davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
.SOf T-COAL RATES
/ AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Operators Committee Urges
People Here to Fight for
Freight Decrease.

Freight rates on bituminouS Goa
from West Virginia to Washington
which are included in the genera
rate investigation before the Inter
state Commerce Commission into the
reasonableness of freight charges or
anthracite substitutes, are under at
lack by the Upper Potomac anc
Georges Creek operators freight rate
committee,
In a statement the committee
urged the people of the District OF
columbia to push a claim for reduced
freight rates son, bituminous coal
claiming thattif 4 rate Of $3.50 from
West Virginia. 10 Washington b.
established al saving OF at least 81
a ton on bituminous coal would be
passed on to the Washington con
!. sumers The present freight rate tC
Washington from southern West Vir
ginia, distance of more than 40(
miles, is $2S4 a ton.
y The entire rate question on bitum1
nous coal to Washington is involved
In the commission proceeding inquir.
ing into the reasonableneSs of anthra
settle substitutes, instituted last Win
tier, and which has recently become
Involved. Early in 1925 the commits
,sion established q temporary lower
rate on bituminous coal from West
Virginia to New England points
THESE rates expired in April and only
q few days ago committee repre-
,senting New England governors came
before the commission with another
plea for lower rates.
Claiming that the freight rates on
ShituminouS are "exorbita MT" the
committee urged that the rate on coal
from the upper Potomac and Georges
FL * region. An average dista nee of
s1SS miles. over water level route.
SHOULD he placed on a parity with
.the Pocahontas and New River field
srate. which would reduce the rates
from the upper Potomac and Georges
Greek region from 1884 to $3.50 per
gross ton.
( Representatives of the Coal Mer-
.chants' Board of Trade and of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. attend.
ed hearings held recently before the
commission on the reasonableness of
rates on bituminous coal to tidewater.
The commission advised them to file
= separate complaint alleging over
charge on bituminous coal to Wash
9ngton.
! we respectfully ask the people of
the District of Columbia to push for
ward their just claims for redress
and hope we may be permitted to CO.
operate in every way to bring about
She results desired the committee
statement said You have nothing
TO lose and all to gain in this PROPOSE
Ffon. If rate Of $50 he established
from this field II should reduce your
coal bill at least 81 per ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
sCHANGES IN TAXICAB
! REGULATIONS GET O. K.
Maximum Fare Placed on 3O-Cent
Basis to Make Rules of D. c.
Uniform.

Several proposed changes in the po
lice regulations concerning the op.
serstion of taxicabs in the District
were approved by the Commissioners
yesterday with a view to making them
consistent with the orders OF the Pub.
siic Utilities Commission.
The principal change sets the max
imum meter rates as follows: First
pa ssenger. 80 cents for the first half
mile or fraction thereof and 10 cents
for each addition half mile thereafter,
and 20 cents additional per trip for
each of the second and third passen-
gers and no additional charge for the
fourth and fifth passengers. These
rates. prescribed by the Public Util-
tiles Commission, have for several
years differed from those prescribed
by the police regulations.
Another change gives the commits
sion authority to inspect the taxi.
meters instead of the superintendent
of weights. measures and markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
600 Women
Rayon Vests
60c

Fine quality vests, made
in bodice style and in
sizes 80 to AZ. They are
ideal garments for Sum-
mer as they are easily
Numbered. Choice OF
flesh, peach, nile maize
and white.
Kann's-.,Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

standard Upholstery Store
2eiO 18th st. NV. Oven evenings. Col. 4O3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

of the Navy, to
"go into politics
and to go In red
headed.
Speaking before
the twenty-fo
annual farmers
onv mt | o n at
State College here.
Mr.. Daniels de-
clared that the
farmers must de-
mand their rights
if they expect to
get them.
There n e v e r
was a time when
the farmers as a
body had such
negligible inhu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
MccRAY REPORT MADE.
Coolidge to Decide on Clemency or
Basis of Doctors Findings.

A report on the recent physical ex-
animation of former Gov. McCray
of Indiana, in Atlanta Penitentiary.
has 7peen forwarded to President
Coolidge at White Pine Camp, by
The Department Of Justice. On the
basis of 1t the President is expected to
make a decision as to whether elem
ency should be extended on account
o. i'll health.
A dogs barber In London has put
up sign. Have YOU "a dirty dog?
Walk right in, we'll wash him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Mai. Wilson Sent to Panama.

Maj. Alexander Wilson, Infantry.
has been relieved from duty in the
office OF the Chief of Infantry, War
Department and ordered to the PAN
anna Canal one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
al
$1.95

I'm this attractive as-
sortment are 80 hand
crocheted steel b ade d
Bags. with. chain draw
string handle--and 80
silk hand-crocheted Beaded
Bags, trimmed with steel
and bugle beads-with
satin drawstring top. All
are made in France.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

These are made in one piece
with cream ground and blue,
lavender and rose stripes.
Throw to match.
nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
DANIELS EXPORTS
farmers TOFIG|HT
Urges Them to go Into Pol
itics and to Go in Red
headed"

~ the Associated Frees
RALEIGH, N. c.. July u.s. Farm
ears Of North Carolina ard of the Nc
ton were advised last night by
Josephus Daniels, former Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Smart COATS
For Clearance

Just 20 Smart Flannel and
Knitted Coats are offered for
Clearance tomorrow. They are
in white and colors, with trim
ming of black velvet--tailored
and fur collars and patch ard
slit pockets. Suitable for
either sports or dress wear.
Women's and misses sizes.
Regularly $12.os to C10.
$l6.95. Now 49,. ~ ~
"A limited number of Fash
ionable Full-leugth Bombay
Coats are offered tomor-
row for Clearance. They. are
straightline models, lined or
unlined. with scarf or convcrti-
bic collarS.s In womens and
misses sizes. Rcgu-
larly $2o,75 to $500. SIS
Now ........... VIZ
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
OVERSTUFFED
FURNITURE
MADE TO GRDER

You may select from a wide assortmen
of materials and we will make your furni
life and beauty. and save you money.
Also Reupholsterinv and Slip Covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Laces IN the
Clearance

y to ~ inch Torchon L,aces,
of Banner make. Regular
SC and Sc values. Special, So
per yard. .............
Calais Valenciennes Edges and
Insertions. white. cream
and ecru. Regularly l5c. 10o
Fer yard. .............
Georgette Skirtings, for the
Riddles. Regularly $4.95. Spe-
cial for Clearance, per CO o.
yard .................
Regular $1.95 Printed Geor-
gette Crepe, polka dot and floral
patterns. For Clear CT IN
ance, per yard ......
esular sec Nottingham
Laces, edges and bindings, in
white and ecru. s to 10 90
inches wide. Yard. 80.
Odds and ends Of Novelty
Lace Flouncing. regular $50
to $3.50 values. Special. o.
per ward. oS
-40.inch Embroidery FlouncinG
of organdy and wolfe. Regular
$1.kQ value. For Clear. OEc
ance, yard. .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
42x36-In.
PMOtOcases, Special
l0c

--Bleached Pillowcases, made
of good quality muslin, free
from filing. Finished with
deep hens.
kann' Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

subcommittee Of the Senate appropri-
ations committee, had inserted In the
District of Columbia appropriation bill
an amendment restoring the $500. 600
for completion of Langley, which had
been taken from the bill in the House
committee. The program Of the eve
ming consisted of violin solo by Victor
Sokolove, accompanied by his brother.
Paul Sokolove. and Scotch and Irish
dances by a group of Langley pupils.
Mrs Fletcher, accompanied by Miss
Ross, rendered several vocal solos.
Representative Brooks Fletcher OF
Ohio spoke on Understanding Mod
ern Youth in the Light of the New
Psychology" At the roll cali the pen
nant was won by TAI, Miss Tenny-
sons section.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

and Mrs. Kenefick and Miss Naylor,
Blair.
The monthly meeting of Hine
Junior High Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton was held March Is. Musical Sc
lections were rendered by the school
orchestra John Carver gave a re-
port of the school play. Brooks
Fletcher, Representative from Ohio,
spoke on Understanding Modern
Youth in the Light of the New
Psychology" Mrs. Fletcher sang two
solos.
A meeting of the Hubbard Raymond
Home and School Association was
held at Hubbard School March Is.
Among the appropriations made was
one of $40 to the shoe and rubber
fund, augmenting individual contri-
buttons OF q like amount. To further
increase this fund a party is being
organized, under the leadership of
Mrs. Thomas Lavender, to inspect the
Elite Laundry. Following a report by
Mrs. Leech on the Juvenile Protective
Association the matter of obscene
literature was discussed, and DR..
karpeles suggested that the parents
use their influence with the neighbor-
hood store to secure the discontinue
ance of the sale of such magazines.
Representative A. Fl. Gasque of South
Carolina gave a resume of the bill
which he has introduced providing
for the election of the school board
by popular vote. The banner for the
largest percentage of parents present
was awarded to the first grade of
Hubbard School, Miss Roche, teacher.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Langley Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association was held March
% at the school. Business consisted
of reports of officers and chairInen of
various committees. Mr.. Williams,
chairman Of a committee working for
the completion of Langley, reported
that through the efforts Of his commit
tee Senator Cameron, member of the
Evening star., 1926-03-28
ANCIENT ARMENIAN CITY
BEREFT OF POPULATION
Solitary Monk Sole Survivor of
Ami, Which Once Enrolled
100000 inhabitants.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ERIVAN, Russian Armenia, March
27.-Ani, an ancient Armenian city,
within the shadow of Mount Ararat,
probably has the smallest population
of any city in the world.
Data gathered by the American Near
East Relief shows that an aged Ar
menian monk is the sole inhabitant OF
the city, which once had a population
of 100000. His only companions are
an Angora cat and few owls which
live in ruined church near the
monks hut.
Ami was once a fiourishing city and
was the residence for several centu-
ries of the Bagratide Kings Of Ar
menia. From the eighth to the tenth
century it was under the domination
of the Caliphs of Bagdad, among
whom was the romantic and scholarly
Haroun al. l.Rachid. hero of a dozen
stories in the Arabian Nights" But
Ami is now in ruins. and the Ar
menians are too poor to rebuild it.
1t is 600 years since the city throbbed
with the pulse of human life.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The John Eaton Mothers Club will
meet in the Cleveland Park Con
gressional Church tomorrow after
noon. AS this is the election meeting,
there will be no regular speaker, but
refreshments will be served and a so
cial "get-together" will follow the
business meeting.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The Jackson arent-Teacher Asso.
citation met Wednesday evening, with
the president, Mrs. Lloyd Shippen, in
the chair, Representative Radford
Coyle of Pennsylvania gave a talk.
after which refreshments were served
and an informal reception held.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

DR.. B. B. James of American
University gave an Illustrated lecture
March 18 at the Janney School on
Glacier National Park" under the
auspices of the Tenley-Janney Parent
Teacher Association. Proceeds went
into the treasury of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

publisher and price, and Polly
divers Problem, Houghton, 81,
also recommended.
Secret Garden, Mrs. F. H. Burn
eft, Grosset, SIS.
Oakleigh, E. D. 'Deland. Harper,
81.
Household Of Chen Holly, Lucy
c. Little, Harper, s$.75.
Castle Blair, F. L. Shaw. Heath,
sec.
When Sarah Went to School,
Elsie Singmaster. Houghton, 81.
Stories Of Heroes. Real and
Lengen1ary
Heroes Every Child Should
Know, H. w. Mabie, Grosset, 81.
Heroines Every Child Should
Know, H. w. Mabie and Kate Ste
phens. Grosset, ST..
The Boy General, Mrs. f. b.
Custer, Scribners, $50.
Joan of Arc, Andrew Lang, Dut-
ton, 81.
Story Of Ny Life, Helen Keller.
Grossct, $.75.
Boy Lincoln, w. q. Stoddard, N.
Y. Book Co., 81.
Letters of Theodore Roosevelt to
His Children, Scribners, 81.
Up from Slavery, B. T. Wash
ington, Burt, SIS.
Washington, the Young Leader,
G. W. Gerwig, Scribner, $.88.
Achilles and Hector, A. &. Gale,
Rand, SITS. Also, Story Of the
lliad. A. J. Church, Macmillan. $.48.
Story Of Acneas, Michael Clark,
American Book Co., 500.
Court of King Arthur, W. II.
Frost, Scribners. 500.
Legends Of King Arthur and His
Court. +. N. Green. CHM. SIC.
Mabinogron, Lady G. f. Guest,
Dutton, $50.
Tales Of the Round Table, A.
Lang. Iongman's, 81.
Some Merry Adventures Of Robin
Hood, Howard Pyle. Scribncr's,
SIG.
Robin Hood, G. G. Harvey, Wins
ton, $50.
Stories from the Odyssey. Jcanic
Lang, Duttoh, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Treasury Of Verse for Little
Children, NJ. G. Edgar, Crowcll,
$.76. A good collection with clear
type and one illustration.
Book of Verses for Children, f.
Y. Lucas, Holt, 81. About 200 Sc
lectiOns.
Sing Song. Christina Rossetti,
Macmillan. $.75. A nursery rhyme
book.
Listening Child, Mrs. L. W.
Thatcher. Macmillan. SIS. Poems
planned to be read aloud.
Poems Of Action, v. H. Collins.
Oxford, 81. Thirty-four story
poems with 40 pages Of notes.
Poetry. of the People, C. NJ. Gay
ley. and NJ. C, Flaharty, CHM, $.,S.
Poems Illustrating the history Of
the national spirit of England,
Scotland. Ireland and America.
Some Doems and songs of the
World War.
Nature in Verse. NJ. I. L0vejoy,
Silver, SOC. Nature poems group
ed by seasons.
Little Folks Lyrics, school edi-
ton, T. D. Sherman, Houghton,
500. A good volume for children.
Contains material for Arbor and
Bird Day exercises.
Book II Ballads fer Boys and
Girls, J. C. Smith and G. Soutar,
Oxford, SIS. Ballads Of romance
ard magic with a few elegiac bal
lads.
Child's Garden Of Verses, r. l..
Stevenson, Rand, SIS.
Boys Stories
Last Of the Chiefs, j. A. Alt
shcler, Grosset, 81. Also Horse
men Of the Plains, same publisher
and price.
Tom Sawyer, S. l.. Clemens.
Modern Classic Edition, Harper,
81.
Toby Tyler. or Ten Weeks With
the Circus. ]. o. kalcr, Harper,
SIS. A sequel story Is Mr.. Stubs
Brother, Harper. 500.
Flamingo Feather and Derrick
Sterling. MunrOc Kirk, Harper,
each SIS.
Two Arrows and Talking Leaves,
w. o. Stoddard, Harper, S.75 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Moral Pirates, w. L. Alden, Har-
per, 500. A tale Of four boys in
row boat on the Hudson river.
Also, Cruise Of the Ghost and
Cruise of the Canoe Club, same
publisher and price.
Behind the Line, r. H. Barbour,
N. Y. Book Co., 81. A football
story. Also. Captain Of the Crew,
For the Honor Of the School, and
Half Back. Same publisher and
price.
Blind Brother, Homer Greene.
Crowell, 81.
Red Arrow, f. r. Gregor, Harper,
81. An Indian story with no men,
ton of white men.
Boys Of St. Timothy's, A. S.
Pier, Scribner, 81. A story Of
athletics.
Stories for Girls
Little Women, L. NJ. Alcott,
Winston, $.SS. Zone Of the best
girls stories ever written An
Old-F Fashioned Girl, published by
Burt. also recommended.
Judy of York Hill, f. H. Bennett,
Houghton. 81. A story Of = girl
in a boarding school.
HOllowell Partnership, X. H.
Brown. Scribner, 81. A girl who
helps her brother in engineering
work and thereby proves her
mettle.
Girl From the Big Horn Country,
NJ. f. Chase, Grossct, $.75. An
out of door story with some ad-
ventures. Virginia of Elk Creek
Valley, also recommended. Same
publisher and price.
Mother Carey's Chickens, Mrs.
KIDS. Wiggin, Grosset, $.75. The
story of a young widow and her
family.
Larkspur, Mrs. J. D. Abbott,
Grosset, SIS. A story Of an
American girl and her French pro-
tege in the girl scout movement.
Aprilly, Happy House and High
Acres, same publisher and price,
also recommended.
New Chronicles of Rebecca, Mrs.
KIDS. Wiggin, Grossct, $.75. Re-
becca of Sunnybrook Farm, same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
STATE LIBRARY C0D(lllSSlON ISSUES
LIST OF BOOKS SUITABLE FOR GIFTS

Stories q Fairy, Weadef and
Myth Land
Assop's Fabl(s, retold by Lens
! Dalkeith. Dutton, 81. An Illus.
tfated edition. 4.
The Arabian Nights, published BY
Winston, $50.
!, In the Days ,of Giants, A. F.
Brown, HouGhton, $50.
Cranny's Wonderful Chair and
It's Tales Of Fairy Times, Frances
Browne, school edition, Dutton, $50.
s Alice's Adventufea In Wonder
land, Lewis Carol Winston, $50.
An edition Il published BY Mac
milan for $1.76 containing both
Alice in Wonderland and Alice
Through the Looking Glass with
| the Tenniel illustrations.
Pinnochio, C. Collodi, Winston,
$50. The capers Of . wooden
marionette.
Water Babies, Charles Kingsley
Dutton, $50.
Teaches nature lessons and
ethics in guise Of . fairy tale.
The Wonder Book and Tanele.
wood Tales, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
published by Jacobs, $3.50. This
edition contains two volumes in
one. They may be purchased
separately in the Riverside Litera.
ture series, published by Houghton,
for Sc cents each. Miss Cook says
however, that the latter is not an
attractive edition.
! Blue Fairy Books, Andrew Lang,
Grosset, $50. A collection Of stan.
dard fairy tales.
, Dir. Wind and Madame Rain, Paul
DeMusset. Harper, SIS. A fair,
tale founded on old Breton legends
with good drawings.
Poetry
Poems Every Child Should
i Know, NJ. E. Burt, Crossit, 81. A
good collection and most Of the
!, poems have an explanatory intro.
duction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Riley's odd Swimrnin'
Hole Not Quiet Now

Greenfield. Ind, Oct. 3O.---lP)---
The laughter of children Mt play.
browns out "thc gurvlc of the water
round the drift just below" the "old
swimmin' hole" and few Of the sur
roundings as James Whitcomb Riley
knew them. during his boyhood days
here, remain.
A Riley memorial park with play
ground borders Brandywinc creek at
the "old swimmin' hole" which the
Hoosicr poet immortalizcd in rhyme
Traffic On All Sides
A railroad bridge, an electric line
trcstlc and the National Trail, an i'm
cOrtant East and West motor high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

way. cross the creek near the Swim
min hole" The pastoral quietudc
of the spot. broken only by the
hoarsc solo Of bullfrog, or the plain
tive call OF dove, AS Riley knew it
six decades ago. has been lost in the
march Of the years. Few Of the heavy
foliagcd trees that lined the banks.
I'm the long lazy days
"Where the humdrum Of school made
so many runaways,
How pleasant was the journey down
the old dusty lane
"Whcrc the tracks Of our bare feet
was all print sosplain" @
remain. The Brandywinc itself. once
II sizabIe stream, now is sluggish and
shallow and contains scarcely enough
water for swimming.
Home A Museum
Greenfield basis eontchtcGiy in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

glory that came to her favorite son.
The distinction Of having heAr.his
the scenes ne skctched in rhyme, is
one of the city's most stable COM
mcrcial assets.
The severe two-story frame house
on Main street where Riley was born
is occupied by his widowed sistcr-in-
law and her sister. For ten cents.
visitors are permitted to roam the
rooms and finger the possessions Of
Riley which still are retained there.
Before he discovered bent for
verse making. Riley was q sign paint
or and several examples Of his crafts
manship are preserved here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

The Port Of London can st0re
100000 tons of goods in its war;
houses.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

Approximately 50,0O0,o00 bushels OF
barley VIII be fed to farm animals in
the United States this year If the
present crop outlook is fulfilled. OF
this amount a tribe over one-ha.f, or
5000, according to the figures com
piled by the Seurs Roebuek Agricul-
tural Foundation, IS consumed by
hogs. Next TO them horses eat the
most barley. or l7795 of al barley fed
to farm animals, Then 1l.9et Is fed
to cattle, mostly to dairy cows in the
form OF barley chop Farm poultry
fIoelss get away with another 1850,
leaving 90 to be fed to sheep and
used for miscellaneous feed purposes
Barley is fine chief competitor OF corn
as livestock feed and Is especially
important Ia the northern corn belt
and Pacific coast states, according to
the Foundations experts.
A driye was stauel If Wonaiche'
to ralsa f900V01 for an Gplsoopa
cathedral 70 be- constructed entirely
out Of native rock
Bids win he opened In Ellen burg
December 2s fer he construction Of
an additional 10mile unit Of Che Kit
tItug hish Inc eani
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

| - three-quarters new interest
t.;ss;sg has recently been aroused in
1 III carl!e3t military adyen.
lures of George Washington.
When barely tweaty.one years old, in
1853, Washington was sent by Gov
ornor Dlnwiidie vi Virginia into the
FAR northwestern wilderness-th that is,
northwestern Pennsylvania Ito warn
The French that they must cease their
efforts to occupy that region Recent
researches have given new histori-
cal Significance to that expedition,
during which Washington, always
reckless Of his personal safety, had
one Of his marrow escapes from death
at the hands u treaeherous Indian
guide.
The French at that time occupied
Canada ana claimed the mississippi
and Ohio Valleys Though the fringe
Of English spauking colonies along
The Atlantic coniaiued The chief Euro
pean population, France maintained
sovereignty over most OF North Amer
lca's area They we're apparently de-
tcrrsined to occupy northwestern
l.,o,gn ay,., ,t,rr ~ 49, rgch 4, 49,.
laum.
~. s9's" '-N's'' 800"
'',ses ~ ''''','yi,", W, Ins,
ail reported 10 their governments
,cnf,al yame 7bey. T. to,qsv,S ~ M
feason ~ h.lioys tbai Wssbington
t,og ~ Ne oyte.s,ce or ssina mi,
h,s adyer'',rc i, 44fg Tb.n 4. iss,n.
ed tbat M an baa lon. been nosd nv
d. lndioes end III 1ionsce,nr vb,ts.
for fno, .od 1ivl,t m,.r.-.ns anG 81
mstiog ,yr n.rsi ,hteeton ras
=, r,yct to,,r.ss.4 w,,b ita ,ogs,hi,i.
.l.s n.., n. 49, .,,r,,,.. a.,g,s, ~ !.
go IL npt,-,,s ,,,ds AZ
,b,neh a.. no,ra5 ,,,o indsstrv in h,
ns9sr1 fss,5 v.ss fb,,, gn,gsa,,ed :,
80 bine,., r 10, a.
nts. 1870 m ~. onhoarins ,,ra,
ssat 4. ,.f. ,,,,t ~ ns,a., 49,, ~ n,s
mo-, ,,,...,.,a h',,ta. ~ a.. - - ~
800 t.I.s. .,,.1.i e.. 49,. -, ~ ~
-. o. ~ ''4 80 40
.rti, ,.... ,., ~
.rsi 10. 80 -, -, w .l ~ 49, =,
M. bi,,.,,.aa- -,-,.r S ssi-s V = -, -
ta,., af ~. iaa..,...1,t. - -. - y.
-
s. NJ aig .,i. M. =='u -