davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
NELSON SAYS
| GENERAL TREND
| ISPLEASlNG
';.tisied Generally With Elec-
ticn But Regrets Defeat
OF Democrats
Way QUIT POSITION

Rcgrett:ng that none Of the Dem
| cratic candidates in the recent
u; lection were elected but stat
az that Independent Cam
a gn Headquarters feels good
l)ver the general result Theo-
| ore Nelson, |. V. A. cam
Iaien manager. las issued a letter
m the election addressed to lnde-
endcnt editors of the state Mr..
Ielson indicates his intention to
.esigN as campaign manager OF the
ndcpendent forces. His letter
! olloWs:
! We hope that you are as pleased
With the result Of the election as
5e are at headquarters. 1t feels
;crt of good to realize that we now
| ave four. out of five members OF
| he Supreme court that can be de-
| pended on to administer justice re-
] ,ardlcss of political considerations;
Me. Industrial Commission and a
enrolling majority in both houses
:. the legislature including the
| Lieutenant governor in the senate.
\ his together with enough more OF
aa state officials to insure control
if most of the important boards
! constitutes a pretty good job OF
house cleaning. 1t is regrettable
! hat none CT the Democratic candi-
iates was elected and unquestion-
,bly that is going to make it very
lifficult to get the Democrats to
| 'egis:er as Republicans again in
he next primary election and with
Dut that no one knows what may
fhappen. unless some means is found
20 convince tile Democrats that this
vas not an effort on the part OF the
! republicans to job them-that is to
,et their vote for the principal
tate offices on the Republican
icket and not return the same kind
of support to the Democrats on
heir ticket. The total Democratic
ote in North Dakota is even lar
,er than Nestos' splendid majority.
Democrats Like Sveinbj0rn Johnson
md Birdzell, who were on the Nom
+ PARTISAN ballot, were elected but
hose whose names appeared in the
Democratic column in the party
| ballot. failed. Perhaps this fact
nay help to guide the Independent
orces, in the legislature and other
wise, in working out some plan that
Will give the Democrats a square
,eal In order to get Democrats
nd Republicans together in the
ext election, both on state candi-.
tates and legislative members, it
1ill be necessary that any proposal
give the Democrats a square deal
Or them is cinch and not a prob
| ,bility.
4 With the closing of this cam
.aign, it is the writer's wish to
1ithdraw from further responsible
~ for the political fortunes or
lisfortunes with that resolution
I his becomes the last letter that l
yill have the privilege of sending
( the Independent publishers Of
!orth Dakota as campaign manager
4 or the Independent forces. I
therefore,, want to again reiterate
h that l have often said before that
Z lie house-cleaning that has been
lone in North Dakota for the good
If the state and its people, political
y speaking. would have been i'm
,ossbile without the splendid CO.
peration on the part Of the Inde-
endent press"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
N. P. LEADERS
SPEAK TONIGHT.
IN GRANDF0RKS
(By the Associated Press)

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 90
Lynn J. Frazier, A. c. &Townley and
William Lemke< are scheduled to
speak here tonight at q banquet 20
be held at local hotel in honor Of
Frazier's election to the United
States senate. A. G. Sorlie Of Grand
Forks will preside, and about :, l59
guests are expected. lcupt (
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
Control Rests on:
Flaxton Returns
(Bv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PressJ
Minot, N. D.. Nov. 20.-The Burke
county election controversy will
shift back to Minot tomorrow even
ing when injunctional and 1nanda-
mus orders issued by Judge Geo.
Moellring are returnable. The
mandamus directs the, canvassing
board to show cause why the vote
in two townships in Burke county,
added to the first commissioners
district. should not be counted
The injunctional orders deal with
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

for change of venue and consequent
ly he did not plead. ..,...s
Counsel for the several defendants
have made it known that affidavits
Of prejudice will be filed and that
demurrers to the indictments will be
entered. In exent the court transfers
the cases to another court, the mo-
tions to quash the indictments will
he made and argued in the second
court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
DIZZY SPELLS?
VI You Have Heat Flashes or
SmotherIng Spells, You Should. Not
Overlook One Word Of This

SnlOtnorlnE SpclIS, lou SnOulQ- NOt
Overlook One Word Of This
Winona, Minn.-"At middle life
I was terribly distressed with cheat
flashes and smothering spells. l
would become quite dizzy at times,
too. l bought bottle Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescriptions and
felt the benefit right away, 50 kept
on taking it until l was. safely thru.
that critical period. 1t was really
remarkable how quickly DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription re-
lieved me of all my distress and l
came thru middle life in excellent
health. l praise this good medicine
at every opportynity."-Mrs. Rose
Buse, 415 High Forest St.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids'. Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical
advice Or send 1oc for trial pkg.
of tablets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

Gardens. imprisoned James Cha
males, brother Of the proprietor Of
the establishment, and blew open the
safe and escaped with a sum esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

the North Dakota State Teachers
Association arrived in Fargo this
afternoon to establish headquarters
for the annual convention which
will open Wednesday to continue
through Friday.
Order Spring Valley l.ignite
Coal during good weather
now. Phone 164.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

OPENS HEADQUARTERS
(By the Associated Press.)
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2O.-R. L.
Brown Of Valley City. secretary OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
Relieves Rheumatism

/ Musterole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
ment. made with oil Of mustard, it
usually bringsreliefas soon as you start
to rub it on.
It does all the good work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
etore. IS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
RETTEp THAN 4 NdIiSTApr d, ACTED
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

the counting of the vote in Rich
land township and the village of
Flaxton which were originally in
the first commissioners district
which was changed by the redfs-
tricting board. "
The question of where the Flax
ton vote is counted will determine
whether the county board Of Burke
county is controlled by leaguers or
independents.
GET $4,000 CASH.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-Five bandits
early today invaded the Green Mill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

souri, Pacific wreck at Sulphur Springs
Saturday night, which caused death
to thirty-fiye and injury to more than
100 was fixed on Engineer Matthew
"Ginger" Glenn, Of fast passenger
No. a, by coroner's jury which in
vestigated the disaster late today.
The jury at first returned an open
verdict bdt later reversed it's decision
stating that Glenn, who was killed
when he leaped' from his cab had fail
to observe signals warning him that
the track ahead was not clear.
In arriving at the verdict the jury
heard testimony of members of the
crews of both trains, which in ef-
feet was that neither train received
orders pertaining to the other.
Members Of the crew on No. a tes-
titled no orders had been received
that No. 80 was on the track and
members of No. so declared no or
ders had been received that No.
was behind them.
After the first verdict was re-
turned, Coroner George w. Elders,
of Jefferson county, objected and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
Wedne day August s, 1929 1

the jurymen thereupon reversed
themselves and returned the follow
ing verdict, KY
va The persons killed in the wreck
came to their death throurh the
negligence Of Engineer Matthew
Glenn in failure to obey signals.
Engineer Glenn had received Or
ders "on the run" to pull over on
siding at Cliff Cave, fifteen miles
south of st. Louis to allow the sun.
shine special No. to pass and IL.
is believed that he was reading
these orders when he passed the
block ignal, warning him Of an
unclear track.
No orders had been received con-
cerning No. so The signals were.
the only means of showing the
track was not clear at Sulphur
Springs. *;
The death toll was brought to
thirty-five this afternoon with the
death of Pearl Golf, of Cadet, No.,
sister of Buelah Golf, who was
killed in the wreck and a niece Of
William Golf, who was injured. +
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

Of our social organization so that it
will run smoothly with q minimum of
friction. The law should adjust minor
inequalities of temper and tempera-
mcnt, compromise in the clash of con-
flicting interests, bring order out of
disorder through the strict applica-
cation of the principle of justice; a
most important function, one of in
estimable service to humanity if the
bench and bar had kept the faith
That it has failed and failed lament
ably is shown by the condition of So
ciety today.
Instead of greasing the machinery
of society the bar seemingly has de-
lighted in throwing sand into its
gears. Instead of compromising and
reconciling, it has aggravated and IT.
ritated. In unholy alliance with the
professional politician it has added to
the rules of social conduct until by
their. very multiplicity they are prac-
tically nullified.-The Dc arborn Inde-
pendent.s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
NOTICE

To Creditors of the Estate of H. D.
Thomas, deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, That an order was
filed in the Court of Common Pleas
for Clarendon County in an action of
q. p. Thomas, as Administrator of the
Estate of II. D. Thomas, deceased,
Plaintiff, against Beulah r. Thomas,
and others, restraining and enjoining
all creditors from instituting or pro-
scouting any actions for the enforcea
ment of their claims against said
estate. Also appointing the under
signed as Special Referee and requir-
ing all creditors Of the estate of H.
D. Thomas, deceased to come in and
file their claims with the undersign-
ed, as such Referee, within thirty days
fro mthe 10th day of August 1922,
or they will be forever barred.
S. Oliver O'Bryan,
Special Referee.
Aug. 2, 1922. 31-3t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
crime AND THE failure
OF THE AMERICAN BAR
In Which is Discussed the Menace
That Crooked Lawyers Have
Brought; American Bar AssOcia-
ton Condemns Many Lawyers as
Criminals.
(By John B. Wallace)

This article is in two parts, and
the second will appear soon.
The United States is today being
swamped by the greatest crime wave
in it's history. Contempt for law by
a portion of our population is only
equaled by the Indifference of the re-
mainder. The average citizen persues
the daily record of assaults, robberics
and murders in his newspaper to ev-
claim: "It is terrible. Something
ought to be done about it." But he,
himself, does nothing. Occasionally,
in some of the southern and western
states, citizens take the law into their
own hands, and organizations such as
the Ku Klux Klan spring up. Most
of these attempts are so interviewer
with religious prejudice that their
effect is nullifed.
Crime and criminals we have al
ways had. There are men and women
whose diseased minds cause them to
prey upon society. But criminals in
the past to 4 large extent were iso-
lated, their crimes sporadic. Today
there is an interviewer fabric Of crime
covering the continent. Crime has
become business. It's tentacles reach
into every stratum of society. Crime
has taken leaf from the book of big
business. In fact, it is now itself big
business.
Crime, which itself is defined as
any violation Of human or divine law,
can be roughly divided into crimes
against property and crimes against
man. These can be subdividcd into
crimes Of guile and crimes Of violence.
Crimes of guile are compassed
through trickery; crimes Of violence
q.
almost invariably leads to the second.
violence, but for the crook of low men,
tality it is the only recourse. The
success cf master crooks inspires the
lower criminals to emulation in the
only manner of which they are cap
able.
High Finance and Crime
whenever there is an era Of what
might be called "high-class" crime,
sometimes sugar-coated by the term
"high finance" by means of which
crooks, whether in the guise of promo
ters, financiers or captains of indus
try, rob the public of it's savings, it
is followed by wave of violent
crimes.
The. center of crime is, today, as it
has always been, in the larger cities.
In these congested ccnters of popu-
l!atloD, where no one knows his neigh
.t,ors business, the criminal can work
to better advantage than in the coun-
try or smaller towns where all eyes
are focused upon him. In the cities,
criminals of all degrees have gravi-
tated into organizations which have
their ramifications extending into the
very citadels Of the officers whom So
siety has chosen to defend it. 1t is
this discovery by criminals of the
value of organization together with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

BLAME ENGINEER
FOR BIG SMASH
De Soto, Mo-, Aug. 7.-(By the AS
sociated Press s.)-Blame flor the Mis-
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Poor Vision Won't Halt Boy
in Learning Useful Trade
George Person First Nebraska
Lad to Benefit Under
New Law.

you must do no work which re.
requires any e&ertion OF the eyes. No
reading or book work."
That WAS a stern dictum the lead.
ing Omaha eye specialist gave 10
George Person, Is.
lie followed II up with the explsna.
tlon that George has but "two.fifths
vision"
But George. high school lad. loved
his books and excelled In his studies.
And his family is poor and needs his
support.
What could he do?
The vocational training department
in the local schools, installed by the
Smith.Hughos bill. Is going TO answer
the question.
II Is going TO employ a private
tutor 10 train George In some remu.
nerative occupation which does not
require much vision.
lie probably viii be the first Ne.
braska lad 10 enjoy full benefits OF
the bills provision for special train
ing for those suffering serious disa.
bilities. In the meantime, ho attends
Miss Marie Matthews vocational class
In Cass school, where he can hear the
verbal instruction In business prac-
tlce. The rest Of the time he works
as errand boy for department man.
ager at Burgess Nash store.
George, who formerly was a carrier
for The Omaha Bee, lives at 30lS
Franklin street
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Many Investment
Opportunities in
City Real Estate
Chances as Numerous Today
as IS Years Ago, Says
Treasurer Of Real rs.
tate Board.

"opporlnBitss that omaha real estate
offers 20 investors are as numerous today
IS they were s5 years ago. GoinpsrnR
that time with the present. We are ana1ed
at the tpoOrtnniiies for profitable N.
seHimrnis that were overlooked, many or
which we're gfasped hy investors having
implicit faith IN Omahas future"
This quotation IL taken from the "in-
Yestment Messsnger.H Issued by the Home
Builders. Incorporated. The article from
which this quotation was taken was writ
ron by FIRED W. shatpsll. treasurer of the
Omaha real estate board II continues;
Then omaha was city u $1,000 de-
pending upon few infant industries snd
a territory of measeriy developed sgri-
cultural resources that had been known
a. part OF the Great American Desert
Judging from the patt what may We
reasonably expect of Omahas futuref II
has been stated by mean ~ keen obserya-
lion That Omaha IL destined 10 be. within
ia the world BE that rs u may u "
certain that Omaha VIII make very
substantial growth ana real estate values
VIII bs greatly tnCreased."
The article also sets forth that tbis
city In now sustained by the busy activity
OF hundreds ~ diversified Industries and
backed By tho trade territory OF an In
land empire.
II closes with the following
THE outlook for the coming year Is en-
couraging on account OF tho great improve
and Omaha VIII no doubt so forward, an
she has In the past. TO a higher position
IN Industrial and civic life."
The steady, material increase of proper
~ values IN Omaha Is predicted b. many
well Informed men.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Hopkins Against
Light Rate Boost
Commissioner to Offer Sub
stitute Ordinance on Street
Lighting Contract.

John Hopkins, city commissioner, to
whom the city council referred the
Nebraska Power company's proposed
street lighting contract ordinance,
Saturday morning stated he will not
agree to any increase OF existing
rates.
The city council Is looking to Mr..
tions. The commissioner explained
that he and the city electrician are
working on the matter and that with.
In a few weeks they will have re.
port ready for city council. A sub
stitute ordinance will be offered by
Commissioner Hopkins.
Referring to method No. Of street
lamps, Mr.. Hopkins said:
II am opposed to any increase of
the present rate of $31 per year per
lamp. We may recommend decrease
Of this rate, which has been applied
for the last 10 years"
Method No. ] refers to the common
type of 400-candle power lamp sus.
pended by cables or on mast arms.
There are approximately $500 Of
these lamps in operation in Omaha
out Of total Of nearly $500 electric
lamps.
The company is asking for an in.
crease from $3l to S38 per year on
method No. lamps and also in
creases on all other methods
Commissioner Hopkins added that
his department will recommend the
replacement Of all twin unit lamps by
single units, meaning that one lamr
TO a pole Is sufficient. The present
twin.unit lamp rate is s6S per year
and the company, In its proposed con
tract rate ordinance. asks for rate
of $50 per year. On the 400-cande
power single unit ornamental lamp,
the present rate is s36 and the com.
pany is asking $50.
City commissioners are obtaining
data on street lighting from other
cities.
I'VE want TO do what is right for
the taxpayers and also for the com
pany,' said Commissioner koutsky.
Commissioner u. r. Butler said the
company's proposed contract ordi
nance is an insult to the intelligence
OF the city council.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Court Delayed a, Police
Judge Tie, Wedding Knot

Central pellae eHuft vas delayed
several mHHuies saturday morning
While tAail7s tttse Mappleh efnessisa
~ tbs msfras of Mss Elt.s srhnif.
aaastttF Maga sehHli3t ait saRlh
ftf b siFssf ana tlogd tnsfiess
worsh sefeafY - ne 0asha stove
fsnaf saFts ah4 aetise lH iasetsit
ara Y, ~ g A. athlsfss
Eae esurss sxpHfsi % te mareist
fhsrkesi ASS tst mssease
saeHisast Ne FFespeeises tfHssFFsst1s
% hsffsHlFrsa. tsls So sEaaat e
ihe sHttsa tasth et bIs @ihsE
NAs MsHsEa est sFJaHfrt hlal
H9 aHt ths Es isfi mmet stsl4
kfis7 Ne eefssug a. tNt asst
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Real Estate Sales

North Side.
Mary A. iIennessey to r. NJ. Hain. 2219
Binney street. $500
Baker company 90 A. W. Bellwood,
Larimore avenue. between Twenty fourth
and Twenty streets. $3.50.
Albertine L. LutL to Mamie Jensen.
1915 Writ street. $1,000.
Amanda Hemstedt to C. W. woodard
1915 Spencer street, 5000.
Central.
Eliza B. Yates TO James Corr Elect.
company. 1913 Dodge street, $4,000
Cathedral.
c. o. Birkett 70 II. +. Thomas. 46is-?O
North Thirty-ninth street $3.50.
II. W Graham TO Rule L. Rasmussen.
4sls California street $500
Ethel Obcrman 10 Lottie g. Pickrel
SCI North Forty-thlrd street, $4,000.
Rlycr,iew Park.
Julia stenicha 20 7. J. Stacher. $50
Pine street. $4,000.
Antonio Rsnes to Giuseppe Braucato,
elz william street. 81 $50.
Mime Ipss.
Elizabeth Kirkland 20 Jas uangfsllner.
s':: Newport avenue. s',Soo.
Anna Hsndley 10 Frank Boyd 3sTi
Newport avenue. t.c0c,
y y. BENSON 10 II E. Krsbh. Mary
street, between Mine lusa avenue and
Twenty y-eishth street. N1:5.
a " Hswlsy TO helno nslrogh. SIS
>orthw est.
Mimic c, Ssmuelson to T. Ludwig.
1893 North Fottisth street 5000.
Barker company 10 " W Gilbert. .Tti
North Foriy-eisth street. tSesS
y ". Gilbert TO 4. T. Sorenson. .fti
North Forty eighth street, $4,000.
Morris Jensen to Albertins IutA, go.
North Thirtieth street. is,eoe,
wilhslmina n. strauss 10 Emma San
s,sdt 5o.t franklin stree, $1,000
O. c Flsek 20 O, w. Perdus. ssts
North rhir;y second street, N,iee
Florence.
Glars semmsr % L hT.sn.
rhlFty-third ard Weber streets o. sec.
West Fsrram.
ssisl'n poheFty 70 ", r cosst. iii
North Thirty fourth street, iiahee
" " Thomas 20 hsins psifesh, south.
sss, corner Fefty ssroHt sad Hsrnsy
Aap kaprsahavsr 10 T. stella Msr.
shsai, ~. south Thirty nfsi street N.tee.
paas~s.
Essas uesa a. Anps Hasalsy, tsis
saa~ 20 u NJ sssmsna. iss
NeFiA rtif .fsnfth street E3.3sA
siaesFE 10 a. , NsEitn. tis
NaFih Falig aiHth street, tttaA
ns@t. rsrk,
tidsfa F taaFaf fa stella : eaF.sf
aa4t tinzeln tstAisNart aAh
Msst ixsssa~psth.
Esfhsf a nesseEts a. 2. A. teisaH
Nesihsssi sefes' fs4if hffh 49, hsfsss
u.assssa rafk,
3eefNs NsfnrH tu hAn#t F4taH. Aiaa
sa4tk 70 n fiHsi street ~ as#
ssatk 0ssshs
wafaF8s sEfssf itAaa
ssHesi Nsltfsaa fs rsaH rsfs -
saftA esst asf HAlfiF e.ash 49,
stfsafs . saa
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Omaha Real Estate Men
Leave for X. C.. Convention

Omaha's delegation OF realtors that viii
attend tho regional real estate meeting
in Kansas city tomorrow and Tuesday
Will consist OF the following: l.. c. shoes.
president OF the realty board; T. Shuler,
B. r. Hastings, F. w. Shotwell. George r.
Jones. r.. NJ. Slater. Joseph p. OKeefe,
George 7. Morton. w, G. slabaugh. Harry
NJ. Christie Clark Carnaby, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Stuht. Jess Schroeder and probably
W. G. Spair
Shuler Hastings. Slater and Jones left
last night and the others will go tonight
The convention will be In charge OF ].
Shuler. vice president Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Real Estate boards. In charge
OF this district, States to be represented
include Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri, Iowa
and North aud South Dakota.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Fowler & Mcdonald Report
Nine Real Estate Sales

Fowler and Mcdonald report the follow
ing recent sales:
Seven-room modern house at 5i2 South
Thirtfeth street TO Anna n. Sistek, $4,000.
slx-room modern bungalow at the south
west corner OF Forty eighth and Ersklne,
streets. to Lewis T.. Bowen, s6.075.
Seven room modern house at 1885 Sew
ard street 10 Dr. Roy w. Fouts, $1,000
six-room modern house and two lots
near Thirtieth and Ames avenue to an
investor 5000.
Fractional five acre tract In Florence
to Alta c. sydney. $3.50.
Seyen-room modern house. toit lizard
street tthrough e. q Carlberg), TO Walter
y. Gates, $1,000.
Three lots 5ox12e. at shs northwest
corner OF Forty-eighth avenue and Cunning
street TO James kazakes. $4,000.
Lot J0x126. east front on Forty-eighth
avenue, north Of Cunning street. to Anna
y. Holt. $1,000.
Lot 46xl30. at northwest corner OF Fifty
first and Jackson streets to Or. Frank w.
Rapp, $1,000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Mrs. MacSwincy Cables
Sympathy to Mrs. Childcrs

Washington. Nov. Federation
Of determined efforts In support Of
tho Irish republican cause. together
with expressions az sympathy. we're
contained In cables last night by John
+, Fnnerty. president OF the Amer.
lean Society for Recognition Of the
Irish Republic. and Mrs Muriel Mae,
swiney. widow u the late lord mayor
~ Cork. 10 Mrs Erskine Chllders.
whose husband was executed yester.
dag hy Irish free state military an
thoFltscs
Mrs. Macs@mey's message declared
tha, Mr. Cbllders' intellectual ability
and uussliish devotion O. ireland has
placed him sesoni Ca none lH The an
nails ~ "nur country"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Field Club Imprcsers
Wanl Police Patrols

FaftF mfaatefs - tts f.s'1 sigt
asiFAet impFetamHHf eiAh Wa a.Hletis
y atepissi a Fesaiafau fFafsa stesleg
tsaaasf'ns tae sflF eassiaass.ea -
essstassa Hs2#rv1e'a ratfel sesssm
sua al isssi ssfsa Fsuei Nsetks b.
shs Ess sAsNt a. seestns
AstieA falies "a tss.ltsea e tfs
attss lask e peies Feefssilaa - sax
tint u - Fssifsafisi ssftas Fts
eiah NetsA - eeailnas issH asa
tAres ~stfessa 80 - fsssssa Sc
eslse&s hsn4 n - s~alt - Fast
fssss - sraetsg SO tess@sa ~ sns
fhss hsssSsss wss ssesaisfsa ss eeis
q ssWrf skNsatzHt eHn N&fFf
49, a. s.szsssss.s sslssl ss=s