
ors Wednesday evening, delegations
to be present from Walker, Cass Lake
Park Rapids and possibly from Pine
River. First degree work. will be
put on by the Walker lodge, the work
to start at 8 o'clock. The local
lodge will be opened at 1880 for a
short business meeting. Lunch will
be served during the evening. A
large attendance is urged and ex-
pected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
FAIR DIRECTORS WILL
MEET AGAIN TOMORROW

Directors of the Beltrami County
Agricultural association, recently
named, are to meet at the Civic and
Commerce association rooms We'd
nesday afternoon Immediately follow
ing the association luncheon to elect
their own officers for the ensuing
year and assign directors to the var
ious departments of the fair. All
directors, elected last Wednesday,
are urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
.PUPOSKY RURAL ROUTE
BEGINS NOVEMBER

Beginning November /, the resi-
dents of the Puposky vicinity are
to have the benifit Of rural mail
delivery over Rural Free Delivery
No. 1. This route has only recent
ly been established and is welcomed
by all residents along it's course.
This ia the first rural route out of
Puposky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

Ottawa, Ont.,-The total yield Of
apples this year in all Canada, ac-
cording to estimates of the fruit
branch of the Dominion Department
Of Agriculture will be 2,537,850 bar
rcls and 2,215,000 boxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. John AIQrldEe was NlslloI
at tho home Of her daughter Mrs.
Bu-ssell Ninize. in South Bend. sew
eral DAYS last week.
Kenneth stahl and family 81 St.
Joseph were week end visitors az the
home Of Mrs. Stahls parents. Mr..
and Mrs Darwin Crane. iu Buchanan
township
ar. and Mrs Victor Myers OF Der
rien township were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Warren ShUitz. sunday
The Wednesday club viii meet
"Wednesday evening at the school
house auditorium. 4 Child Welfare
program viii be given.
Mr. and Mrs Ben GOodfellow ~
ST. Joseph. visited friends here sun
dsv.
The Modern Woodmen held their
regular meeting Thursday evening
and Installed officers as follows
Venerable council. Tracy Michael.
advisor. Byron Lockinaw, banker. O
r. Wellington. clerk Clarence smith,
escort. Lester Suntay: inside guard.
Jesse Bailey. outside guard Orin
- 18th. chief forester OF drill team
George Murphy The officers were
installed by a. u. Fisher. One can
didate was taken into the order.
The lodge viii meet every Thursday
evening.
j. T. Gorham has a position as
ticket agent in the Tntsrurban sta-
ton at Niles.
Mrs Richard Dougan with her
sons, was a week end visitor at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Edsar Lp-
ham. I'm 81. Joseph
Mrs. ". ~ Skinner with her
daughter. Mrs. Roy Myers has re-
turned from q few days visit At the
home Of her daughter Mrs Newman
Is. Bear, in Chicago.
~. r Cashier and w. T. Dean.
supervisors OF Oronoko and Eerrien
/ townships. are in ST. Joseph this
week. attending a meeting of the
board
Mr. and Mrs A. Martz. who are
assisting in the special services at
/ Franklin Chapel, held by Rev w y
Sheriff.. were visitors at the home OF
| Mrs Alvin Willis. Saturday
NIyles skinner has purchased the
| Mary Hadlock property on Murdoch
street and has moved 10 his new
\ home.
/ The High School Juniors scored
/ big success i'm their play, ct Pays to
/ Advertise. given at the town hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

W Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
clearing nearly 500. The PLAY was
one OF the best ever staged by the
school and much credit for tho sue
cess ls due 70 The tireless efforts %
the Er.isn and French teacher Nrs
r 4. B'ake under whose supervision
10 was presented The following was
tire cast of characters
Mary Gr7vson. lone Ramer, john
son lhutler ar tho Martln's). Glenn
Kinney. Comtesso de Beaur1en. Iva
Armstrong: Rodney Martin Russell
EEgert cyrus Martin. Francis BosI
Ambrose Peafe Raymond Dec.
Marie lmaid az the 31artursJ Marie
Fleisher. William smith Frank Will
l- 1Ilse Burke (rlerkl. opal Burns
George 11cChesnev. Walter Murphy
Charles Bronson. MEror S7ttlcr,
Elerv Laurence Iauer
Mrs Lou smith Of s. Joseph is a
visitor 40 the nome of her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Edison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

II YOU have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hOlrseness, or difficult
breathing, or n vour child wakes up
during the night with Group and YOU
want quick help. try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy Any drug
C.st can supply YOU with pc ounces
Of P.neN Pour this into a pint bottle
and al the bottle. with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or YOU can uss
clarified moIasses. honey, or corn
syrup instead OF sugar syrup, #
desired. This recipe makes a pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
tastes good. and n spite or Its low
cost. 10 can be depended upon 70 give
quick and lasting relief
You can feel this take hold of a
cough IN a way that means business.
ii l0osens and raises the phlegu !.
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
talnty that 10 is really astonishing.
Pinex Is a special and highly con.
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract. and is probably the
best known means OF overcoming
severe coughs. throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tons of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment. ask for "2iL ounces Of
Pine" with full directions and don't
accept ANYTHING else. Guaranteed 70
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
81 fArHrrfn Ire#
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

"A short time ago was one of
the most nervous and miserable per
sons on the earth. but thanks 10
Tanl8c I'm well and happy now.
said Mrs Nina Raber 446 Farms
worth Ave. Aurora. III.
"It was just about two years ago
that 7 began 20 be distressed after
every meal. had awful smotherinE
spells ar times and my heart beat
so irregularly that 7 often thought
wouldn't live through the attack.
Headaches were the baue Of my eX-
istence and I shudder even now whom
7 think Of them. My hack hurt me,
TOO. and 10 was just agony for me
-o bend over and straighten mp
again
"Ta1'7c has done for me far more
than 7 ever expected and I'm like a
different person altogether. In fact
Pm iu perfect health now. In my
opinion. Tanlac IS the best medicine
under the sun
Tanlac is sold i'm south Bend by
Central DRUG store and Wettcz's
Cut Rate Drug store and by lead
iDE druggists everywhere -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR MEMORY TEST
Nusic Contest AT High school
auditorium FRIDAY Even
inc TO Attract MANY

Tn. ----t- r----~-- contest which
49,. r.-- .--s--af -. Miss Ere
f..----- -..-e-,#r-- ~ r7uef- and
~ w $500. s.---.-+e-devf ~
--,.-r- -.-. ~ Ma r-4a, e,-r-
-.----t. .- .1s r.ar school
-..--..- r-. ..----.4,---. .-
-.-s 49, -- eo-fo--e
49,. -- -r ---,--.-f-.o, ,u
, ~. --.-.--f r.-. ,-4 ,--,,~s
,--.-----s 49, 800. l-e5-
-----., 1900. csrC-
= - 49, ~. ~
- 4 -,-.-- Me-. James
49,. -r.-- 49,
.-..--- -r p--- r--r...- 49,
-..,---- ,r.-
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
PLYMOUTH

Nre T. T cooke has beer called
90 FFTfedafo. Mich. on account %
tre sIcturae of her daughter. Dor
lth, who ia attending college AZ
.hsr 1rqc. Dorothy has been taken
.o fro hosDifal to be taken care Of
though her case fs not -ericiie
Ar Tl.h OF the Marshall COUNT
Trust A. Swings hank has gone to
Chilean, e. attend eomo LEGAL mat
cora
r.-rrr rraddoct fell from 1o9 7
40 f,. ,r-tob he mas baurn- from
r---.,- rst.e b., e,c1 +, v-av 49, 10 l,resl.
..tr 80 ri- lees TIE vas alone ~
.r.. .-- 80 ~ .--t5e,+ b,,+ helm
.o...., ,.--. .-.4 r,,rrfe5 bir, % tou-r
49,. -. no. 49,. 80 ~ hv m,
lr.--. 49,.
,rL. Trtor - Conference ~
-..-.,-. e-L,., yt---t,-- .,,-t,toh me,
- - ,ro,5.,. ~. ,-.ir
-.~.-.---.,,, t-. -.i.>,,,C,-,-,s cC,,,+,s..
49,. --.-.,.-. 80. d.1.s,fes.
49, g.. - .,,~t- o. No.
.-t rl,ba-, Lvosoi,,e,o 2.
T...--.l - 17,-.,,.,, oo,,7t,- ~,
~, -. ,.,,~,t., pc
,-....-,
--...-..- 49,, So a. ,-.,-- 5,,.,
49,. -...-
-' 'D-
.- - 1900. o.,
800, 80 -, -.
800 80 ~ s,ee+ -,,rs,ic.
7 -. 49,. ~ 49,. a,..--. d.,
-. s.. -..,,.. 49, r.. Nc
,.-. .....-,. 49,. e.-,, -. .,,,. 49,
-'....l-,. - 49,
49,. 49, 49,. .l,ara,,al,i,. cr-
- .1, -. 90 - -.
...-,.--. ...-. 1t. ,,,,.,,at 80.
49, - 1t,t,+.
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49, .s--- ~, o..-b.- -,
-..-,...,-l- -, - 80 +t.,,-5o. -.
ils. 60 r1a-o, 80 al,
- ,,--...,-5-.a,, 90,