davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
Vsetkym Sborom Slovenskei Ligy
a slovenskei vereinosti,

Sbor 352. Slovenskej Ligy v e.
gypt, Pa, ma svojej sch6dzi, vydr-
ziavanej dina 3. februara 1923, pri-
jail podpfsanym vyborom sostavc-
MI nasledovn1
REZOLUCIU:
y Ponevac niektori takzvani
vodcovia slovenskeho naroda pra-
cuju "a to, ably narod mas elm sko-
rel videli ma marach, davame i'm
nasu radu, ably svoje stanovisko
zmenili, lebo inac m6ze ich "a
stihn1t' ten osud, co proroka Jo-
nasa.
p Clenom Slovenskej Ligy a
vsetkym Slovakom srdecne radf-
me, ably nenasledovali sl'apaje
spomenutych vodcov, ale ucinili
tax, ako obyvateia mesta Ninive.
Ked' p6jdeme "a prikladom oby-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
MATEJ MRAZ,
32o-22 w. Federal St. " redakcii)
Oba telefony. -
Byt: 1484 South Ave- Tel. Auto. 1866.
u1ad ma rok 1923 Haselton Slovak
Tatra Klubu,

Jan Kozak, predseda, Stefan Antal,
podpredseda, Jan Blazo, detovnfk, Pa.
vel Mack, pokl., Jozef KaGenga, za.
pisnfk. Dozorcovia majetku: Jan Ven.
glareik Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor.
tefan Sanetrik. Straz: Valent Royder.
Adlesa: Jozef Kaeenga, 1859 Gladstone
st., Youngstown, Ohio.
Sch0dze vydrziava kazdd 4. nedel "
mesiaei skole sv. Akbety ua N.
Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
YOUNGSTOWNSKY Y NEMOCI
PODPoRUJUCI sPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnfci-Predseda Jozef Martinko,
255 Carlton ST., podpredseda: J. Mar
tin, detovnfk: M. Kramar, 25 N. Lake
view Ave-, pokladnik: Andrej Adamko,
1884 Oak St., dozorcovia majetku: A.
Klain M. Muransky.
Schodze sa vydrziavajd kazd1 prvl
nedel'u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla
Methoda 2. hod. 20 poludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
ADRESSAR 0KREsNEHo sBORU
SLOW. IfaY v YOUNGSTOWN, O

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carton
ST., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseda
1922 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik, Fl N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., 6ol Steel St., City.
Dozorny vybor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky Martin Lipka. - Ma.
sledovne sbory prisldchajd do Okr
sboru: AZ. Lansingville, 50. mesta,
1913. 70 steelton, l3o. 70 struthers, 20i
: Brier Hill, 24a. aaselton = s14. )
East Youngstow..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
Nen0ze cato.

Ona: Zajtra slavime strieborn1
svadbu. Nezaklali by sme toho
bravka, muzu?
On: A to az preco9 CT on, chu-
dak, moze zato, ze som 81 prave
pred 25 rokmi teba wal "a zenu?
, 1923-08-22
TELEGRAM MS.
CT CROTX STATION.


St. Johns, N. F Aug. 17th.-Ihe leg
islatnre which opened on June 7th, tin
iShed it's business today, and will be
formally closed by the Governor Sir Will
liam Allan dyce tomorrow afternoon. Some
notable features have marked the session
lust concluded. The most notable legls-
iation OF the session wa" that which
laralizad an agreement between the eX-
ecntive Government and the Armstrong
Withworth Company of England, for the
establish nent Of a twenty million dol
lar nulp and paper industry in the Hum
her River valley. on the West coast Of
Newfoundland. Half of this capital has
hoen raised under a Is year guarantee
+ro n the newfoundland government, the
other half being guaranteed by the BRUSH
treasury. Another feature Of the SEES
sion was t 2e passage or an act 10 author-
jza the govern nent to purchase from the
Reid Brothers III their ral!foad properly
n This ccgntry. This concern has been
operating the Newfoundland railroad
since 1893. Tn Government now axes
over the rued al d pays the Reds the sum
of " milton dollars as a complete cla!m
The legis}a.u re has also au hoflzeQ me
Warren CO ernlent to raise a oalt OF 8
and a half rlilIil dollars to NEE. insect
janeous coLsta ding Obligations Inc
closing Sc ,sion inds NeWtou ndi11d well
nm the wa, tow Yards iull recovery from
INST war oppression ard witt Its current
revenue dciag a little better than meet
ing its obi cations.
london, aug. goth. The Bird cricket
match of the tour was commenced on
saturday when The West Indians met the
, 1923-08-22

honC Al at canterbury. ne IulIlE
vert in to bat first and complied a score
of 204 before being disposed Of. Tine
did not permit the West Indians to COM
mence their innings. Folio wing are the
scores. Kent. First innings. Bickmore
SO, Collins 2, Seymour IA, CumberleRe
81. AshdOwn 3, Hardinge 10, Knott 5,
Dutnall 3, Hubble Al. CORVALLIS 0, Free
man mot OUT %, extras 10, total 2O4.
Hong Kong, Aug. 18th. Heavy loss OF
life is believed to have been caused by a
typhoOn that struck the harbour here
this morning, sweeping the waters into
a seething mass thst flung several ships
into the depths and tossed others into
Ravens of refuge. Many Europeans
were among the victims, it is feared.
The British submarine 10 and the steam
er MingSang, of British registry, sank
in the harbour. Only one sailor is known
to have been saved from the submarine
and there are bat two reported survivors
from The M~inQsang, both European 9TH
GERS. With harbour communications par
allied. it was impossible early this after.
noon to form an estimate Of TN, number
of lives lost and The damage caused. In
the city, business has been suspended
and police and soldiers were masSed
along the water front. Telephone cables
were blown down and tramW9y services
were suspended. 1t is not known how
Kowloon Jared as all communication
with that port was cut off. Three ty-
phoons visited HongkOng last month,
the worst occurring on July 9th, when
all shipping was threatened by the raging
storm. In August last year a terrific
typhoon struck the Chinese coast be-
tween Annoy and Swallow and left a
heavy trail OF damage in its wake. 1t IS
estimated that the death toll at Swatow
vas sixty thousand, most OF the victims
Deing snatives. Another typhoon swept
The south coast in the early part of Sep.
lember, the same year, resul ing IN the
death of approximately 5000. That ty'
phoon was accompanied by a tidal wave
Il feet high.
Panama, Aug. 18th.-The sudden de
Darture of the United States cruiser
Rochester" flagship of the special
selvice squadron, with Rear Admiral
Drayton on board, is id here to be the
result of a reported uprising IN Santo
Domingo. The schooner Galveston IS
expected to follow her, Though the
laval authorities are silent, it IS reported
that II United States marines have been
killed in Santo Domingo. There is no
confirmation, however, from any source.
, 1923-08-22

Contribution to this paper 1OlU be glad
la receiUeL aUhen the same deus with mat
ters of qeaeraL interest, aud is accompa-
MED with the authors name, as q guar
amtee of good faith The editor ammo De
responsible for the UleDs q has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1923-08-22
Publication

I
OECTION 81 of the Ordinance concern.
= ing Public Roads in St. Croix, ap.
- proved July IA. 1923 to take effect
from July l, 1923, reads thus:
ITO provide f,r the maintenance and
operation of the road machinery there
shall be levied. assessed and collected by
the Government from and after July /.
1928, the following semi-annUal fees
which shall be payable on January lst
and July Ist respectively :
(a) For passenger carrying
automobiles not eX-
ceedipg 200 lbs. .,. Francs 40. 90
() For passenger carrying
automobiles from goo
to 3, 900 lbs. weight. 80 90
(c) For passenger carrying
automobiles above 1000
lbs. Weight...... .....' 1900
I'D For Auto Trucks or other
freight vehicles under
5000 lbs. ....,... 5000
(e) For Auto Trucks brother
5000 lbs. ...,. ...,... " 1880
C) For Auto Truck Trailers
per ton capacity per
trailer ..... ,......... 25.UO
In default of this tax not being paid it
shall be collected in the same manne as
provided in the Horse, Carriage and Boat
Tax Ordinance.
New licenses issued within the period
shall be paid for proportionately."
The taxes due according to the above
section for the second half of 1928 be-
came due on July /. 1928 and will be pay
able at the Police Offices on September /,
1928 10 the same manner as the Horse,
Carriage and Boat Tax.
Tax lists will be distributed by the
Police Department and are required to
be correctly filled out and returned TO the
respective Police Offices 2 days after re-
ceipt in the towns and a days after re-
ceIpt IN the country.
Government of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States of America, st. Croix.
August 3, 1923.
r. E. BARRETT,
DeSpa tchjngJSccret1ry.
, 1923-08-22

Entered as second class matter Nay
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
st8d, st. Cr0ir. Y. L. of the u. s.. A. IN
der the Act Of .Narch 8. 1879.
, 1923-08-22

THE ST. CROlX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Johanseh at
the AVis Office.
TERMS:--5O cents morthJy IN Advance,
Q cents per single copy.
, 1923-09-29

''The Friendly Church" 305 N.
Grant. Rev. T. ]. Burwell BID, Min
lister. The Bible school of wednesday
evening seems to be increasing in IN
terest as evidenced by increased
attendance. The lesson for next
week is a study Of Exodus.
Chapter .. The lesson is present
ed in modern form. while the
modern point Of view is given
by the teacher. still his ideas are not
forced upon the class for accept
ance and each student may reurh
his own conclusions from a study
OF tho facts presented. We arc
pleased to note that sums ere re-
ceived weekly for the building. fund.
on Oct. 3 a barbecue viii he given
at the church for the benefit OF said
fund. Sunday school Mt 10 a. m.
Morning worship at eleven. Theme
of sermon. 'The Wilderness between
Departure and Goal" The minister
is very anxious to have a full attend
ance to this service. Evening
ship at 7.s0. Memorial service for
Isabel Russell. This service
was deferred from Sept. .. Come
bring your friends to THE
Friendly Church" where n cordial
welcome always awaits you.
, 1923-09-29
Not EVen the Dead
Dodge Income Tax

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-United
Press.ENot even a dead man can
escape his income tax.
a notice sent to all Federal tax
collectors by the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue requires the filing OF a re.
turn OF n dead mans income for the
portion OF the calendar year in
which he was alive.
The Government collects tho nor
NAL income tax before II imposes
the estate tax. Thus. no deduction
OF tho estate tax is permitted from
the dead mans return. the Govern.
ment by this nov increasing the
normal tax collected from the dead
mans last income. increasing his
estate by tho amount Of tho estate
tax, and by the same vancouver.
the estate tax itself.
As tho burenu's notice figures 4.
out. "the occasion OF an estate tax
being death and It being imposed
only after death. such lax would not
be available to the taxpayer as 4
deduction during his life and Ia &C
cordingly not available 10 his per
sonaI representative when making
q return or the income received by
the deeedont prior 10 date Of death
, 1923-09-29

$50 p. m. Epworth league. Come
early so you may go also to the
evang elistic meeting at $50 D. m.
There will be no preaching services
at 100 a. m. and 7.30 p. m, because
OF the evangelistic services In the
tent conducted by DR.. Kramer and
Mr.. Troy. Our church has loyalty
attended these services and as sun
day is the last day OF the campaign
we urge all our members and friends
to attend the services.
Bring YOU regular church enve.
lopes and drop them into the plate
at the tent meeting and our church
treasurer will receive them. Mon.
day. $3.50 p. m. First official board
meeting Of the year. Very import
ant that all members of the board
be present. Tuesday $50 d. m.
Sunday school board meeting at the
church. Arrangements for the
rally day will be completed. Wed.
aesdaN 1880 D, m. prayer service and
Bible study. Friday 1870 d.. m.
Choir rehearsal. Friday 2:3O D. m.
General Aid society will meet at the
church.
, 1923-09-29

Harry Coslett who received a frae-
tured skull when hit with n pair OF
Sin pipe tongs at tho No. 1 Pump
ing Plant a couple of weeks ago, is
able to be about Home Comp noy.
j, p. Heesey of Chicago. e. s. Tur-
ner Of Indianapolis, and Ida and A.
+. Eckwall of Minneapolis. were Wis
itors at Home Camp Tuesday.
Bob" Mosher. Michelin tire rep,
resentative of Casper. was in Homo
Camp Wednesday.
Mr.. Marshall Bower, former pump.
err for the Midwest. who has been
visiting his home in Colorado Springs
was a visitor ut Home Camp, La
voye. and the Carter Camp on Wed.
nesday.
Jack Barfoot. the Rabbit King Of
Casper. has leased his rabbit estab-
lishment and Joined j. Davies corps
OF statesmen representing +. j. Thorp
& Corp. manufacturing goldsmiths
of Lead. s. D.. His many friends wish
him the best luck in the world. He
was employed by John Griffin in
Casper as butcher prior to losing
AhH 6AhA 81 y AAbNCAN y GNO dltAltllls
j. a. Farmer. assistant general
freight agent OF the Chicago, st.
Paul. Milwaukee and Omaha rail.
road; j. ]. Foley. general manager
OF the North s. South Railway OF
Casper; and B. A. Thompson. asst.
traffic manager OF the Midwest OIL
and Refining Company OF Denver.
spent Wednesday at Home Camp,
comforting on matters OF freight and
traffic for the Midwest OIL Company
over the new North and South rail.
way. II has been announced that
the new line will DO shipping freight
into Home Camp by October tenth
and railroad gangs and grading
crews are pushing work on the
grade between the present terminus
and Home Camp.
DR.. H. r.. Lathrop of Casper, who
Is to be in charge OF the new union
hospital just completed at Continen-
tai South Camp by Larson and Jour.
gensen. contractors was In Home
Camp making final arrangements
for the opening OF the institution.
The Continental, Carter. Ohio and
, 1923-09-29
NEWS OF SALT CREEK REGION

VIM. Van Wagner. formerly ON
p'oyed in the Tom Clare Market at
Casper and now butcher for the
Castle Creek Mercantile Company.
moved his family out from Casper
Tuesday into the home purchased
from s. s. Flynchbaugh. The Van
Wagners are held in great esteem
by a host OF friends in Casper who
regret their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Fiynchbaugh
left on a ten-day trip to Thermopolis
Wyo.. where Mr.. Flynchbaugh Will
take the hot baths for the rheuma-
tism which he is suffering. He is
a driller and has been employed by
the Carter OIL company.
Mr.. A. j. Watts, representing the
National Biscuit company spent
Wednesday in Lavoye and sat
Creek.
salesmanager Stebblns. represent.
ing Earl c. Boyle. spent wednesday
in the sat Creek fed.
In n trial OF State vs.. Jack Lord
held in the Lavoyeland theater Wed.
nesday afternoon before Justice of
Peace Blake. the jury gave n verdict
OF mo guilty" and assessed all costs
against Cochburn. the plaintiff. This
is the aftermath OF the trouble which
arose when Lord started cunning
for Cochburn who ia alleged to have
mistreated Jack Lords mother when
he is said TO have entered a room
to take possession of some theater
tickets over which n controversy had
arisen. The two men met. Crap
pied and the gun exploded. blowing
off Lords eft forefinger.
DR.. Alex S. Ralston, representing
the United States Building and Loan
Association. has returned from Bill
ings. Montana where he has been
comforting with the management in
the home office.
Mr.. W. Y. Brown. representing the
Security Building and Loan Associa-
ton Of Billings. Montana was in La
voye yesterday.
, 1923-09-29
REVIVAL To Be
TONIGHT
in BIC TENT
Resumption Of Services
Postponed Friday to
Be Resumed.

The revival meeting which will be
held this evening by the Rev.
James w. Kramer is to be staged
in the tent at Eighth and Center
streets II the weather permits. In
case of rain the meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian tabernacle.
Tomorrow is Farewell Day" for
Big jim Kramer. 1t will be the
last day on which revival services
will be held in Casper by this power
full evangelist. and will mark the
conclusion of n very successful ser
les of meetings.
The morning and evening services
will be he'd in the tent, and at 3
p. m. all Baptists will meet in the
Baptist church, Fifth and Beech
streets. New members OF the
church will receive baptismal serv.
Ices at that time.
A very successful revival meeting
was conducted by the Rev. Kramer
in the Presbyterian church last
night in spite of the Objectionable
weather. THE Lessons of the
Lily" was the subject which the re.
vivalist took for his m
, 1923-09-29
ITALY RECEIVES
PAID
BY THE GREEKS
100000 Lire Is Paid
Over to the Bank
OF Italy.

ROME. Sept. 2o.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The 5000. 900 lire
indemnity paid by Greece to Italy
as a result of the Janina Incident
was received by the director general
OF the Bank OF Italy from the Bank
OF Switzerland today. This in.
demnity had been deposited in the
Swiss bank OF Greece and was
turned over to Italy by order OF the
i~nter-allied council OF ambassadors
after Greece had slgnifed her nc
ceptance of the ambassadors ruling.
This definitely settles the Greco
italian trouble. starting with the
assassination of the Italian mem.
bers OF the Albanian boundary com
mission on August 81. All tho other
stipulations in the settlement have
been aGmpilGG WivirGnGt iy Cirutcr
may be regarded as closed unless
Italy decides TO appeal 10 the perma-
nent court OF international Justice
for reimbursement OF the expenses
70 which she was put in the occu-
patton Of Corfu.
, 1923-09-29
CANADIAN Immigration
INCREASING RAPIDLY

OTTAWA, ont.-United PresLH
immigration into Canada is increas.
ing rapidly. Newcomers entering
the Dominion in the three menths
ended July 1 numbered Ao.es2. an
Increase OF 60 per cent as compared
with the corresponding quarter last
year, according TO figures compiled
by the department of immigration
and colonization.
For the first six months of the
year. the figures show total immi-
grafton was $500. June was the
banner immigration month. with an
increase Of over IS per cent over
June. 1922.
OF the immigrants who entered
Canada during April May and
June. It is shown, 22,553. or more
than half OF the total came from
the British Isles. rs compared with
IL .695 during the corresponding
period n year ago. Entrants from
other countries numbered 1926 as
against 4,972 in the same quarter
OF 1912. immigration from the
United States for the three months
was 6,371. qrR<Aa,4U
, 1923-09-29

r. r. Hildebrand. NJ. A, pastor.
Church school. 9;45 a. IN. We have
n real live school. 1t is growing and
advancing. We believe IN thorough
religious education. We have good
teachers and an interesting pro
gram. II you have pep" to spare
we want some more.
If you are a member OF the Chris
tian church and have withheld your
membership. will you who read this
Step Out" and help OUR church
be what It should be in Casper. A
matter of pride?
Say. do you realize that Rally Day
is Sunday. October Z. Members get
busy.
There will be an election Of of
hcers for church school Sunday
morning.
1t will be too wet for little
"Sparky" to lead you into unknown
and mysterious haunts so spark up
and bring your Sunday sparkitis to
church.
After school session we will OBJ
serve the Lords Supper and go Inn
mediately to the big tent meeting.
, 1923-09-29
ITALIANS HERE POUR
GREAT FORTUNE into
OLD COUNTRY GOLFERS
BY WOOD

United Press Staff Correspondent.)
ROME. Italy.-By Mail to United
Press.l-According TO official esti-
mates OF the italian government.
the entire amount OF money now
being sent back 10 Italy by Italian
emigrants in foreign countries ex.
ceeds n billion lire annually.
Tho amount plays a most impor.
tant role not only in helping to over
come Italy's unfavorable trade bal.
ance, but also in keeping up Italian
exchange. Even before the war.
Italy's exports nevor equaled her
imports and the balance in trada
was only made up by these remit.
tances from emigrants and by
money left in Italy by tourists.
In 1914. the total moun sent
home by emlgrants in foreign
, 1923-09-29
DIARREIEA

Infantile dlarrhea is a danger Sig
nal which should be needed at once.
Extra precautions and proper care
on the part of the mother, especially
during the warm summe months,
will do much to carry baby safely
through this dangerous period.
Diarrhea should be carefully
guarded against at all times. for
even a slight attack may. unless
promptly and correctly treated. lead
to severe complications. \ doctor
should be consulted for even slight
attacks. If, however a doctor Is
not obtainable or is unavoidably de-
layed, it would be advisable to dis
continue all food for twenty-four
hours, giving only plain boiled water
or barley water. After twenty-four
hours if baby has improved, try a
very weak mixture (say half the
strength of the usual formula given
according to the normal baby's age,
and increase the strength gradually
according to baby's condition. II
usually takes from ten days to two
weeks to restore the normal condi-
ton OF the digestive tract. A sec
cnd attack of illness cur more
readily than the first.
D.arrhea is far more frequent in
summe than in winter because the
baby is directly affected by hot
weather with the result that his food
is not so easily diEested. and this in
turn may cause Serious bowel trouble
AT all times, both in summer and
winter. bottles. nipples and cooking
utensils must be kept perfectly clean.
THIS is best done by sterilization in
boiling water. All water used to
prepare the feelings should be boiled
then cooled and kept tightly covered
In a mason 1ar-both cover and jar
having previously been thoroughly
cleansed with boiling water. Boil
only enough water at one time to
last through the. day.
IL 10 not Advisable TO sh@asS S1hy'z.
food during the summer. 1t is bet
ter to be certain hat the food is
satisfactory before the warm weather
sets in. Breast milk is the safest
milk at all times. II this is not
available. however. the food selected
must be properly diluted according
to the baby's age and weight. When
you are not cure of your local dairy
supply. condensed milk offers an
ideal food for infants because It is
clean, uniform in composition, nutri-
tious. most easily dlgested Of any mr.
tiflcial food, and always ready for
instant use by merely diluting with
plain boiled water. II Orange juice
and cereals are given las recommend
cd with any milk FORMULA condensed
milk when properly fed supplies all
the nourishment necessary for
baby's growth.
Bowel troubles Fan be prevented.
Clean food, clean cooking and feed.
ing utensils. pure drinking water.
proper amount OF food at regular in
~tervals, with plenty OF fresh air and
sunshine will do a great deal toward
preventing diarrhea- Flies are
germ carriers. and very often arc
the source of food contamination.
Therefore. 1t is most important to
keep away fromsdmilkETAO SHS
keep these dangerous pests away
from baby and his food. This can
best be dono by keeping the files
out of the house.
, 1923-09-29

w. f.. Patton. pastor. Sunday
school. e:15 a. m. Evening service.
700 y. m. $3.50 p. IN. beginning
October y
The Sunday school board has
planned a series of parties and
socials each month the coming sea-
son for children and the older folks.
The children's first party is IN
nounced for the coming Thursday
evening. September "a. and that Of
the older folks. Friday. October 6.
The Ladies' Union, OF which Mrs.
Sler is president. is planning a big
Halloween party TO be held in the
hall.
The choir. comprising about n
dozen voices IS making commend.
able progress under the leadership
of Mr.. Ralph Donaldson, a Lehigh
university man.
, 1923-09-29

r.ko-za o. St-.h - n,,-
81 "-na nhsn yu,,.nn
N e,,,, sahoni
a.. 80. ~. T. -.
IN ~-lS ~ 49,
49, 60 ~ - l. ohnsnon
IT. p.o.hnshenS sia.s Lii 80, =,
- 49, -
~aua1s@ Ss- :, . c.
.Tts go, y, - ~ al
- -" - "caaa Stu
~ An Tsav ~ %
W ~ ~
Sesu p.a.,o.. oo,t,u .,,,o.,,
IN ass ~
~ u a.a 49,.
r,'antsn n.orahtn : n,o,oo,, Gov.
~ $1,000 ~
n
e.~. a.. e,. l.. o...
~,
30 80 ~
,".s,tn ~. 40 n.aIasL 49, re
re as,ae. ~ .o.,..,, rs,,r..
o.,n o,a,a.,, - ~ sS,,..h 80