davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
FOOD PRICES
Low In SOUTH
One May Live Cheaper Here
Than In North--Geins In
South Small

ATLANTA, Sept. 2.--Prices Of
foods are going up.
Sometimes the increase is SLIGHT
scarcely worth noting, and now and
then they are sufficient to make one
think, and in the aggregate they
mean a great deal to the family tn.
buys the food and pays the bills.
Food experts here, basing their
statements on the food price sur
Vcys of the government. said to-
day that an increase Of three pcr
cent in retail food prices are showa
ing the last year there was an in.
during the last month, and that du.
crease Of more than II pcr cent on
all food articles, taking the country
as whole.
Attention was called to the fact
that the principal gains arc shown
i'll the cities Of the East and North,
that the increase IN the South is
comparatively small and that it is
almost insignificant in some Of the
far Western citiees.
The one redceming feature Of the
food price showing. it was pointed
out here, is that it is cheaper to live
and eat in the South than it is in tic
East and North. In this the South
has another advantage to offer
those who are seeking new homes
and greater opportunities than the
East provides.
Just why food prices should be
higher, when the promise generally
is that good crops are being pro
duced this year is not explained by
the experts. A good many people
have beeh expecting a decrease in
food prices and have been feeling
that there is abundant reason for n
general lowering of the food price
scale. Evidently they have been
mistaken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
WORK BEGINS AT ONCE
ON $4,00Q,O0O HOTEL

:. NEW YORK, Sept. 2,--Dwight !.
Robinson and company Tuesday an
nounced contract to begin at once
en- construction of sac four smil-
lion. dollar Ritz Carton hotel III
Boca Ration, on The Florida cas-,
cast, for the Mizner Developr.ent
corporation. The new hosiery viii
be mangsId by the Ritz Carlton
Hotel corporatino,
The hotel corporation IS cnmpos
cd of about hundred prominent
persons including H r Rogers
Jesse L. Livermorc, Irving Berlin
and Madame Ffance5 Aida, ;Hl Of
New York; Nictor Scarlcs and Viii
liam A. White, Of Palm Baach, and
h2nryetta Baldwin, Of Jacksonville
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
FARMERS WIFE FINDS
ASTONISHING REL'tF

''For ten hong years } had SUITE
ed with my stomach. tried every
thing without relief, but after ono
dose of Mayr's Wonderful tiemedy
7 knew | had obtained what ! had
been looking for and | took the full
course of treatment. 1t IS gone
on 4 years now and have never
had any pains or bloating since. 1t
removes the catarrhal mucus tfon'
tho intestinal tract, and allays the
inflamn alton which causes practl-
cally all stomach, liver and Intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money
refunded For sale by all drueg. 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
REBEL CHIEF FEARS
COMBINED ATTACK

FEZ, September 2.-Abdelikrin,
Riffian leader appears to be cspc-
ciaIly anxious about the eastern end
of his line, fearing a combined at
tack by French and Sponiarda from
the Mellila region. He is sending
all available tribesmcn there Al
tho same time his brother is organ
izing the defense on the western
end.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
AUTO FATALITIES
SHOW BIG DECREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug, 31.-Auto-
mobile fatalities showed a sharp
decrease i n a groupe of 81 Ameri-
can cities during the four weeks
ending August Is, the Departma)'
of Commerce reporting the}total TO.
day at 368sas compared with Al
during the preceding feur weeks pc
Rod ending July 49,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02

The little village Of st. jerome,
Quebec, this year produced a pas
sion pay that rivaled the famous
European production at Oberam-
alcrslu. 1t was presented in a
skating rink. Here arc Hector
Garland and Jancy Either, who
played the parts of Christ and Mary
Magdalene.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02

And over a billion pounos OF to
bacco will be grown this year, PuV
that in your pipe and smoke j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

Chamber of Commerce wholesale
trade division. All Indianapolis
travelling statesmen have been in
Vited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
LONG HUNT FOR
SUSPECT over
Police Say They Have Fourth
Pay Roll Bandit.

After nearly a years search. Tony
Bruno, 80, of ia Cincinnati ST., was
in city prison today, in connection
with the hold-up of the U. s.. Cor
rugated Box Company, 1915 Martin
dale Ave-, Feb. II. A $1,52S pay
roll was taken.
Detectives Roach, Fossattl, Taylor,
Lambert, Dalton and Stone, aided
by Sergeant Tooley and squad, sur
rounded the Cincinnati st. address
after receiving a tip that Bruno was
there. AS they entered, Bruno is
said to have reached for his gun, but
the detectives c~verpowered him.
Four bandits help up the box COM
pany office. Escaping in an auto.
From the license the police received
a clew that lead to the arrest of
three Of the men. George Stevens
and William B. Stevens, were
sentenced to ten to twenty years for
auto banditry and Mark Arthur, one
to fourteen-year sentence for com
plicity in the robbery. Bruno Is
held on charges of robbery, grand
larceny and conspiracy to commit
a felony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
TOO MANY LAWS
make PROBLEM
Bar Head Says Simple
Legislation Only Remedy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Ever-increas-
ing multiplicity and completely OF
laws in the United States is con
coded to be the greatest problem con-
fronting the American people today
and a problem which must soon be
squarely faced if the American
system Of Government is to be pre-
served, according to Russell Whit
man, president Of the Chicago Bar
Association.
Multiplicity of laws" said Whit
man, decreases respect for all laws
and renders ineffective laws which
should be enforced. The only way
to remedy the evil is to revise and
simplify the laws now in existence.
This can be done only by whipping
into shape these existing laws, dis
carding those that are obsolete, and
by refraining from grinding out
thousands more while the revision
is taking place.
when a bill is introduced in
England there is a trained corps OF
expert lawyers to go over the bills
/ a lilly III hClOL Ia LLO OlLOSN
these bills would have IL made laws.
Moreover, England's laws are draft
ed by trained men, and not just any
one who cares to introduce a bill.
No statute should be introduced in
any country, under any forra Of gov
eminent. until it has passed the
scrutiny of some skilled craftsmen"
Whitman's criticism of existing
conditions which agrees with that OF
many distinguished legal minds
throughout the United States, was
inspired by Glen B. Winship's novel,
"volonor," which has set going a
movement for the simplification Of
State and Federal codes.
Kansas said Whitman, "is a
pioneer example Of what a State can
do in simplification Of it's laws. 1t
has cut down the laws in it's statute
books more than one-half."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
SLICK STREETS
Bring CRASHES
Two Are Injured in Auto
Accidents.

Icy streets were blamed for a num-
Der of auto accidents early today
and Sunday.
Robert Hittle, 4119 Broadway, was
struck by a Yellow Cab at Twenty
Eighth st. and Talbot Ave. August
Keiger, 1888 N. Holmes Ave-, taxi
driver, was slated.
Autos driven by Earl Barlow, 316
w. New York St., and John Brown,
colored, 214 w. Maryland ST., col
lided in front Of 312 N. Senate Ave.
John Mock, 421 w. Forty-First ST.,
in Barilow's a was hurt.
Autos drivers by P. w. Weir, 5172
Broadway and DR.. e. B. Rinker, 430
E. Maple Rd., collided this morning
at Carrolton Ave. and Fortieth ST.
Mrs. Rinker was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
lie a Day

This is 81 copy Of the " Of
The Puzzler, a college monthly.
Every month a pictorial puzzle APP
pears on the page. This tells those
who can decipher it what news item
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
LOST
100000 in
nm, SAYS U. S.
RsoIidated Theater and
Company Officials
Are Indicted.

Scores Of school teachers, bust
s men and laborers were f1eeced
of approximately 5000, 900 by
eials of the Consolidated Theater
Realty Company Of Chicago
Indianapolis, Federal officials
MINATED today following announce
lent of Federal indictments against
frederick H. Gruneberg ST., his son
md other officers Of the company.
They are charged with using the
mails to defraud.
A sucker" list Of 5000 names
vss found on Gruneberg, officials
sald. Gruneberg and his son were
arrested in New Orleans some time
ago.
"A Chicago victims lost approximately
Isl. 900, 900 while Indiana contributors
were mulcted for about 1000, 900,
officials said.
"A The Consolidated Company, which
formerly owned the Consolidated
Bldg, lis N. Pennsylvania ST., more
Athan a year ago was placed in the
Shands Of a receiver by Probate Judge
M&AAdl11Ol H. 1OaSl1, Ill d1LCI pOOllllS
the assets was able to pay a divi-
ydend of only 6 per cent.
The Charge
The company sold bonds on prop
erty which it did not own, but was
only under lease, according to the
,Charge.
Tho ~ an hAt.c ~ fhA nnpananxy ryhn
r under indictment and sched-
uled to be arranged here next week,
in addition to Gutenberg and his
son, re-: Roy L. Martin, secre-
tary; Oscar Olson, sales manager;
A. F. Brentlinger, James III. Rohr.
A. H. Kester, P. r. Leach, J. S.
kLeech, f. S. Fem, c. M. Ortner, E.
AB Harang and John S. Fem.
Although no public announcement
has been made it is reported that
the officials may base their defense
on the ground that they made I'm
fortunate investments in Indiana.
Little Loss Here
G.. #. Olwin, Better Business
Bureau manager, said from the time
the company started operations
warnings were sen out which saved
many Indianapolis people. Chief
operations were in Evansville, FIT.
Wayne and Terre Haute, and other
outlying towns.
"They did not sell much here
Olwin said.
Frank Symmes. and George Dixol:
were named receivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
statesmen TO BANQUET
Annual Dinner to Be Held at Co
Iumbia Club Jan. %.

Arrangements are being made for
500 statesmen and executives at the
annual salesman's dinner Jan. % at
the Columbia Club. Speakers will
discuss business prospects for the
coming year.
The dinner is sponsored by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
HEAR ADDRESS
Sunday League Speaker Talks on
"The Track Meet"

Keep your eye on the goal" was
the advice Of the Rev. G. L. Gibbons
to the Boys Sunday League in an
address Sunday at the Y. M. c. A.
THE Track Meet" was his subject.
I. N. Logan, boys work director,
conducted the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

will be stressed in that issue of the
magazine.
Last puzzle answer:
Although apparently impossible.
it is a simple trick to add a pair of
sevens to another pair Of sevens to
get a single unit. Just put one n
above the other II and you will read
lily see that it equals l or a single
unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
BREAKS LADS LEG
Driver Exonerated for Accident on
BrOokyille Rd.

Howard Cowan, 13, r.. r. p, Box
339, was recovering today from in
juries sustained Saturday night
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Edward Prang. r.
r. G., Box 119, on the Brookville Rd.,
about a mile south Of Indianapolis,
near his home. The boys left leg
was broken near the hip and his
head bruised. He was taken to the
Methodist Hospital.
Witnesses told Sheriff Omer Haw'
kins and deputies who investigated
that the boy was walking on the
road and Prang was not to blame
1t was said the boy stepped aside
to let a bus pass and then stepped
back in front of the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
BILL TOO HIGH

VIENNA-A dentist has been
shot and killed here by n Of his
patients. When arrested the slayer
gave as his excuse that a bill pre-
scented by the dead man was exor.
bitant, and that argument had failed
10 bring a reduction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
WHAT CENTRAL RELIEF IS DOING FOR
PALESTINE

Palestine at the present time is and rightly upperos in
the minds of the Jewish people The hopes the dreams
the Jew all cenered upon the redemption and the reete
of the old and home land of his people Each of
doing his utmost for the upbung of old home for the
prosperity and the glory of the land Of Israel.
Among the National organizations that working val
any persenty for the upbudng Palestine the Central
Relief Committee taking most prominent place Nearly
third funds assigned upkeep educa-
ona institutions in all lands regularly assigned to Paestnian
The $4,000 Twelve Dollars
mted monthyevery month of the year!-o the Jerusalem
committee the "Vaad Hodot dis
bued among the Jewish educational institutions situated in all
Palestine This subventon paid alike,
be they managed by Sepharc Ashkenac Jews Yemenie
Buchanan other Jews long they devote
themselves the education of the Young growing generation
Jews and Jewesses of the Holy land
In the work for the pbudng of Palestine and preparing of
the people well the people land Central
Relief thus taking active part Central Relief per-
forming the necessary and indispensable for the future
people Homeland. gift given Central Re
lief only aid extended Jewish education many
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
ANTI-ALIEN FEELINGS RISE
IN LONDON PRESS
lLewIsn TeIegrnrhlc Agency

London-LaSt nights debate in the
House of Commons on the alien restric-
tionS in Grcat Britain, found echo in
the London press today.
The Evening News published an edi-
tornl strongly attacking the immigrant
population. stating that the immi'
grants do not flee from political op'
preston, hut seek fntter living in
this country nt the expense of our coun'
trymen. Right of asylum the paper
Hays. cannot be granted while one
million nre unemployed. This would
he lunatic asylum"
The debate In the House of Commons
gave occasion to the anti-Scmitic Morn
ing Post to also publish n bitter attack
in an editorial against the East End
Jewish population. stating that what.
ever intcrnutiomism is in theory. the
Fast End demonstrates il in practice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

statesman Then too there Chain Weizmann president of
the World Zionist Organization who has probably accomplished
than anyone else bringing about the completion of this
institution Such attendance at its inception will make
brilliant the opening of the ongdeamed of University and
serve to emphasize its character
The Hebrew University first suggested by Professor
Shapiro and Theodore erze at the Base Congress- Eight
At that time the plans only shadow of hope
and is wonderful to review the unng efforts and enthusiasm
of its pioneers.
With only hundred and twenty thousand Jews in Pal
estne distinct need has already been felt university
with the solution of the Colleges practical aspects be
dered Jewish land Jewish flag Hebrew language and
important of all spiritual consciousness and culture This cu
re must from the people and not merely from books
For true University must be than place of
learning. must represent spirit and be built upon spiritual
foundation.
The University will be the headgate of information of the
ewsh people and must be formulated in the life of the
ethics the social relationship and the religion of the land
Only the highest expression of the will of the Jewish
pie it fulfill its lofty purpose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
HADASSAH MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of the
IInda was held Wednesday Mt the
home of Mrs. Felix Baum. The meet
ing was largely attended aud most en-
thusiastic Mr.. Arthur Adams address
ed the ladies on the Hndassah. the
work being done in Palestine and touch
ed briefly on the kcren Hnyesod. ON
account of the large audience and lack
of space to accommodate its members
the next meeting will he held in the
assembly room of the B NJ. n synn-
COG. Further news will he given in
next weeks issue
The contest Of the bag will take
place at the March meeting
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
ALFRED A. BtcNESCH
TO VISIT DENVER

Denver is to have II guest in the pres
Ohio. who is at present the District
President Of the Independent Order of
B'nui Birth Of district number two.
He accompanied by Mrs. Benesch, is
touring the states Of Ohio. Kentucky,
Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
Wyoming and New Mexico which com
prise district number two of the order
and is due in Denver on Wednesday,
March 4th. He vii speak at an open
meeting at Temple Emanuel 18th and
Pearl street. Denver Lodge No. III
has membership of over one thou
sand. and they are cargcrly awaiting
Mr.. Bcneschs arrival. who is not only
their District Presidcnts but is one of
Clcveland's most spirited citizens. He
has written and spoken in various parts
of vital interest to the country at large.
Mr. Benesch is n graduate of Harvard
College 1900 4. Il. 1901 a. NJ. 1903
LIB member of the law firm of Her
rick, Hopkins. Stockwell and Benesch,
member of Cleveland City Council
l01213. elected nt large 1o1i-l5. Di-
rector of Public Safety under Newton
u. Baker. mayor. lNS-19l2 served as
Judge Of Municipal Court, by appoint
mcnt of Mayor, Director Cleveland City
club. Treasurer Cleveland Jewish Or.
phnn Home, President. the Educational
League for higher education of Or
phanS. Director Jewish Socinl Service
Bureau, Director, Hebrew Free Loan
| association. member executive board
National Jewish Hospital. Leo. n. Levi
Memorial Hospital Hot Springs, Ark,
Director Jewish Board Of Education
Director Cleveland Civic League. His
nddrcss on March 18th will no doubt bo
of interest Ia all who will he privi,
ledgcd 10 hear him. The public in
general is invited to he present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
DENY FALL OF JEDDAH

London -Jeddah. the last stronghold
Of King Ali has not been captured by
the Wahabi tribesmen, according to of
fetal information received here.
The situation has not changed, the
report stated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
EDITORIALS
A DREAM FULFILLED

During the month of March Lord Balfour in
the company of DR.. Weizmann, will leave London
for Palestine to offciate at the opening of the He
brew University. 1t is also stated that Professor
Einstein, and other officials will be present.
Professor Albert Enstein is member of the
faculty of the Hebrew University and is doubtless
one of the foremost living scientists. Arthur
James Balfour has served Great Britain twice as
Premier and Kas Distinguished himself notably as
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

He who crAtifies revenge, destroys
his own house Talmud
The physician who prescribcs gratui-
tously. gives IL worthless prescription.
--Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

Every union for a divine purpose is
destined TO lnst.-rulmud
BE not ms servants who work for
wages but fulfil all your duties with
out an interested motive-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

lands but is also gift given to the Jewish Homeland and the
Jewish Nation whole.
Your dollar contributed will help building the future of
the Jew in the home of the Jew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
ELECT HERRIoT
Former French Premier
Again Mayor OF Lyons

PARIS. Aiay Edouard Her
rios. former premier. has been re-.
elected mayor Of Lyons by a vote
% IS 20 i. Ills was ono Of tho
most overwhelming victories in re.
cent French political history.
Thruout his tenure as premier
IIsrrlot retained office az mayor OF
Lyons. which ii. has held for nearly
a score OF YEAR,. II N his boast
that under his socialist rule Lyons
Is the best regulated city. financial.
~. IN France.
raradoxlcally. =, was n question
of finance that forced IIorriot out
" the premiership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

federal buildings and Harrison says
he understands Seattle II 10 sc, one
Of them.
II shall requcs, Senator Jones 20
have a survey made OF the local
needs" Harrison said "i'll recon.
mcnd sale OF the government, prop,
crty lying cast Of the Northern
Pacific railway depot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
TRAIN HITS CAR;
five HURT
Two Men Near Death as
Result OF Aberdeen Crash

ABERDEEN. May rs Twp men
ESQ se=s s<=sh ssa sssrss others SITE
szsiHstsir inlaFed A. a result ~ ,ise
collision Sunday HlEts, og their motor
sgSssslsf and a ioeomptivs
Tho accident happened - miles
north Of Aberdeen. in the wishkah
valley, Tho spssssr was pulling ,an
cars loaded vth 20 nssn. !, biz tho
locomotive with brakes applied ard
its men wrrp hurt whsn hurried 10
the roadside.
Tho Injured are Jack O'nrisn.
skull fracture. Frank Haugla, fraes
iuTed Jaw, both critical and Victor
Hartman. Dan Fork and Sssier
Hartman. cuts ard bruises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
City Likely to Get
New u. S. Building

asattle's prospects for new fed.
crai building aro exceedingly bright.
according TO tho message Willard
T. Harrison. collector Of customs.
brought hack TO this city from an
extended sojourn in Washington.
Monday.
The secretary Of tho treasury haa
been authorized 10 build 10 new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Ss'The Radio Star

night program feF our friends up
Nnrth starting az "Wednesday
The Honranu orchestra viii lead
Off with the Marie Leaf Forever.
ftpm Rf'oA Nsn, Pacific slairs
Electric presidents
Thc lrtrln riayt heff huur ors
ada oancrff from AFRO flfsi 90 %
Ffanrlsce from $3.50 90 ? MeHdus
Chrsifr Hafoii iranf. siugs utfh
eitsfs from . o. no
\ piano ACCORDION aad a suhhoni.
am viii ba PLAYED ca concert
nom kuo ls6l az : Tusssay The
ruphonium Win see what X can DO
With Tramp Tramp Tramp. sths
noys Arc Marching The aoeofdes
on viii attempt ~l.oet aaa Peasant
YirFiaii Fi0ha. che rafia sight
sssslc. sflu stag ffem MI fls1l
oH a progress siaFtiag ~ ) Men-
ssv rae Hslly,fo9s Siuag Qasr.
iel sCgl plsH
While khQ IL 'off the air. ten.
pofRtilY ~ least. fans vii have a
chance Sea the syt4gE 10 nsh fsg
many stations ca or near Tito ga
meter hand used ~ the Seattle
bgpaacasiss There are - stations
oa the .1 meter hand aipns. pons
% which could be heard when kHQ
was on
Here are sons 90 fJsh for on
"a meters kFlE Fend IA lac.
wn KFaSn Milford. kas wfti<.
Cleveland q on the us meters
KFSJ. Los Angeles. wcER. EiEin.
NJ. wCAG. aauth urad, Ind
wHAp. Milwaukee, WORD. h.
tayia. IN.
ofher Ks,eessani ~sy hks 10 Araf
,rAaf sarf % pfeafass FNiiessa
Kiwaais eiss pats ca. FktE u.s.
hfaaacasss fsam Z 80 - ? Nenasy.
There util ~ solos. erekrssfa ssiee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Seven Die in Days
Milwaukee Crashes

MILWAUKEE. wis. May ii--
Seven persons we're Killed IN auto.
mobile accidents during ,hs last -
hours here. Soma 10 eIhara wsro
injured. several seriously. In this
crashes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
81 Die IN Mine
Remainder OF 235 Rescued
From German Shaft

poRTMuSp. Germany. May "a
Thirty seven ~ The Us men IN
isfnh~d Ia ihs passsssia mine. nsss
here. are dad. and u - believed
that all The ethssa have been res
eued. according % mIns officials
Twsnsr q tho sstanbsd msa wsss
ialurea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
rses ..., IA cao: Ar "s !. "

gs@asfg ~ #s* rarss naaAs fssfsts
$50 s-7sa sssas ftihs#- 8hs esUstsHf
eRtssH se7s lssss Thaf j. ssfs
fse@t FaasF sfIaaszs1a r5s.ast aHfsas
ssssi Res siak4i nstt Msssksf. sssasa
FsHis* ~ ssasss ttsNiitrRH ssass NY
fFsstf ffsassest @ssa Hs.ss htases
sa'shassf3 asssi tAsst Nfxtsss sta
kafp azEass fsesssssf Etsas na@f fs.s
hts4sf sess9 80 isltis lta0sMl ifases
tNH Mssissf sss#ass sse8 ~ NJ tfa~s
FAtsAs if}@tssisstssa g. Eks hsHss -
cara Assssats Tfssrs s4Hssgsss airsssss
- WasssaEsss tseasastss szzsasiaa ~
teas