davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL NURSE
REPORTS FOR JANUARY

The report ef The Bemidji pubic
school nurse Tor the rnonth Of Jana-
AZ, shows iairly gcnt: health cohu.-
tions in the city at the present time.
A total of 216 physical examinations
were made BY Miss Lois Daily's health
department during that period, ana
IS other inspections. Exclusions
from school total seven and are as
follows: East school one, Lincoln,
three, Central two, North one. :.
Seven home calls and six Office calls
were made during the past month.
Forty-two treatments and dressings
were given. The number of commu-
nicable diseases reported are as fol
lows: scabies, 5; pediculosls, 5;
chickenpox, 2s; measles, i; a total OF
40,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
CliJEj;,SIT[SAT YE TAVERN 49, i. !. !.
LINED UP AND ROBBED
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Feb. S.-Seventy-five
guests in the road house, Ye Tavern,
were lined up and robbed by 10 ban
dts shortly after midnight last night.
The loot was estimated to exceed So
600. %
The bandits entered the Tavern as
many Of the guests were dancing:
One by one the guests were searched
and money and jewelry ia ken. The
bandits fled in an automobile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
Highway Commissioned Bah
cock Makes Public Reports
of Department Engineers
BIG MILEACES LISTED
ON HIGHWAY REPORTS
New Highway Development
Plan Yields Widespread
Benefits in Single Season

New construction on 1871 miles,
reshaping and resurfacing over Z,oz1
miles and daily patrol or mantle
nance on 6,S55 miles Of the 1000
mile system of state trunk highways
are among big mileages in review
made today by Charles M. babcock,
state highway commissioner, OF l92l
operations under Minnesota's new
highway development program.
Confined entirely to work by state
forces on the trunk routes, the COM
missioner's statement alludes to OPP
erations on the local roads, or secon-
Diary system for which the big part
Of road and bridge funds are provld-
ed, only in a brief reference to the
present movement to insure maximum
results, for that money.
Big Gains Listed.
New construction in 1921 includes
765 miles of grading, compared with
400 miles listed as graded when the
state took over the trunk routes, and
497 miles of gravel-surfacing, against
1871 in pevious years. Also, the
state maintenance forces reshaped l.
371 miles and resurfaced S85 miles.
The paved mileage was nearly doub
led, 100 miles having been added,
largely through county reimburse
ment projects, to the total Of ll2
miles paved in previous years combin-
ed ,..
The state highway department last
| year used $12,556,821.79 on it's own
operations on the trunk highway sys-
tenn, besides supervising nearly ST.
100000 more work for counties.
The Babcock plan was made eff
fective April rs and therefore was
in actual operation only eight months
This fact was cited by John II. Mul-
len, deputy commissioner and chief
highway engineer, who added that it
lends significance to the first season
showing. Mr.. Mullen said that 1922
funds may be reduced but the depart
ment will attempt to make an equal
or bigger showing, taking advantage
of reduced construction costs, lower
freight rates, and the results to be
obtained by more perfect working
organization. Commissioner Babcock
previously intimated that only at the
end of another successful year will
the public gain an idea of benefits
to come from the better roads pro-
gram.
Local Roads Get Most.
The 1921 state trunk highway fund
OF $l2,556,G21.79 represented &c.
GIG, 1850 Of motor vehicle tax rev.
Continued on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
COLONEL. STUFF TO INSPECT.
COMPANY K THURSDAY NIGHT

Colonel Stutz Of the Sixth regi-
ment, Minnesota National guard, of
which Company K of this city is a
unit. will inspect the Bemidji COM
pany Thursday evening at the new
armory. All members of the company
are required to be present at this
inspection. ,...t.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
VICTIMS OF FIRE LOSS ......:..
MONDAY NIGHT IN NEED

The fire which completely destroy
ed the old poor farm residence. occu-
pied by the Pete Baer family, Mon
day evening, has left the family with.
out furniture and badly in need OF
clothing. - = =: -. =. T..
An appeal is made to anyone who
has furniture they have no use for, or
bedding or clothing with which they
can help the family, to- notify Mrs
j. E.. Hayward, East Bemidji, phone
No. 6O8-J. There are two daughters,
16 and ID years old, and boy IL
years old, besides the mother and
father. ......> H.. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
EASTERN STAR TO GIVE
DANCING PARTY THURSDAY

A Masonic dancing party will be
given by the members of the Eastern
Star in the Masonic temple Thursday
evening. The members Of the com.
1nittee in charge have made special
preparations for the proper entertain
ment of all Masons and their wives,
whether they desire to dance or NOT. :
:, Music will be furnished by the
Riggs orchestra and it is desired that
ali Masons attend. Refreshments, 1t
is understood, will be a part OF the
progrfjn. E -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
REPUBLICAN BONUS PLAN !
IS DENOUNCED BY B0RAH
(By United Press)

r. Washington. Feb. 8.-The srepubli-
can party soldier bonus plan will be
denounced in the senate by Senator
Borah of Idaho, as an attempt of the
party to buy control of congress in
much the same way, it is alleged. q
single seat was bought in the New
berry case. ."'?..1$1" > .&9 :.
i ~ Borah will shortly begin his suit.
He intends to tell the senate that ?po-
litical expediency and not love for
the ex-soldier men is behind the sup
port. ..- ..@ f1%.E. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
STRIKE SYMPATHIZER is
KILLED AT ROCKVILLE
(By United Press)

Rockville, Ohio, Feb. Skinner
Cost was killed and another strike
sympathizer was wounded here today
when bullets, said to be from a ma
chine gun, swept the street in front
of the Wheeling Steel and Iron COM
pany's plant.
The plant, which has been closed
for 10 months resumed operation yes
tcrday on an open-shop basis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
PARENT AND TEACHER CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Parent and Teachers club will
meet at the State Teachers college
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
parents and those interested are urs-
ed to be praesent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
nine MINERS REPORTED:
KILLED in EXPLOSION
(By United Press)

Williamson, w. Va, Feb. 8.--Nine
miners were killed and three believed
fatally injured in an explosion in the
mines of the Marietta Coal company
on Tinson Greek, KY, according to
word received here today. Eight bod
les had been removed from the wreck
at dawn today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
FlREMEN STILL SEARCHING
: FOR BODIES IN HOTEL FIRE
(By United Press)

Richmond, Va, Feb 8.-Firemene
today searched the smoking ruins Of
the Hotel Lexington to find trace OF
the 20 persons still unaccountea d9r
in the FIRE, which. destroyed the eul!d-
ing yesterday. Three bodies OF VIC $.
tins, who persisted in the tire' are IN
1ilorgues = %&@tt -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
CHINA Is FIRST NATION
T0RATIFY ARMS PACT
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. s.-China is to
be the first nation to ratify treaties
growing out of the Washington con-
ference. +" r.. e,
Her cabinet has already passed its
approval, upon the two. treaties in
which China was signatory--the Chi
nese customs tariff, and the Chinese
general policy document according to
q telegram received here. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
POLICE BELIEVE ASSASSIN
r - WAS HIRED TO MURDER
(py United Prsss)

~ Los Angeles, Feb: S:--Poiice seek,
ing the slayer of William Desmond
Taylor, movie director, were WORKING
on the theory today that his assassin
was hired to kill him. It was believed
that Edward Sands, former. valet OF
the director, might have been the
hired assassin. s 49,. i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08

Washington, ScS The,1 A,neri~
can delegation;to the arms conference
today completed its report on the con
ference to be submitted to President
Harding. It is hoped that the report
can. be transmitted to the president
tomorrow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
THE NEW SPRING SUITS

Newest style features distinguish
these suits--tailored styles, cable
stitching, buttons, box coats, sport
models, embroidery and novelties.
Priced ....................$1O.00 70 $3.50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

10, believe sh&t intercollegiate &th-
lcl:,s sa9p.y such recreation as is
bes. Tor ne wc!.-b@iEg of young men
. N college. They know tha; this COM
aelc.ailzed spor, has become bust
ness from which the recreative elem
men, is excluded.
Their convictions were well eX-
pressed by President Schurman Of
. Cou4. waen few years ago he
called For better system Of phySi-
cal education Ito take the place of
The unhealthy athlericiSm, which has
usalped 50 large a place in the life
of oar colleges and universities, and
whica not only seriously interferes
wi-h thei~ real work, but tends to
neyvert their essential objects and 10
misincerpret them alike to the general
ruJi;c and themselves. I 1e whole
could, It is believed, be organized and
conducted in way that would graf
f. the natural impulses of young men.
awaken and sustain their interest, and
% displace the vast anomaly OF or
ganized intercollegiate athletics with
is handful OF highly trained players,
its show games, its elaborate and cost
~ agencies and paraphernalia, its
gate receipts, its serious interference
VIII the work Of students. its betting
ard gambling, and its conspicuous
misrepresentation of the proper func-
ton and service Of the universities in
The life CT the nation and humanity"
Sensible ard sincere educators
know that they can not succeed with
their work with so many Of their stu
dents frequently a5sen: on intercol-
leg:ate jaunts and always excited,
both before and after the games, 10
d degree that is utterly Incompatible
with careful study and the formation
of habits of study How can any man
teach young men living and roaming
and screaming in Intercollegiate con-
tests?
There lies before me the baseball
schedule of a certain university in the
South as published recently in the
daily papers. That schedule shows
the team will be engaged in games on
March 81, 25, 81, and %, and on
April u, IS, IS, II, 18, 10, 20, q,
%, Is and %, and on May /, 2, 5,
6, s, 8, 10, u, and l5,-in all twen-
ty-four days, net counting the days
occupied with going to and returning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
DEFE aTING CULTURE FOR
UNWORTHY ADVERTISING

Bishop Warren \. Caadlcr N Soa-
thern Christian Advocate.
There is stir among even the
more wealthy and worldly insrn-
tons with reference to intercollegiate &
athletics. Some weld attempt 70
modify the evil, While Others would
abolish it altogether.
The movement for reform has not
begun too soon. 1t has not come soon
er than most serious-minded edUca-
tors have desired.
The leading educators Of the Unit
ed States have become weary. not to
say disgusted, with The mania for
games which defeat all the worthy
purposes CT a college or university.
President Lowell Of Harvard, Pres
ident Angel of Yale, President But
ler of Columbia, Dean Roe Of the
University of Wisconsin, and PfsSi-
dent Foster Of Reed college have
spoken in strong terms in condemna-
ton Of the evil, and what they have
said has found response IL the hearts
of most Of ne ab:"sc educators Of
our eoant"y.
MANY who are silent o" t!.e sub
ject are strongly opposed t. the per
nicious system, but are restrained by
what they consider prooar rradence
from speaking out as the reai3l feel.
| have received scores of letters
which establish this fact. II may 1e
doubted if there are dozen compe-
ten. educators in all the colleges and
universities of the United STATES who
do not desire the whole system OF
intercollegiate athletics abolished.
They are not Indifferent to need of
physical training for studeats. On
the contrary, they are deeply interest
ed in the proper care Of the bodies OF
the youths whom they instruct; but
they believe the best physical educa-
ton is hindered by intercollegiate
athletics, and in this belief they are
undoubtedly correct.
They do not look with an evil eye
upon the recreations of student life.
They know the place Of play IN life,
and they lock sympathetically upon
all proper and wholesome sports
among their students. But they do
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31


.---- ------------,-.--
..,;.h -,
OH ''' 90 80 pay 49, 1,,,..
S''''S @ Z ~ :.'' t., ' ~ ,,,...s'.
to'lS''i''s' III :. q - '.'7 w. '''> -,
Ms Ss'''e ',l', :! '-'H '-'>' ''' >, '>''''''
extensive SIht''"i' u ''0 .'"-' gam
during me i'I- 'T' '''' . '''S "'2' -
N'SAe'1"'4 '''''''' - ''>' '>':''''
Suf"'H o'i'' S'"''''' % - '>''' @ Y',.
lA"~ iI!N o'!e '''<>''>' " -.
from '"e ''!9' ''V'' '''''' l.'.. 49,
tracing eN!i''.'''''. "'''+' NV ''D~,''I ,1 =,
MS -iS'i'"''''' - ''0' ~, '''0''.>'
out 00eS any S''I4s s.'|''' i, 'Si'> ...,,,
"o'N ."'i = 'N 90 ~
'01S,'''o!.s ~, r,,,.: g ~. ,,,;,.or.;+, -.
s,,h.1..s l;,iac+. h,,+ the coaches who
.,,o,.o ,,;m,,,,, Md ,bar any nro-
a,,a ,,hn oxorc;sas . doorno Of
;ra,n,co and authority more dom;-
,,.4;,,o. +ho4 al tho n,omhcrs of al the
eon,,le;os docroo -hesa nnmerous and
,.,.,,,.:..o uo,,o. o,,d +b,,. od,co+;oY
,l',,;e.I 80 ao., ra.o;r+s 70 nov,
II.. 49,
~ ts;. covnoction Il < worthy TO
-....,,1. 4,,.4 .i,o no,.rol of NOT . few
.s..:,..4.o,,s H.. ,ooo ,,s,,,,od hv the
~, '','o'., .,N.,,},,.,..;ox g oo,.o,.,,
,,ss,>. so', irotb ~. fs.,,1+ins AND rr,,s+aas
Ix-,a4 1,.v 49, oos.bos cav ..roas ;,
T,,-. +ba o.bor dav ca1,ow can
.o:, of foothou team, took Pres
5n,,- owo,I 70 +as!. for his views on
;a+oroo11oo;o+o a-b1a+;cs ,siro inn
eLoax o+4ondod ~, tho Iearnad nrcSi-
do,+ of Eorvard az the occasion for
-. o4.o,l. Tho ro,,,o man < . fan.
.~oo;,,on of Tho conce;+ and AFRO
o,rce If his craft
r., tho facn,+;es and trustees Ct
o,11ooes and universities consent to
IVY, ovor 70 coaches the control of
+ho irs+:tnt;ons committed to their
ooroq r. co will +bav not thereby
,,,u4 Tho roso,,roaS mi INTO their
l,on1- -, nh;l.r+bron;s+s and states
for +ho ed,,co4ion Of the youth of the
lonaq
Of conrse there is in every faculty
ono or more professional demagogues
who would sacrifce an institution in
order to win a spurious popularity
with students. And there are some
low Instructors who are clad to yet
dow. off while +heir classes are ad-
io,,road for games. There are also
..snor+s,, among teachers who are as
ovo;+od hr oaras as are the rawest
y dnrora dnates. for there is begin
,,;on - .nnnar in the educational
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
SPRING COATS AND CAPEs
SPRING SKIRTS
THE NEWEST FRoCK STYLES

Our beautiful Dresses are indeed
wonderful values 1T the prices We
have marked them. Materials Of
Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgette
and Canton Crepe. 4 large and
complete stock to make your selec-
ton from and prices are $1,000,
$500, $1s.75 to .............".$29.5o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE

Ladies Strap Pumps and Oxfords,
all solid l,ather, at ................Sl-98
Ladies' Oxfords in black or tan,
rubber heels, English last, at $2.98
Ladies' Strap Pumps or lace Ok
fords, in black or tan, flexible soles,
5000 values at ...$$5.9S
Billiken Oxfcrds for Ladies, new
styles at .................S SS&.0o aad $500
Nalk-Over and Imperial ONfords
and Strap Pumps at $500, $500,
and 9F.oo
Children's Slippers. Oxfords and
Strap Pumps, all tee new styles
at .sGc, $50, s1,sG and s2.e8
Mems Oxfords il black or tan, all
solid leathcs, at .,,....................S2 .S2.22
Mems better OXfords, in black or
tan, blucher or English last, at $3.9s
Mems Oxfords in English OF
Sport last, at .....,.......,..,..........S4.9o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems conservative Suits, all sizes,
in all wool Serge, Worsted and cas-
simere; priced 1888, $lE.95 and
S1S.e5
Some Young Mems Suits made on
the very latest styles, absolutely all
wool, new spring patterns at Sl4.95,
$18.95 and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
HI,ohael Ste2ns & Co. and Schl0ss
Bros Hfits, in sport models and
consezy ative models, newest coIors
and Weaves, guaranteed all wool
at t...........................$19.e5 10 S29.95
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
Why do
women like
pipe smokers?

We asked many women. One said:
."BsesMss . man Who thinks things
out. doss them and GOES all the way
through With anything be starts esn.
orally smokes . pipe II he smokes ss
sn-and nearly Always be doss smoke
Another replied: "A pipe smoker h
more Of . homo man. IL seems TO me.
There il no better picture Of content.
ment than . man smoking . pipe In
his home after the days work h done
HE b moro honest. more reliable.
more manly" said Anothes-bus shs
~as rather young.
"Pipesmoksss are not 70 jumpy
and 6dscty. 20 nervous - noo-smok.
en- They're moro easily eoatsntsd..
~ ths opinion Of one woman.
Thsss wvss many reasons given by
the fair ladies: some Of them not vssy
powerful from . logical viewpoint.
Ths significant feature of shs ques-
sioanaiss ~aa that the great majority
Of the women admitted that thsy do
Ike pipe emo&sn-
And just to shor that woman h not
the oaly illogical of the tvo ss1ss. -
Asksd Q number Of men Why shsy
liked the tobacco sh~y smoked. One
said Il wss strong enough loe him.
Another sasd Il ~As mild enough fos
him-snd shey ~sss smoking The
ssms brand. All Of them had some
moss-oe-lsas indsaaits reason for lik.
Ing . certain tobacco. but putting that
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

But EAes~oesh doesn't suit e~vfy.
body. Out Of svery hundred pipe
snoksss there may b oae Of svo Who
eculdn't get supssme sstis4setsoo oss
of Edsv~ussh.
Nevertheless. ~ would HE 10 ssad
any pipe smoker ire samples a Edge
worth. and ws ass sincere whsn ve say
that ~ would rather ssad samples to
. man Who thinks he viii noi Ike
Edss~ossh-foe he may and be h
mistaken and then hs viii b The bess
friend ios Edsv~osth that . smoker
could Be.
II you viii send ~ your name and
sddfsa on . postcard. we viii forward
samplss of Edsv~osth. Ready Rubbed
and Plug Slice. and there Il no tag at-
ssehed. "Send money II you like IT,
The samples are free and postpaid.
Addfsa your card TO Lafus 4 Brother
Company. 600 South 2ist Street,
Richmond. Va.
To Retail To6aeeo MoeAas.s: n
your iobbef cannot supply you with
Edee~ofth. f.arus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-do&en carton
d any sire Of Plug slice Of Ready.
Rebbed for the same price you would
pay The jobbes.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
DURING THE PAST WEEK
AGcoRo OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR eUsv
PEOPLE.
fv~s~s s-vsS tsass Asss esvsAD
WEoTE1N

Prohibition Director Samuel =. Rus'
tor Of San Francisco. ANNOUNCES he
will request Attorney General psaki''
sssy 10 frame . national is~ ~ith
mos, sss:assat restrictions OH tho
carrying of rrvaFms.
With his prsscsrs concealed 10
.suhk in the baggage car. Sheriff asv'
ssn OF Norfolk. Nebf,. sSaded three
threatening crowds and delivered Wal
.cs Simmons. held in enanesti"a with
.hs murder Of frsns Paul. 10 the jail
ts Gregory. South Dakota
Tho east esa of Riverside county.
Calf. consisting of about sO.nD aer~s
u noe tsssn lands. ~ss flooded srevns'
y - . result of . break in the Istce
II the Colorado river ss Hausrf hrnd.
short distance from Ripley. Tho
:o~a Of Ripley wss said 10 be uaa~s
'ouf feet of water.
Authesssassaa for immediate aesioa
toward tho mesevf OF the Salt Lake
asa Denver Railroad Company. and
str Denver and Ssis Lake Railroad
Company. the latter cf Colorado. has
been sasjs By disvrsosx of the former
road. Simon namhustsf. general man
asvs. aaeownevd at Salt Lake.
Estsbii.hmsas Of union ssoesy ards
n Los Angeles with . full complement
n paehsas housss and by-ps"-iusts
plants has bs~h assured through the
eufeAase ey a group Of Chicago msa
II .s' sesvs Of land in the southeast
ssu part OF the city. according TO
sscry the Los Angeles Tiases published
'cceniiy.
Ths death Of Miriam n. Adams asss
toio Not springs. In Misspuis enua-
~. 10 the fifss Death this year In
Montana from spotted fever. accord
ing TO reports received by the State
board of Health The disease 10
eaussd b. the bite OF an infected
woodtiek. Nine esscs have been ~.
ported to the board this year.
Natives of tho solomon islands are
40 kepniy interested In the Sabbath
schools Of The Seventh Day Advcntists
hat a party OF them swan = trvsch-
srovs lagoon to get tn ono Of the
schools after their boat swsmped. Mrs
{. rlorvacs Plumncr Of Washington.
secretary Of the Sabbath school depart.
nent of the denomination. reported at
he dcnomtnatioa's world conference In
sas Francisco.
WARRINGTON
Approval Of stfty.ei advances for
agricultural and live stock purposes
ssyrcsatins S7.cne on have been an.
acuncsd by the War Finance Corpora.
Hon. Distribution of the loans inciud.
a: Colorado. $4,000: Idaho. 1s2..
10: Iowa. e2s.Uo: New Mexico. SIS
~. and Wyoming. tsH.W0
The McKellar resolution directing
an Inquiry into the causes Of incrpas-
Ing prices Of gasoline would he broad.
ened 30 that the Senate investigating
committee could employ attorney. and
summon witnesses and records under
substitute resolution introduced by
Senator Ia Follct'e. Republican, Wis.
ccpsin. chairman ~ the manufactures
committee. which wtii have charge of
the Inquiry.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
WHY nUeeS1S RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

Yse May ysasS dsvssssas NV vsssAsA
nth 0seA tsssss~s tAs ssoastsAas sssss1
asisssissd hy u. kii1ss's svsao 1ssa.
~ esssi tsdssy. kvss 80 hhAAss ~,
eias.
II ts . pAysaeias's psessiesiso.
e~sae. Rosa b . ssssaesAssiae ~.
eise. Il hsaps ~ tsAssys. hvss ssA ~.
Dr. Do tAs vust sssssv tessedsA ihsy
sAeslA d.
s~s1e Rest hss sseed ~ ssss u yssss.
Il b spad h1 sil drssntsss - ~ 0ssss
ssd Il sAssA Asap yes. Ne ssAse ksA.s,
aedictss Ass % sasy ff;sadA.
Hs sssv 10 81 Svsap- Rses aaA sasss
tfvat0Sos % ooee.
Hevsvss. II yes viaA assa - ~ III
efsat psvpsmStua s,ed Ssa ssess - d.
kilmss 4 Co.. HiaskA@sua. n. r., - .
ampls bostis. wAsa vststss b ssss ~
ossssoe sAis pspss.- Advestiss@sat.