davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
EXECUTE FOUR FOR
 CARRYING PISTOLS

Dublin, Nov. 18.-Four civilians were tried and executed yesterday in the city of Dublin charged and convicted with the unlawful posses sion of reYolvers. They were James Fisher, Peter Cassidy, Richard Tul- hy, and John Gaffney, all residents of the Free State of Ireland.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Miss May L. Streun, who came Oa trip to see Alaska, and who has stayed for a number of weeks. is re- turning to the States on the Spo- kane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC
 JOIN SOVIET RUSSIA

Chita, Nov. 1S.-The Far Eastern Republic of Siberia, which has been working hand in glove with the Sow jets, has come out in the open and abolished itself today voted to unite with the Soviet government.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
DEEP SEA FISHING
 IS STILL UNUSUALLY GOOD

Prince Rupert, B. C., Nov, IT,. The deep sea fisherman continue to enjoy unusually good results for this time of the year. From 10000 to 100000 pounds of halibut are be- ing landed daily.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
AGREEMENT WITH VATICAN
 IN POPE'S HANDS

Paris, Nov. 1.-The projected agreement between France and the Vatican, which has been in course Of for some time, has been placed in the hands of the Pope for his consideration and decision.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
LOVE.FEAST BY
 DEMOCRATS

Seattle. Nov. 17.-The Democrats and progressives of thet party made the coming of Senator Elect Dill an occasion of a great love feast for their adherents, jast night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

During September Alaska mer- chendise shipped to the United States was valued at Sl1,295,755, to the report of Collector ot Customs Mcbride. Sealskins from Pribiloff amounted to $I,O60,- 900 which were brought to Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

MT. William Matthews has been i'll for some time at his home. but last night was taken to the hospital, where he.is being cared for.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
Hospital Reports

Friends of Mir. Standish will be pleased to know that he is on the mend, and 1t Is hoped that he will improve rapidly and soon be up and about.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
TURKS TO SEIZE
 TELEGRAPH COMPANY

London, Nov. IA despatch to the London Times from Constan- tinople says that the Turks plan to suddenly take over the business of the Eastern Telegraph Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
CONSERVATIVES HAVE
 MAJORITY OF s5

London. Nov. 17.-Bonar Law, backed by the Conservative Party will have a majority Of S5 in the House of Commons.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

If you care to see LIFE, not in it's sinister form, but real honest-to goodness deep drama, without a plot, go to the Broadway and see GRIM COMEDIAN
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
BRYAN RECEIVED BY
 PRESIDENT OF PANAMA

Panama, Nov. I7.-W!lliam JCn- nings Bryan, arrived in this city and was officially received by President Porras of the Panama Republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
PRES. OF TURKISH
 SOCIALISTS KILLED

COustantinople, Nov. lS.-Hission Humid Bey. president of the Turk ish Socialists Party, was assassInat- ed in Coustantinople yesterday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
FORMER AMBASSADOR
 TO FRANCE DIES

EIyria. Nov. 1S.-WilAam Graves Sharp. former Ambassador to France died at his home in this city yester- day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
Where Opportunity Knocks
BuC. W. BARTON
ByC. W. BARTON


classified advertisement index of peoples alertness
attending
a opp0runy
the opportunity ITSELF Why
stand "suation Danted"
classified ad will for Hou? WIN have Od st0ce
refrigerator needed something else
things 0od glad
money them? WIN capitalize that unused
into for ycrsef and comfort and
medium of
enent in the classified department which costs little and
0g The classified Gspnrtmen peoples clear
things them again.
1t makes potential forces dynamite 1t gue expression to hopes
and makes them realities destroys .needs BY converting them
possessions. eUcy
ay ihin the Press field 1t the icle for solving small
problems solution problems the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
BIG BUSINESS
ANDFARM BUREAU

The attitude Of ''big business to-
Federation in some cases has become
decidedly hostile. But this is to be
expected. Any progressive organiza-
tion which accomplishes things is
bound to make some enemies.
And then too, the farmers, in ''put
tin Cover "an ambitious program, prob
ably have made Il few mistakes which
their enemies have capitalized and en-
larged upon.
But despite the occasional flurries
that center around the activities of this
great association, the soundness of its
policies is admitted by many influen-
tial captains of industry.
Especially interesting in this con
nection is the remarkable endorsement
of the federation by George \. Peek,
president of the Moline Plow Company,
one of the largest American manufac-
turers of implements and tractors. In
Il recent address Mr.. Peek said:
"The American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON is the most important thing
that has happened in American agri-
culture since the embattled farmers of
Lexington fired the shot heard round
the world. And | might go Il step fur
ther, and say that such of its officials
as ! have met are men worthy of the
occasion. There is nothing bueolic or
radical in that organization. Its lead
ers take their place with the biggest
men in our national life. They are
moving swiftly, and without fuss and
feathers, to stupendous results. The
| very elements conspire to aid and for
ward that splendid Organization. 1t
permeates the whole body of farmers
and, directly or indirectly, is drawing
them together i'll the most powerful
organization i'll America.
That the millionaire manufacture,
has found the activities and principles
of the federation so sound and good
will be encouraging indeed to those
who constitute its vast membership
Orchard and Farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05

der Il rail from Pheenix to New York:
ana 81 cents under all rail cost from
Phoenix to Boston.
The industrial development of japan
is resulting in an increasing importa-
ton of cotton by that country, the
total cotton imports of Japan jumping
from the value of $25S,000,000 i'll l?1 I
to 1861 100000 in 1920, an increase of
approximately 40 per cent in three
wears. The United States supplies ap.
proximately half of this foreign cotton
consumed by Japan.
1t is impossible to secure an accur-
ate estimate as TO the consumption of
foreign raw cotton by China, but there
is every indication that this business
is increasing and that the United
States is an important market for the
cotton purchased by China.
The Importance of these o'ientaI
| markets to Los Angeles as Il cotton po"i
| is illustrated by the fact that i'll 1872
| the average monthly shipments of cot
| ton TO Japan exceeded the total ship
| ments OF cotton through Los Angeles
| for the entire wear of 1920. 1t is OBJ
viouslv sound economy to ship cotton
| to Japan directly through Los Angeles
| harbor rather than to make purchases
| in the eastern centers and ship them to
! japan by indirect routes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
0BLICINC BEET
EASILY GROWN

The beet is a most obliging vege-
table in that it does not require as
rich soil to yield generously as some
others. 1t will also flourish in lighter
and sander soils than some of the
root crops. The beet should not have
any fresh manure in the soil to dosits
best but only welldecayed manure or
compost
Early beets are most valued as
green's, the roots being more esteemed
later in the season or even iH the fall
and winter. If it is desired to get an
early crop of beets for green's they
may be started in the house as easily
as lettuce, but care must be taken i'll
transplanting not to break the tap
the root Breaking the tap root in
transplanting leads to branching or
knotty roots when they mature
Each beet "seed'' is really fruit
containing several seeds, which is the
reason why beets, no matter how thin
ly the seed seems to be sown, come up
thicklv. The beet crop sometimes does
not flourish as it should to produce a
luxuriant crop of green's. Shallow
planting usually is the main trouble.
They should be planted an inch deep
and even an inch and half if the soil
is very light and sandy.
Beets may be planted between rows
of corn and yield successfully as they
will do better for the shade in mid
summer and do not take enough food
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
COTTON CROP
OF CAL. GROWS
EVERETT TRUE

]. ID. Day, Los Angeles, before the
exas-Oklahoma Cotton Association
said:
THE cotton industry in California
and Arizona is hardly ten years
old, for in 1918 California pro
luced only 10000 bales of cotton and
Arizona even less. The extent of its
growth is illustrated by the fact that
in 1920 California produced 100000
bales of cotton and contiguous terri
tory, including Arizona and the I'm
per.al Valley in Mexico, whose cotton
is mark eted through the Imperial Val
ley in California, produced "a 200 bales,
making the total for this district
amount to 234,000 bales of cotton
representing value of about $25,-
0o9, 900. The Imperial Valley is at
present the largest producer i'll the
Far West, with Il 1920 production
of los 900 bales. The relative import
ance of other sections may be gagged
from the fact that the Salt River Val
ley in Arizona produced $4,000 bales,
the Yuma Valley in Arizona, $4,000
bales, and the San Joaquin Valley and
other parts of Southern California, ex-
elusive of the Imperial Valley, $4,000
bales.
..We now realize that the Pacific
Southwest must depend largely upon
the west and south for the financing
of lis own industries, and for the cap
ital which will permit il to develop and
grow in accordance with its natural
destiny. The experience of this past
year has taught us that Los Angeles is
destined to become the financing capi-
tai of this entire Pacific southwest
and that the leaders i'll the financial
world of Los Angeles have taken on
themselves the burden of a fair dis
tribution of the capital available in the
Pacific southwest for the best inter
ests of all producers throughout that
entire territory.
In the past, the lack of proper com
pressing facilities in California and Ar
izona. except at Los Angeles harbor,
has acted as a detriment to the devel-
opmcnt of Los Angeles harbor as "A
port for cotton shipping. Today, how
ever, with congresses being erected
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
MILLION DOLLARS,
DAILY FARM
FIGURES

California fruit and field crops for
the wear 1927 had Il total farm value
of about $l05 for each person i'll the
state. ......
California vineyards alone produced
a crop with Il farm value amounting to
about ST. for each person i'll the state.
Citrus fruits produced over SIS per
person.
AS startling as the foregoing figures
may seem, the California department of
agriculture might go 4 step farther and
explain that they do not include fig
ures relating to animal industry, cattle
and sheep raising, swine and horse
breeding or dairying.
F~om the second report of the Cali
fornia department of agriculture, just
off the press, we quote:
"A conservative estimate of the
number of stock cattle grazing annual
" III California is 1,250,000, and the
number of cattle taken from the ranges
of the state annually for immediate
slaughter is approximately 327,330
steers, 242,1 ,16S cows, 21,673 calves and
7,717 bulls and stays.
The estimated value of range herds
can reasonably be placed at $51 100000
The estimated value of lands for
grazing is $250,000.000.
The estimated amount of capital in
vested in the cattle raising industry is
approximately 100000, 900
California offers the farmer the ad
vantage of being able to choose what
he will grow. The crops of California
embrace nearly the whole catalogue
the products of New England, of Flor
ida, of the Middle West and the North
west, of much of the South and, in ad
dition, the romantic, high-priced crops
of Italy, Spain, Persia, Greece and Sic
| ily; crops not grown as curiosities OF
an experiment, but commercially and
profitably.
Truly, California, with its unusual
offering of rich soil and genial climate
permitting the growing of some crol
over the entire twelve months of the
yea, is Il real Land of Promise, that
holds forth to the newcomer benefits
only bounded by his own ability to pro
| duce and create.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
TAXPAYERS SAVED
MONEY BY RATES
ON MATERIALS

The supplement- to their freight tar
lff, issued March II by the Holton In.
ter-Urban railroad, which reduced
rates on rock, sand and gravel from
971ac to zoe per ton, will effect great
saving to the county highway commits
sion, and consequently, to the tax
payers, q purpose the H. |. had in mind
when application was made to the State
Railroad commission to authorize the
reduction.
There will be $4,000 tons of this ma
terial used in the construction of the
highway contiguous to Holtville anj
the saving of 17Hc on each ton moved
comes to very sizable sum. More
over, the low rate now in force permits
the economical handling of the sand
and gravel without blocking and cut
ting up roads and right of ways by 6
dense truck traffic,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05

experiments conducted at the Moro
government experiment station by D..
E. Stephens, superintendent, and his
associates, Stephens announced here
yesterday. A'.smut has long been the
bane of eastern Oregon and Washing
ton wheat growers, ofttimes taking good
percentages Of the crops. To date
Superintendent Stephens has succeeded
i'll producing four distinct varieties Of
wheat that are completely immune
from smut, he said. From those, he
has brought forth number Of hybrid
varieties of great promise, by crossing
the smut-resisting wheats with some
of the most productive Of the present
varieties. grown.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05

from the soil to Interfere with the
corn.
The combination of slOw-g growing
and fast growing crop in the garden
is good one to keep in mind, because
they can usually be companion crops
without harm to either, the slow grow
aers taking the~nourishment from the
soil slowly and in such small quantity
the fast growers are not injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
WHEAT IMMUNE
TO SMUT FOUND

THE DALLES, Or.-Wheat totally
resistant to smut or bunt, something
heretofore unknown to plant pathOl-
ogists, has been evolved, as result of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05

According to census figures for 1920
California leads in the value of farm
produce sold through cooperative mar
keting organizations. Sales through
farmers marketing organizations in
the United States in 1919 amounted to
1921 1888, ,639, or an average of $l4l2
for each farm reporting. The largest
total sales were: California, $l27 ,90O,-
9sl: Minnesota, So, ,760, ,459; Iowa, $50,
403, $40; Illinois, $i7,920,4S7; New
York, $44 ,906,247 Nebraska, S44, ,155,
l40: Kansas $44. 200, ,951.s Grain, milk
cream, fruits and truck crops were the
principal items sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
Cheaper Route

Ia other words, Phoenix cotton can
be shipped TO Los Angeles and from
there to the eastern seaboard, via the
Panama canal, with full insurance on
the water haul, f,r s1.74; 81 certS nm
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05

thanks to the cooperative spirit be-
tween important leaders III the cotton
industry of Texas and local interests
at Phoenix and Calexieo, this situa-
ton promises to be relieved by the
for movement.
Progress Made
There is grave consideration being
sivon to the solution of the problems
which Los Angeles harbor as the con
cent ration point for the cotton of the
Pacific southwest, is facing. Although
it will be some time before they are
all solved satisfactorily, the progress
which has already been made is illus
trated by the fact that the cotton ship.
ments through Los Angeles harbor in
creased froms approximately 2o00 bales
in 1920 to 10000 bales in 1921. There
i. every indication that the shipments
for 1922, and for the various years fol
lowing, will materially exceed those of
1921.
I Already there is a high density mum
icipal compress at Los Angeles harbor,
which has been in operation a couple
of wears. The maximum rate of opera
tion has been 200 bales in three hours,
or Il bale every fortvfive seconds.
There is also Il concrete municipal
warehouse of class IA rating at Los
Angeles harbor. which takes the low
est tate of insurance on baled cotton
and is one of the five in the United
States that is upon this basis. The in
suranee charge is ut the rate of is
| cents a year per hundred dollars of
valuation.
At present, cotton shipped from
Phot nix to Los Angeles carries rate
of s41s cents as compared with rate
| of Sl.13la to Galveston, of $2.3S to
New York and $2.44i2 to Boston.
Steamship lines between Los Angeles
harpor and the Atlantic seaboard, trav-
cling via thc Panama canal, make Il
rate of 80 cents on compressed cotton
with $4,000 pound minimum and 81
OH standard bales, with the same min
| imun, with port charge of 312 cents
per hundred, and insurance charges OF
81 Conts per hundred.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05

California now produces IS per cent
of all prunes consumed in the United
States.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-21

parlo adunque come uu vostrC
lratclIO sOlamcntc per adcmpie-
re un nObilissimo dOvcre, quello
dl prescntaryi un cgrcgio e sti-
matis8lmO funZiOnariO, rillustrc
rapprescntantc del nostro Go.
vcrno, Cav Uff Luigi Snlilti
che ha il tempo limitato dovcn-
do Egli recarsi ad altra celcbra-
zione." Appena pronunziato il
nome del prossimo oratore pre-
senti 81 alamo nuovamcntc in
plcdi plaudcnti ed ascoltano uno
di quei brew discorsi che il Cav.
Slllitti 50 dire col cuorc pin che
col labbrO, g promise di ritOr-
mare Marcus Hook in aItra
circOstanza, quando pOtra trat-
tcncrsi piu lungo in mezzo al
suoi labOriOsi ed Oncsti Gonna
zionali Chiudc ii suo dire con
un salute aIatO agli eZ combat
tenti, che hanuo saputo organiz-
zarc una manifestations alta
mcnte patriottica mel nome di
Colombo g dclIItalia.
Partito II RcgiO Console ac-
compagnato dial plauso cntusia-
stico dcll'intcra assembled IL
Cav Di SiIve8tro presenta IL Dr..
Giuseppe Albanese che aiutctiz-
IA ia sua oraziOue in un brcge
ma cfficacc discOrso, pieuo di
ricordi storici, inegpiando in ul-
timO aIHOrdiue FipIi d'Italia ed
al Graude Venerable che, in
Pennsylvania, Pha saputO far
tauto progrcdirc che oRpi ESQ
puo vantare Ic piu patriottichc
bcnemcTcUzc.
II Graude Venerable che, nel-
Ia preseutazioue degli orator.,
ha dele uscite briIlanh, invita- 4
DarIare 10 Rev. DariO Tcdeaco T.
Pavvocatg ViuceuzO CarUa0 di
Wilmington. Del, rcceutemeutc
tomato dial giro d.IgtruZIonn In
Italia, mandatovi daIPOrdine
FigI. d'ItaIia. Entram5i OuD
aDpIagliG - Rev Tcdeao0 cne
@iutrattieue q Darlarn della ita-
'iaui Hfma Istifuzionc q Havvo-
cato Carua0 ne.pe.eyarte eaDCai-
ziO1c dele bal.ezze d'ItaIia-
DWoia IN fVudD. dDp1 ii bal.
n commemorative avUtl lIDvD
in Chester ID Regio C0HsOIe cha
70 era intervenJtD, fl oapite.
nl0vamente = Marcus HOOK, del
sign1r CreacenzD EacreIli IA cui
Dalazzina ai era ira
sforuata in una gpecie di Eden,
ricca per1 di tUtto % ben di Dio.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-21
Brew parole

Oramai la storia della scoper-
ia d'America da parte del genio
italiano e da tutti risaputa, CO.
me e risaputo che ogni tanto
vengono fuori dele amene sto-
rielle sulla nazionalita di Colom-
bo, sulla autenticita della sua di-
vinazione ed anche sulla religio-
ne che Egli professava.
Moi non siamo affatto sorpre-
81 di lutte lie bestialita che 81 di-
como in proposito, ne ci fanno
piu ombra simili dicerie, perche
convinti degli inani sforzi di
gente interessata o malvagia
che da tempo assai remote ha
tentato di contestarci lie nostre
conquiste mel campo storico o
in quello scientifico, quando
essa non e riuscita negare la
nazionalita del nostri sommi E
riuscita pero ad oscurarne la
gloria.
"Cristoforo Colombo" di ori-
CINE spagnuola ebrea; "Mar-
conf" italiano, ma nato da ma
dre inglese; "Meucci", nono-
stante una sentenza di corte gil
avesse rivendicata pinvenzione.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-21
Ad Erie, Pa.

SOttO gli auspici dclP italian
American Memorial League, II
Columbus Day G state CONNIE
morato adj Erie, Pa, Ia acra del
II corrcntc mcsc aU'Alba Hall,
5ll W. 10th street. Gil orator.
principal della ccIcbrazione fu-
rOnO il MRnOr Orazio Rico, nuo-
Vo ARcntc CoBsolare che ha 30
stituito il aiQnor Sagramoao, q
PaVV. Giuliantc, rcccntemcnte
ammcsso a praticarc lcRgc nellie
COrti della COutea. vi partcci-
paroDO attire 300 persOuc.
NonOstaHtc Ia commcmora-
ziOHe di Colombo Ma avVenuta.
& IARcutc COuaOIarc gia
state ID principalc oratore,
uu RaNlioffo di qucila cOlouia,
un csscre vcienOaD, uu ucmO MI
gtcriosO, come dimostrcrcmC ncl
proaalmO uumcrD. cuc yrctcudc.
va iii cascrc nominate agcutc
cOngDlarc affcrmando ID falao.
ha fattC pubyIIcarr mel Dispatch
Herald del - Ottobro che Ia ~.
lCuia itaiiana ora diviaa per ~
cambiamcntO dclpageute Como
Iarc q che qgcstauno non vi o.
"a afata ucaaUua ccIcJraziour
del Columbus Day pcrcnr 81 Huo.
w hpcnte Conaolarc ai era d.
alHtcrna alto della ricorrcHza
storica
II QavIIoffo, " viDcra veleno
.a iu moaaa e poato, in data dol
j.. da.IC sfe y piorHa.e. che non
.DIC feca iI raaGcsrfJ della cnle
JraZione oG.umJiaua ma 9auitl
una DrDfcsta di lG fmatI citta
1iui di queIla colDnia coutr1
.4WD8lnufe menzCpnerC.
Non abJiamo ne spaz.o nr
tempo o22i ma Ia proasima ret
.imana ded.cnereu1 Dil di uua
1olDnHa Il Quei riV0Ore che ri
apDnde aI nome di leonardo pa
lqgal.cerig ~ PaaqralIacch.1
come lo chiana il DisDatchJ
2Ii fareuD riHYDiaTe 80 velenJ
che 81 sDGYio1a dal ag1 amino
ID menzoYncrD rom falIa yslo-
sia di non aVere Dotut0 GcDDri-
re- uG Mobile gfficlo per 20 qgAIe
non ha ne Ia caDacita cD'tgrale,
ne Gge.lz morale
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-21
A Reading, Pa.

la lgTYia Ma slmD d'AzeX 10
40 100, GelIOfGire Fig.. d'Ita-
la, cJ. cD1cgrs1 della e1aaore..a
aat1 stefanl Ri Camaatra. u
rers Ge. y cgTe0te teDle lU
Reading, 1a r.lscit.asimo Ja..1
p. qua z .GteTse11er1 non memo
lI 1000 DeTaDae, mentre in
.r'a.trz cs.e5razis1e e.a1lesti-
"a ire cls .dette a0ciazlll. &
rs1g r.act.e . rretteye .1 para
- I1s itzla1t. G.Ers "a 5arGa
r9a.cs y cre d DrsceGeTa
EeIz festz d. bz.I1 ~ 1ltatz
u preelza III sci de..a Escieta
e zrar-aco 8 IeIa Io22ia @Lioeg-
-" 1eT.l I1diDe11e1ti : quail
af eraoo recztf ivl = p1r2ers u
l1r5 c1rZrats.az.o1i pr "a riE-
ctta della ceIs5raz.o1e.
More than 1000 per1. dire
Tre reading New T.ue le
- e,rrs1ta uee "rartac1as
tre Cl.gT.1s Dar ~ a,rs
l1 .1 Odd Fe.loz Hi a
es1.1z .r<ar the suGea4 q.
n ~1 dAzezIl1 Ll(2e $50
Tls tEe 1rfnnor cele5rr.5lre r..
1a frar
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-21
A Pittsburgh, Pa.

Fra .e diverse lDmuemDra
zIDni av1fe ig1lo le.Ia cifta DE-
f4Elo Ta seZna.ata q3e.la della
lDzlia TittDr.o Emaa1eIe n.
SO. 50l deWCrd.1e FiZ.i d'Ita-
liz Essa ~ ee.e,rata .a s1 bal
~ che Fl taEre ala Evr Ma
Hall, .E Larluer age. Vi inter
venGe una EFaIGe f1.Ia In Gle
2ante tD..ezte - ggaLe. cDl L.
sgs n Gezzz, te1ra animate Ed bal
n fla1 = prest. sins ora dsl
1rat..ED aeZ1arte Pre- Ie1te
Del ccm.cztg ~ % st.ylztl sol1a
z.Dza.s j DE- alr(D1e p seZrets
rio .sttlT UI .YEsg Clssar-
t11 Fllzr. attg, grlszZa1-
Gistz CaEDglCe Flz. 1Ttzllz
Fzeesz EeFT.z.g musicale Ics-
e~-z Ee 5lea<-5 Carl, Vse-
rr.le