davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

to the necessity for safety and SAN
iry. But one can not look over the
situation without approaching the
fact that the public is bound to i'm
prove in its driving. Considering
that motoring Is a comparatively
new pursuit for millions OF people
the situation isn't half aS bad as
it might be.
AS for people who are suspected
Of never being financially able TO
own cars or physically atde TO drive
them one has to go lightly. Many
people are motoring today and sur
prising their neighbors. And many
a cripple does wonderfully we'll at
the wheel.
1t seems to settle the saturation
point~once and for all by burying it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

might say that ha pays for more
than he can actually show for, even
discounting all profit. This is be-
cause of the fact that in the process
of making the car the greater part
of the raw materials used is fire.
quently discarded in order to pro-
duce perfect units.
The more refined the car the more
this fact applies. In. the case Of
one high class car, for example, the
crankshaft starts through the manu-
featuring process as rough bar OF
steel weighing 81 pounds. But after
being subjected to 81 different
operations it finally reaches the
buyer as a shaft weighing but -
pounds.
The paradox of it is that the less
you get for your money in car the
better car you buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
Coach to BE TO- c
OF Hudson Line

zone Of the handsomest CaIs llud-
son ever built" is the verdict of
motorists when they see the new
Hudson coach, shown for The first
time at the national show in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
This and That

itiS anu tlldl
1t is said that the annual cost of
owning and operating 14.0J0, 900
automobiles is approximately S5,6C0,-
0C0,000. Seems like startling
figure. but get out your pad and
pencil and see how this represents a
cost of only s4o0 per car. Apparent
ly it casts the wise 100000 $50.
a month to enjoy automobile owner
ship, or just about dollar day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

The trouble is. in accident pre-
vention work, that SO many of the
people who used to rerard the auto
mobile as a joke still do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

IF automobiles were sold section
ally, like bookcases. there would still
be volume production.
Copyright 1924 by The U!lman
Feature Scrvice.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

Apparently the excessive number
Of collisions has its inception in the
determination of many owners to
prove by squeezing them that the
cars they bought were lemons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
Observations

Doubtless the great secrecy sur
rounding the details Of new makes
ct cars is simply compensation for
the painful intimacy with the facts
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
Did You Know

That a so-called backiire through
the exhaust often serves to clean
out the muller? The back smoke
which follows the report is simply
carbon being scattered, and much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

There never will be genuinely
businessiike motoring until there is
a full appreciation cf depreciation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

shown there's no need to he on
hand when he's offered Il dcmon-
stra ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

Everything is relative, as, for in
stance, when a man refers to his
wife as a good driver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
A Motor Paradox

Every automobilist owns more
motor car than he can actually dis
play. To put it another way one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

Merchants Please Copy
A few progressive stores are
maintaining parking grounds for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

For dafety's Cake
Keep the battery in good condi-
ton ana figure the weak battery
Evening star., 1924-08-24
And sneakino of hlncE

And speaking of black
and unite, there are the
loUeliest Acorn Ranges,
Uhich are quite as strik-
ing as our goUns. They
are all in Unite, too,
beautifully enam eled,
and some of them haue
glass doors through h
Uhich one may luatch
the cooking. I suspect
such an, oUen door ,Dould
preUent many burned
cakes. They may be had
lDith and Without luarn1-
ing oUen, in small and
large sizes, and Without
the glass door If pre-
ferred.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

The upholstering de-
partment alWays has a
fascination for lUon1en,
and they UiH be espe-
cially interested in the
deep-pile, lustrous Ve-
lour Portieres, made Uith
the neW French enUelope
edge. And do you kno.D,
they haUe UindoU dra-
peries to match, sUitF,
balance, made specially
for this sale. That, / am
sure, Wiu be good news
for many lUomen.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
The Dutch Tile Limo

The Dutch Tile Limo
Ieu,71s huUe trdnsformed
many an ordinary break
fast room or sun pdrlor
into a room lDith real at
n,osphere. There are so
many lovely designs
blue and gray, dark gray
and a n, ottled effect,
black and Unite. There
are parquetry styles and
Uood effects, as tUeLl as
plain colors, all of tuhich
are mighty effective.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

There are Art Loom
Wiltons, too, Which are
always in high faUor.
They are seamless, which
is a feature desired by
many. They are in soft
color effects and Orien-
tai designs, taupe, rose,
blue and cream. The
price on these is a Uery
lou one, too-$77.5O.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

The designs and color
ings of these rugs are
copies from the Chinese
and Persians, and may
be had in all the popular
sizes. They are fine
enough and beautiful
enough for any home.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

The Administer Rugs
are both seamless and
scanned, and are less ex-
pensiue, of course. These
and the Brussels Rugs
are much used for bed
rooms in many homes.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

The rugs .Uhich fit in
one house rarely fit in
another, or, perhaps,
other colorings and de-
signs make for more har-
f77Ony.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

The Ang I o-Persian
Rugs are the big feature
of this sale, and the
home maker uDiI profit
by the extremely lou
prices at Dhich they are
offered.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Beautiful Lamps, tai

Beautiful Lamps, tall
ones, short ones, all
shapes and sizes, may be
selected at this sale to
harn1onize Uith rugs and
fur1ishings. Besides the
real comfort one gets
from, the lou reading
lan1ps-the bridge and
floor la m -a softly
lighted home is a uery at
tractiue place to come to.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

A Uisit to these depart
n,ents tDiu giUe one real
inspiration and n, an y
netu ideas. The substan-
tial savings one may
make are a special con-
sideration, too. Come in!
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Girls Tub Frocks
mes@.s; r. 4.so f5;S1 Esias,. $l.59

Wide range of colors in seasons
most popular styles. Taken from
stock and greatly reduced. SO that
there is not every size in every style,
but a good selection. and every girl
may be fitted. Materials include i'm
ported voiles, dimities, tissue ging-
hams. normandies and hocked voiles.
Sizes 6 to II years.
Palalx ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

OF course, there is no
better time to do this
than at the Palais Royal
August Furniture, Rug
and Upholstery Sale.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
FALL FURNISHINGS
By ETHEL M. PARKS

Moving into the new
house in the Fall and
Spring is one of the real
joys of a .Don,an's life,
only she lDiIl not admit it.
And If she is not going
to n1oDc, she WiH change
The furniture around, buy
a neuU rug for this room
or neU hongings and
portieres for another, or
make an excuse to pur-
chase some long-lDanted
piece of furniture.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
NeWCOatD
$35 to 1880

Tunc effects raghtlme models of splendid quality of char
coal stripe armeen models designed line for the
unbeted models Flat feature, with
trimming Coors black
black brown and black shutter
Sizes 16 to A.
e., Copper chemee 'eh the c"ayeoal stripe left side
boil buttons Effectively trimmed oth deep buttons
Midnight
Ro Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
The Dorothy Dodd

up in 7o asords the 7oe story of satisacti
in fooavear. 1t is the guide that points to sale the mark
of style, the of faness f of sapelness and
enduring Service and salts faction pledged
you 7vhereaer you see it.
Royals Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
OPENS
At CARNEGIE
INSTITUTE
Distinguished Guests See
'MarvelsPublic to Be Ad-
Initted Tomorrow

Exhibits showing the progress Of
the Oldest civilization in America
ana specimens Of remote animal life
will be opened for public inspection
tomorrow at the Carnegie Institu.
ton. Sixteenth and p streets north.
west. The exhibit will include re.
suits OF recent scientific explora.
etion in. several countries and In
various scientific fields, much 81
which has not been announced. Il
will be available for public inspec.
ton tomorrow. Sunday, and Mon.
day, between q and $50 3, M.
A mdoel Of the Oldest known
astronomical observatory, built by
the ancient Mayans, vacuum
thermocouple similar to one used
recently Tor measuring the tempera.
ture OF Mans, O seismograph, and
charts showing distance and bright.
ness Of the stars are to be shown.
Specimens and photographs OF fossil
botanical material from the Pacific
coast. with maps showing distribu-
ton Of animals in the glacial period
IN the United States Illustrations of
fossil marine animals and the skull
OF q whale are among the exhibits.
The exhibition was opened for
-mally at the annual reception of the
institution last night, when 800
guests, including high Government
officials, attended. Elihu Root.
chairman Of the board Of trustees:
Doctor Charles ID. .Walcott, Vice
chairman, and Mrs. Walcott. and
Doctor John C. Merriam, president
Of the Carnegie Institution, and
Mrs. Merriam received the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
pr, WAL coTT RECEIVES
k4ONORS FROM ABROAD

A letter congratulating him on
receiving the distinction; Of an
honorary Doctors degree from the
University Of Paris has been re-
ceived by Doctor Charles d.. Wal.
colt, secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution, from Ambassador
Jules Jusseraqd. Of France.
Il am very glad TO think that
this is one more case in witch the
learning, conscientious work. and
success Of one OF the leaders OF
the American scientific world win
have been recognized In France, -
the ambassador wrote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
HIGH PRICE Of
A|RCRAF | IS
PROBED
Committee Seeks to Learn Ef-
feot Of Present License
System on Cost

The special House committee, H.
vestigating the aircraft service, TO-
day resumed its inquiries through
government official witnesses Of
the costs. efficiency and condition
Of the air services.
A series of questions, designed
to develop desired information.
carefully worked out by the com.
mittee. was asked the officials and
experts BY Congressman Perkins,
New Jersey, a member of the com
mittee. Additional queries pro.
pounded by other members of the
committee were submitted through
Perkins.
The committee has reported that
the system of cross licenses based
on Npatent rights to various manu-
facturers of aircraft Is not a
violation Of the antitrust laws. It
is seeking now to ascertain to
what extent this system is re-
sponsible for the high prices of air
craft to the government and other
purchasers.
Congressman Lampert Of Wiscon.
sin, chairman Of the committee. an.
nounced that the true object of the
committee was to be constructive
and Of assistance to the Govern
ment and commerciaH aircraft serY.
ices and to make suggestions and
legislative recommendation foster.
ing and encouraging the industry.
A report will be made to the
present session of Congress.
The House Interstate and, Foreign
Commerce Committee will start
hearings next week on the Winslow
bill creating q bureau Of civil
aeronautics In the Department Of
Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
TRoTZkY's OPEN AIR
TALKS BROUGHT ILLNESS

MOSCOW Dec. l2.-Leons Trotzky,
Soviet war commissar, Will 60 to !
health resort soon. according to i
Statement today OF Commissas
3sitnsiashko az the Soviet bureau 81
public heaJkh
sTrotz Illness, said ITO hays
been Il comp lication of la grippe,
wis complicated BY recent speeches
in the open air. II was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12

Vice presidents, trustee, and seven
directors were made
Walter o. Lloyd, governor OF the
New York City District Of Kiwanis,
was present ht the meeting and
extended the greetings Of the 1000
Kiwarlians Of New York city TO
the. local club.
Election of officers for the new
wear win be- held December "a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
NOMINATIONS MADE
FOR lSfvRAlNls OFFICES

NoIninations for the Officers who
ill ksids over the local IiWanis
Cub next year were made yesterday
81 the regular weekly meeting ofsthe
club. held at the Washington Hotel
Nominal TONS for president. two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12

NO LONGER is It question of
what to give him. The Shop-o.
scope takes the quest out OF this
question. You will find a handy
list Of Gifts for Him" under
christmas Gift Suggestions" in tn.
Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12

Before you buy securities from
anyone be, sure they are rs good rs
your dollars.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

skirt, stopping short just In time to
better display perfectly plain front
panel. Mothers make wise selection
In gown like this, for little daughter
will be tastefully frocked therein at
any and every dress-up occasion and
as an informal party dress this model
Is ideal.
Self-trim with crepe de chine as the
medium is effectively achieved through
pin-tucks in many of the junior frocks
in the summer collection. A very
lovely dress in powder blue is allover
pin-tucked from lace yoke to hem, with
row of crystal buttons up and down
the front supplemented with side
frill of lace the entire length.
Rows of picoted ruffles are charm
tngly disposed on some of the prettiest
models and the TERED skirt Is again
eatured. Shocking of accordion plait-
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Junior Crepe de Chine Frock

the glistening snowwhlte lace-coveret
satin which scarfs it SO charmingly.
The applique flowers covering the
crown of the huge chlffon-brimmed hat
to the right present a color study
which can be credited TO the creative
genius of not other than an artist
born. Aircraft as applied to hand
made flowers and fantasies Is an out
standing note of millinery designing
The vogue for ostrich is In the as
tendency. Pastel ostrich in rainbow
effects Is one of the delights of this
summers millinery. 1t Is the place
ment of lovely ostrich plumage all
over the crown and part of the brlm
which gives so enhancing an aspect
to the mauve transparent hair hat
portrayed to the small circle In this
group.
Even the fascination of such lovely
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
ARTFUL SELF-TRIM POPULAR;
FEATURE WIDE-BRIM HATS

brlms, the question Is at last settled.
and TO the JOY of the summer GIRL
In the affirmative. Not only is there
plentiful showing of large dropping
shapes throughout the summer collec-
tIon of French models, but picturesque
leghorns and transparent hair bodies
are especially featured by American
designers of the hat beautiful.
Black chantllly lace as fine as fra
glle cobweb forms the unique scarf
which so gracefully drapes the wide
brImmed hat shown at the top of the
accompanying millinery group. This
model of both picturesque and style
appeal Is of the new canvas straw,
blenched very white to accord with
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

yHTHEN 1t comes to ones company
wv frock" or ones SUNDAY best"
any little girl wants 1t just as dainty
In coloring as the flowers of spring.
Herein lies the secret of the popularity
of crepe de chine for children's
dresses. No matter how delicate Its
tint, it is thoroughly practical. An
other point in favor of crepe de chine
for junior frocks is, 1t lends itself so
charmlngly to "self-trim" decorative
schemes.
Even the roses at the glrdle on the
pretty little dress in the picture are
conjrred of the selfsame material as
the own itself SO are the t0tings
set rows about the sleeves and the
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Collection of Summer Hats

Ing Is artfully introduced, this handi-
work applied to the yoke and on the
skirt Just below the waistline.
Wolfe is competing with crepe de
chine this season. Ruffles of self ma
terial and hemstitching are largely EN-
ployed in the fashioning of these col
orful voile frocks. Coral and yellow
predominant among the high voile
shades, while for crepe de chine peach.
orchid and turquoise are favored.
Among the newest variations In
yoile dresses are the Roman stripes.
After all the ito be or not to
be" discussion In regard to wide
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

large picture hats as are here shown
fail to dislodge the little cloche from
its pedestal of fame. Thers Is IRE
sistible coquetry in the demure brim
of n bonnet such as Is shown to the
right herewith. Powder. blue pyroxi.
line braid and gay printed silk com.
bine in the making of this naive model
with cluster of mother OF pearl disks
to complete its ensemble.
The other bonnet owes its effective.
ness to its unique trim of narrow MORE
ribbon.
e. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
co. 1924 Western Newspaper Uninnl
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

beautiful
hot towels ana 1o1tiio
straght
the itself
satin Top is ,
burnth
will hiclenyou
cleanse The
pN ~ f
should have
ebad hair goods n
R B. BoIden Fhohe C-sool"
same
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

en- su proximo match contra Luis
Angel Firpo. La razon es facil en-
contrarla; puesto que antes de su
match con Madden, Wills era con-
siderable como invencible Y tambien
como el unico enemigo temible de
Jack Dempsey, ell campeon mundial
de peso complete.
"Ciertamente hay muchos que
han visto en- el match FirpoWills
algo asi como un peldano mas de
la escalera que 10 conducira al en-
cuentro con Dempsey Pero todo es-
to ha sufrido un cambio radical, Ell
vista de la gran deception que lie
varon los fanaticos del pugilato des-
pues del asalto de Wills con Mad
den. Wills trato durante ounce
rounds de poner fuera de combate
un contrario mas pequeno, mas
ligero V menos experto en- cuestio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
ANA MARIA HERNANDEZ De REAL

Teniblando tOdaUfa bajo impression rris
la reddGd agObadOrd de Ia noca ssfas
ne0S Sinceras consgHa honda pesabr u dotor
fdlIecnentO OcurTidO ia 10
dstnguidd dana porfOrquea do6a AHo Mario Hsrdnds
de Real dignG aua"te espoa de "Heso ooparo d." 70
Hpena hacia n dfa hubiaos dado eHeHia de Ia sHfe,s
estadO nspdba GgGn Ia idea dc fatal dseniaes
esfdba nuy jos dc nnesfrH gen ~ g@e Dos
tempo reIGtiUaente cOrtO Por Ia impression
yOr dOiOr que readad De gerfs ~
HeUddO nuestrO senpTe gudd0 los oec
va 6Ondad en- canbio fan6Sn fHrios
decdas mluestras de particular 0prcco.
Perteneciente de las fdDIins presff0Osa die
tnguas de Puerto Rico la seor0 Ina Maria Hernandez d
acreedora opedos HHsfres iHo toba as
das de an nobIesa psrsonaaf
atrayente por Ia Gynda efcaz eHtasfa que presto s.
prOdgadad tOdO GcfO social fo bro
de caridad oda noble ejecntora donde estnrese pnea
prueba distinction de los espu sefcos a boHda 10 s
geRerOsOs pUes para fod0 aciO social da
carload la sOceddd de San Juan cpni0 o
recib6 de ella los sa5O consoles deccoHe ds 50 cao o.
Tento pr6dgos desprcndpenfos gran Po
muerte inesperada fodara incredible "a 01Hts csa
dtenuGdG tantO Tealddd paro0Sa pgr HefF0 Has
creerid pesddltd oiorosa fdgca hn conodo
de tan gentu dana desdc que SC snpo "a Hotiea de ~ ea
dad hastd la Dnee seg6 dq0 fHeHte Hfna de boHd
La noticia e ccu6 rdpidameafe por San Iau
HeUandO todOs los cOrasones un desasoego una HgSHd
iufuifo
bre hondGniene sentda; "a discretion Hecesara is
dcsgarTadora dHciuH0 padre ~ 8nO
raJle don Jose Hernandez qen haabq o Ba
nos de Coauo aconrpahado de hjas Coucha
Ell enteTTo Maria HerHdndez Re Real tfrft
dies ysedia dc "a aaar scnleategi dsss
ta Capital
Nesoiros quercs tocc u infgranntc desgrea cruel
que des0drrG codz6n del gRedo comPa6ero don Roao
la HeCdiO fut0 CCTHO prstgfgsD hOuar fft
hosta de aver. c0npdrHOs sHceraeHfc 81 1paCbe
dOIOr que estas HHeas, ofrece ~
fGKIlia noble 81 c0nuefo
prOpid eHcOHd0s gueH brHde
ell recuerdO por SicBpre qneTidO respeod0 dc Gqa damn
tOdO bOndud que hOgr0
ticuEar GpeciO hnBld sincere tribute e!ia.
cOnqusdrse Urtudes 81 h0Tdo fccto df HHra
ciedGd.
Para los deudos dana faicda para afhgidO
DderO cuvo ecurd spc de IN grrespo0dsn
dQHei OiTO cOras0n df0 ri uHtouo ~ W
yO para incOnsOidbes padres hcTnaHos ~ ~ MO M
ne estas cOnsuelo c0psHcacon
dOIOr infinite
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

reHgs q sss 4sf ssFFsswss 49, ~
ssssss rsns astasfsxs a. ts ssMsFzisi
= tssss asafsms" e a. neAsafs
casss fNsss ~ ssseasls ssfta4ssia.
tssts sete 81 Wsssfis A. sssA stwsn4.
e. clfmss usssfs ssstssss = ~
ratse sssfas8s fs lts sssfNeis@@s e.
s.sts rtsa psffs a. j. ssf@tts e.
fts
ssasafes a. sss4 fg14
tuvNK aAwTAmA
A4v
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

Esta noche, mediran sus fuerzas,
en- Jersey City, en- la arena de Thirty
Boyles Acre, los pugilistas Harry
Wills, la famosa "Pantera Negra'
y Luis Angel Firpo, ell ''Toro Sal
vaje de las Pampas".
Con motive del anterior match,
ei conocido entrenador de fama
mundial, Jimmy De Forest, que du-
rante un tempo estuvo preparando
a Firpo, en- un peri6dico de los Es-
tados Unidos de America hace las
siguientes declaraciones en- un ar
ticulo escrito por el msmo:
s'La exhibici6n tan POGO impresio-
nante que hizo Harry Wills en- su
encuentro contra BARLEY Madden,
celebrado en- el Estadio de Queen
sboro, recientemente, sin duda algu-
ma que le ha costado prestigio. Dero
a la veg lie serviri para atraer gente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

Csa q oAysis ts go Il p6h<s lsa.
@ mis eshi1a ksmss o<srts u
Plaza h Afmss paEs snmciu d
fes1kais 4 lslas hs fssais

q ssHaelssal esss So - sfsssss
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tFss tslsassfss Eals kars flffs -
rsss - ss Fsmsass > msffg So
g. Fsassfa Nssfa 80 ssse4sss
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Fsssass seme a. go sassess - ssas
sisaaats saeasssfs sssfs flfss n@as
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Esss relss Hses Fsfa - srtss1se
tss - ersn &sgssts 81 fssastessaas
istsgss A. &c ssaslsft A. - a. ss4
isnslsnses essf a. - - - e. Ns
sets 81 ssssltss m tfsssfsa ssi
Csmp~sasfs SO mss fsssaEashss hsssa
fsf sssgaesss
fas Aass Flfps a. asssntfs 81
Nsfts AaEflsa aes ffsssssIzs sssfs
srslnsns ts@s aa tssss8ss f.sm&sa
80 lsfsae,Itfs ss 8 81 81 szets
a#s ss q aHsss aes e@fs aFssAssss
~ slfs1s at fs1a a. cs1sfsss' e.
psssSs saessesfs esa - fsFms8ssts
esmpssa a. .sss aeesss fasss,s
ass 80 - mss Meslaeasa# sNpsFsss
f-ueHss ss ~ sastss sssfsfsfss 80
- srgss&t messf eswssssaal4 - ~
fssses sfssstiss
Eusfs nes ffas ssssessssas e. hss
3 fsfss ualfss ~ stkef n ID tssfl