davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

The local branch and the Business
and Professional Women's clubs met
with Mrs. Geo. 7. Hamilton for a
short business session on Tues.
day evening. Miss Julia O'Brien,
who attended the state con-
v~ention % the organization az Abil-
enc. read a brief report Of the meet
sing, and il was decided 10 have full
report both from the delegates 10
the state and national conventions
n at the next business meeting. which
y will be held at the Althea tea room.
Miss Molly Rogers Is tire club rep
resentativc x the national meet at
New Orleans.
An outing was planned for the
early part Of August. when the club
will 20 on a sailing trip 70 Bird
island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
THURSDAY

just Sew club is 4 meet at the
nome OF Mrs. VIM. Richter on West
Levee street at $500 p. NJ.
Do-Tell club picnics al Lake Oh
mito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
MARDI BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. W. S. Moothart was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to members OF
the Mardi Bridge club and several
guests. Two tables Of bridge we're
arranged. and the afternoon passed
very pleasantly in play. Mrs. @. w
Moothart took high. and Mrs. Fred
Latham second high.
After the games a delicious and
refreshing ice course was served.
Those present besides the regular
members were Mesdames }. ;. Stark,
II. L. Thomas. g. 4. Moothart, ana
Finger n Austin.
Mrs. Jemes Homer will be next
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
HI-L0 CLUB WITH
r. COKE

Thursday afternoon the Hi 10
Bridge club and several guests en-
Joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Leonard
Coke at her charming home in West
brownsville. Sunflower decorations
filled with colorful brIlliance the
rooms in which the three tables OF
bridge were set.
When several games had been
played cards and scores were laid
aside and attention was transferred
to the refreshment course of jellied
chicken salad. ice tea and chocolate
cake.
Guests Of the club were Mesdames
b Schwartz. Vim. Smith, Z. ID.
Conway, Bill Wood, Ford Lockett.
and Scruggs, of Yoakum. Mrs.
Schwartz won high for the guests,
a relish dish.
Among the regular members Mrs.
r. r. McManus took low. q cheese
cracker dish. and Mrs. W T.. Fender
graft high. a mayonnaise bucket.
Other members present we're Mes
danes 5. NJ. Harvey, Clyde Owen,
and j. B. Samuel. Mrs. Pendergraft
Is to entertain the club next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
M0LLA MALLORY
is IRON WOMAN
IN NET WORLD
Norwegian Stars Career Ante.
dates Bill Tilden's-Has
Played Is Years

New York, Feb. 22.-R-One of
the greatest "iron man" perform
ances in sport is the achievement
of woman.
Thirteen years ago-in 1916
Molla Bjurstedt, newly arrived in
America from her native Norway,
earned first place among this coun-
try's woman tennis players.
Every year since then without ex.
ception, first as Miss Bjurstedt and
after 1918 as Mrs. Franklin I. NAL
lory, she held place among the
top ten, ranking first eight times.
On her play last season Mrs, NAL
lory is sure to be ranked again in
the first ten when the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
meets soon in Chicago. 1t will be
the thirteenth straight time, a rec
ord matched by few athletes in any
line Of sport, and it may be capped
by still another successful year.
Great women players who were
contemporaries and rivals of Miss
Bjurstedt in her early days as
queen of the American court have
passed with the years, and new
stars have risen to compete for
her high place, but the Morse
woman, undisturbed, is starting
still another season with little IL
any diminution in strength of her
iron racket arm.
Many believed Mrs. Mallory was
through with tournament tennis
when she, as defending champion,
was eliminated in the fourth ror.nd
of the national title tournament
last September by Mrs. Charlotte
Chaplin. This impression has been
revised since Mrs. Mallory sn.er-
ed the Heights Casino tournament
in Brooklyn recently to prepare for
the outdoor season.
Mrs. Mallory's career even ante
dates that of Bill Tilden as he did
not make his appearance in the
"first ten" until 1918. Since his only
superior is French, Tilden is sure
of an eighth first place, while Mrs.
Mallory with eight firsts already
to her credit, must rank some
where below Miss Helen Wills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Two Bismarck High Basketball Players Ruled Ineligible
FOUR HEADLINERS OF LOCAL BOXING
CARD FIGHT IN FOREIGN ARENAS ON
FRIDAY NIGHT BEFORE COMING HERE
Indoor Track Aces
Clash For Fifteen
Titles on SATURDAY.

New York, Feb. 22.-(AP)-
Here are the National A A. u.
indoor track and .'ield cham.
pions, most . whom will defend
their titles in his years meet,
February 25:
6Oyard dash Karl Wilder.
muth, Georgetown.
300-yard dash-Lancelot Ross,
Yale.
6OO-yard run-Gcorgc Leaess,
New rk. Il. c.
1,000-yard run-Lloyd Hahn,
Boston A. A.
Emile run Will, Goodwin,
New York A. G..
2-milc steeplcchase-O, An.
derson, Finland.
7O.yard high hurdIes-George
Guthrie, Illinois A. c.
1-mile walk Wilt Plant,
MGrningside A. C..
Pole vault-Sabin Carr, Yale.
Standing broad jump-Harold
Osborn, Illinois A. c.
Running high jump-C w.
Major, st. B0naventure College.
Standing hi"h jumr-Hsns
Hedberg. Illinois A. G.
Skotput - Herbert Schwartz,
Illinois A. C..
17s mile lelay-lllinois A. c.
Tcam-New York A. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Billy Petrolle Meets Spug Ny
ers-Cavanagh Boxes Comp
tCn-Ratzlaff Fights Morric
Green - Orion Exchanges
Swats With Masked Marvel
Public Workout Is Billed
For Monday

Four boxing headliners of the
great fight card that i'll be staged
IN the Bismarck auditor UNI next
Tuesday tight will try their hooks,
!abs, crosses, uppercut am whatnot
in three different rings Of the
United States on Friday night of
this week.
Billy Petrollc, who will occupy the
calcium here whel. he steams into
Rusty Jones of Kansas City, Mo-, is
meeting Spug Myers, the Pocatcllo
and Chicago puncher, in Detroit,
Mich, rang. 1t is their second en-
counter and the North Dakota boy
is odds-on favoritc to win.
Lee Cavanagh, the Billings, Mont,
lad who will try to stop the south
paw offerings of Herman Ratzlaff
in one of the semi-wind,ip bouts on
the Grain Dealers card. VIII endeav-
or to stop the slugcing Johnny
Compton in Minot.
Sizing-up Process
Herman Ratzlaff. the Iron man of
the Magic City, will exchanr swats
with Morric Green. clever Minneap-
oils mauler, on the same care in Mi
not. 1t is a cinch that Ratzlaff will
be taking peep at Cavana RI S
style while Lee is not bashful about
stating that he would likewise dag
nose the unorthodox lighting pose
of Mr.. Ratzlaff.
Earl Orion, the clever little Far
60 puncher, who unmasked "The
Masked Marvel" of Duluth on the
Petrolle-LeRoy card two weeks ago
and who IS to fight Bismarck's
pride, Jimmy Dugan, next Tuesday
night, will display his wares in Du-
luth against Wayne Handsome"
Pikka, erstwhile Masked Marvel.
Following the Friday night bat
ties, all four fighters will inmedi-
ately hop trains for the Capital City
Of North Dakota.
The Mysterious Promoter an
nounced today that there would be
y public workout Of all boxers on
the card next Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock in some centrally located
business place of the city yet to be
announced.
On Tuesday afternoon, a few
hours before the fight, all of the
principals on the card will 90
through the usual weig.ling-in
process.
No results had been reported to-
day in regard to the location of a
referee, according to the unknown
promoter. However, he stated that
he felt confident he had shared one
nationally known ring arbiter, that
final details would be settled to-
night, and announcement Of his
name made tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
BAT KRAUSE
GETS READY
FOR FIGHTS
Will Face Dag0 Joe Cans and
Felix Byrnes in Near Fu-
turc-SeekS Others

Aiazen, n. D., Feb. 22.-Daco Joe
e.ans of st. Paul, veteran of 1000
ring battles, has signed to fight
Battling "Jakc" Krause in a 10.
round boxing exhibition here on
April II.
This announcement has created
a furore along the north branch
where the historic battles of these
two boys in past years have given
the fans fodder for years talk.
1t is a pretcntious card that the
Hazen promoter, William Chase, is
lining up for the home town. In adj.
dition to the Slope country's great.
est battler. other cowboy punchers
Of the Bad Lands will b matched
with good boys from over the north
west.
AS a preliminary training ring
affair, krause will clash with Fcliz
Byrnes, another veteran of the
resined-floor. at Milbank, S. D., on
March 6, Mr.. Chase has announced.
Sardotz Is Busy
Nick Sardotz, Krause's manager.
is one of the busiest men in the
north country these days, answering
challenges, seeking matches, and
getting Bat into the shape that made
him one of the most feared fighters
OF the weltcrwcight class q few
years ago.
Bat is particularly anxious to
meet Lee Cavanagh, the Billings
boy. who threatens to be the latest
sensation Of North Dakota rings.
Bat outweighs Lee but tie Montana
slasher is not afraid of the Hazen
butcher boy and there is a POSSIBLE
ity that fight will be arranged on
the winner-take-all basis.
krause is also anxious to climb in
the same ring with Chief Robbins,
the scrappy Indian of Wolf Point,
Mont; Howard young" Gov, Mi
not; Herman Hatzlaff or Johnny
Compton, other Magic city punchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

longer stride is necessary>in the fur.
long and in this race champion
gets wound up the further he goes
In other words, he gains momentum
so that his last 100 yards are the
fastest. If a boy finds himself
fading at the end of 22O even after
much practice, the hundred is his
race.
The furlong runner is more brainy
He has time to look around and plan
program for out-smarting the
other entrants. The 22O mar
breathes naturally. Both nose and
mouth must be used. The arm swing
can be longer than in the century
The 22O man can get speed by run.
ming several full PAGES about twice
week. Jogging up to $50 yeards-
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stamina.
Eating plays an important part
in all running. 1t is safe plar
not to do fast running until three
hours after meal. On days Of
competition, it is best to eat break.
fast about 10 o'clock and not ca,
again until after a race. Everybod,
is familiar with training rules ane
these must be obeyed if one is t
become a consistent winner.
Although we find exceptions, i
is the general rule that q sprinte1
lis not a champion II both the 1O(
and 220 dashes.
TOMORROW: Running the
Quarter Mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
McGraw Fools Experts
on Infield Postings

New York, Feb. 22.-tR-Experts
who haze been picking Andy Cohen
or Andy Reese to play second base
Tor the New York Giants apparent
~ failed to take John McGraw IN.
to their confidence.
A. Hot Springs, Ark, where the
Giants' advance guard is training,
McGraW stationed Melvin OFT,
utility ,outfielder and pinch hitter,
at tho keystone sack.
Wilcey Moore, the "sinker ball''
expert, has signed . two-year con-
tract WITH the New York Ya-kces.
Il Is generally believed that he Is
given . Substantial increase over
the $4,000 salary Of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Charley Paddock and Howard
Drew, both Olympic running cham
pions, here exemplify what Dean
Cromwell terms good running form.
Paddock. right. shows how the body
must lean forward TO prevent run.
ming upright. and Drew, left. demon.
strates the run through" at tho
finish.
Because of the short duration of
the race, faults in sprinting are
extremely detrimental.
One fault is in the kick-up at the
end Of the stride. This is waste
motion. TO avoid this, always carry
the knees out in front. There should
never be side deviation. Running
with the toes pointed out prevents
speed. Practice at toeing-in while
running will remedy this, although
one should never affect permanent
pigeon-tocd running.
Often the body is too erect. Those
with this fault should practice run
ming ut as great /. forward angle as
possible. In doing so, one learns that
the knees must come high to pre-
vent falling and knee action is also
developed
Never swing the arms far back
They should be bent, swinging from,
the sides just far enough to let day.
light through. The elbows nevc,
must 60 behind the line of the BODY
Running the 220 is very little
different from the hundred. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

of the Board of CcLtrol starts his
yesterdays letter saying, 4 dislike
very much TO vote TO di3quslify the
Bismarck boys, hut do net see any
other way = oun it.
Penalty Is Automatic
II am sure TIL, is the way We all
feel; but the rule is specific and has
been definitely broken. The penalty
is automatic.
with the exception Of NJ. 0NulA
Of Mandan, the Board Of Control are
all Of one mind that ths boys cannot
be considered eligible and must not
play on the high school basketball
squad.
"This will not. however, affect
their track work if they should be
interested in that.
II appreciate the sporting attitude
you have taken in your correspond
ence, and l know these things are q
bit hard to handle sometimes.
Several cases nave come up this
year on this rule. / am inclined to
think that the penalty s out of pro-
portion with the offence and that
the rule merits full consideration, If
not some overhauling."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

IOp warner shift from one
to the other as either a promotion
or denotion.
think this plan would stimulate
interest among the players and more
men would be able to consider them
selves definitely q part Of real
team which would play its share Of
important games. Some players
would develop more rapidly under
such a sytem. 1t also would be
possible to substitute combinations
rather than individuals, which prob
ably would be more effective.
| have this plan only under con-
sideration and know that it would
have to be flexible in order that /
might use the more experienced
players when the hard ~ames were
scheduled on successive SATURDAYS.
In order to mako up for this dis
crepancy, the "B" team probably
would be used two games in a row
when less difficult games were
played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

will y en- alter
native Saturdays.
AS I plan it, my
"A" team would
consist principally
of seniors and my
B" team of jun
iors. The rest Of
the upper classmcn
and sophomores
would make up the
substitute squad.
While the per-
~onnel Of the two
saalns would be
more or less in
terchangeable, l
would not consider
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Bismarck Man Is
Among Leaders in
Checker Tourney

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.-(AP)
John Meyer of Pingrec, de.
Tending champion, was leading
at the conclusion Of play Tues
day night in the annual North
Dakota checker tournament
here. Meyer had a total of 81
points won and 5 lOs..
A. p. jones of Hankinson.
J.. H. Nichols of Dickinson, and
Lyman Morley of Bismarck are
following Meyer in the order
named, and are favored to reach
tho Semi.finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Company / Ekes Out
Four-p0int Victory

Company rs fast quint won from
the Staff Five by a close margin of
four points in a basketball scramble
last night. Both teams showed fine
form throughout the game.
The star players of the I quint
were Mulvihill and Cotter. The
staff sharp shooters were Abbot and
1t. Jones. The entire personnel Of
both teams, however, played good
ball.
Companies TX" and IN" play
tonight.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Fait Elkins, who last year won
the national decathlon championships.
IS now in the east preparing for IA
Olympic team trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Dr.. Otto 6. Peltzer, German run
ner, spent several Of his earlier
years in = wheel chair, but despite
predictions that he would never walk.
was running when he was IL years
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
S:Zl!yM MINI
CELEBRITIES
Interviews
POP WARNER SAYS:

While nothing definite has been
done yet, l hope to have two dis
tinctive football teams in the field
for Stanford next year to be known
as "A" and "B" teams and which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
We'll, What Of II?

Although Tony Canzoneri, feather.
weight Oh npion, Is from New
Orleans. he has never boxed there as
q professional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Signs With Seattle
Ira ROBBIE, California baseball
star, has quit his campus to try out
with the Seattle Pacific Coast
League club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
.sssE9T!SS:t! AST

By The Associated Press)
Kansas City-Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis. won from Jimmy
0yrne, Louisville, (lO). Larry
Cappo. Kansas City, defeated
Royal Coffman, Omaha (1O).
Meyer Grace. Chicago, out.
pointed Jimmy Pilotz, Tulsa,
Okla, (10). Joe Rivers, Kansas
City, technically knocked out
nay Rychell, Chicago, a..
Decatur, nl.-Jimmy Sayers
Lafayette, Ind, and Billy
kRowIes. Chicago. drew. u0).
Joey Thomas. Peoria, Ill.,,
knocked out Digger Nelson, st.
Louis, co.
Indianapolis - Bobbie Will
lems, New York, outpointed Joe
Packo. Toledo. (l0). Tommy
Crowley, Pittsburgh, won from
Danny Budd, Terre Hautc, (S).
Hot Springs, Ark. - Mickey
Gill. Chicago, defeated Kid
Williams, Wilmington. N. C.,
<4o).
Los Angeles - Joe Anderson,
keotue1y, ard Bert Colima,
hitter, Calf, drew, (10).
@ Deaver-Daye Shade, Califor.
n1e. beet Al Webster, Montana,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Basketball Results
Creighton 55. South Dakota
University rs.
Simpson AZ; Des Moines Uni.
vcrsity 30.
Missouri ~; Kansas 20.

WILDCATS BEAT JIMMIES
jamestown, N. D., Feb. 22.-(R)
-Wahpeton science defeated James.
town college at basketball, Al to z,
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Los Angeles - Joe Anderson,
ke0tue6y, ard Bert Colima,
hittier, Calf, drew, (10).

Oeave1-Dave Shade, Califor.
rs beet Al Webster, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
NEW SCANDAL SEEN
IN KEYES INQUIRY
Grand Jury Prober Says Evil
dence Against Police Will
Be Presented.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 90
Treading its way through the maze of
testimony relating to the charges of
bribery against District Attorney Asa
Reyes and the intimated connection
between these charges and the mys-
ferrous disappearance two years ago of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, pastor of
Angelus Temple here, the county grand
jury has run into another scandal.
A special investigator for the jury,
who refused to let his name be made
public, said yesterday the body had be-
fore it testimony that six Los Angeles
police officials had obtained approx
imately $4,000 to conceal facts con-
corning several big robberies here.
The investigator said that three cases
were specifically referred to in informa-
ton before the grand jury and that one
Of the men involved was a high
ranking police official"
Official Will Testify.
The police official, the investigator
said, has agreed to appear before the
grand jury and was quoted as saying.
Il was sitting in a spot with gun at
my back and couldn't help myself, but
I'm going to come clean now"
The tip to the grand jury concerning
the six policemen came from three men
serving time for murder in San Quentin
and two other convictS who appeared
before the jury. One of the robberies
in which the policemen are alleged to
have suppressed facts was said to be
that Of the Pacific National Bank last
Spring, when $4,000 was taken.
The revelation was made yesterday
as the grand jury was Sunmoning Rev.
j. w. Arthur of Angelus Temple In con-
nection with reports that Mrs. McPher-
son had spent more than 100000 in
defense of conspiracy charges brought
against her and her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Kennedy, following herl, return after
an absence of several weeks.
Account records and check books dat
ing back to the time of the evangelist's
disappearance were brought before the
grand jury by the minister. Investi-
gators also announced that seven other
persons connected with the temple
would be summoned.
Aimee Expected Today.
Mrs. Mcpherson is expected to return
her today from her European tour.
Working on one case and talking
about another, the grand jury took
enough time from it's investigation of
the Mcpherson case to announce that
perjury indictments would be returned
against four police officers who testified
in the trial of City Councilman Carl I.
Jacobson.
jacobson was arrested about year
ago on a morals charge with Mrs. Cal
lie Grimes. Subsequently Mrs. Grimes
called the arrest frame engi-
neered by underworld characters and
police officials. Investigation Of the
jacobson case has come before the
grand jury in its complex search of
public officials records which began
with its revelations against District At
torney Keyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
PROBE OF MYSTERY
ENDED BY DEATH
Alabama Man Accused of Staying
Woman and Shooting Self Sue
cumbs to Wound.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, November g.
Death Tuesday removed the only ave-
nue. through which police said they
hoped to solve the pulling death of
Mrs. Nancy Rochell of Birmingham,
when it laid its hand on Clyde A.
Vaughan, 36-year-old former motor
scout.
Lying at the point Of death for
weeks following the mysterious shoot
ing episode early last october Is, which
ended fatally for Mrs. Rochell and sent
a bullet through his forehead, Vaughan
had been unable to enlighten investi-
gators or defend himself against in
dictment by the Jefferson County grand
jury accusing him as the woman's
slayer.
Vaughans death was the result of a
relapse following a second operation
on an abscess of the BRAIN Critically
wounded, he and the slain woman were
found in a blood-smeared sedan at the
edge of a highway after officers had
searched throughout the night for the
woman at the instigation of her hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Dining Room Furniture
Kitchen Furniture Reduced

2 White Utility Chests. CLIP
Were $50 each. .............
1 White Utility Cabi- COZ E0
net. Was $63. ~O
l Porcelain Top Table; top &6
18x18 inches. Was $12.. W.
2 Porcelain Top Tables with
2 drop leaves of wood. Were @7O
$3.50 each. .................
5 Fabrikoid Corner IL Tase
Linen Hampers. ........ 10 00
2 Gray Steel Apartment
style Ice Boxes. Were S13 c6 IN
each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-02-17
Make Nightly Climb
to Rocky Stronghold

VIII 4 h.ssEsFs5 % - tie o6st
teE1 & A1ezcz & Aog2z Ei-Ezts1
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Try f. Ns5 Mexico. L was in sItEz-
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spznIs5 missionaries csDs i1to the
coZ11ry. Aeo1az Is tie nOEt pie
t1resgue q tie three DDsblos q tie
Lszzzz Indians Visited By the party
q Jesse l. SEgbsum, srcheOlogist,
srd described b. Derie Eustaun, the
seseztiE+'s s0n, In 81. Nicholas Maya
E-e- Cingirg ~ their aneestorS dis
-zE q al strangers, the Indians re
Hls= q giFs up the ancestral defense
E--1rl5s1 ~ tie barely accessible rock
Il IL TEllsy below. az the fest q IL
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Ia s=,.-1z,-G EH- = s-s=T s-EEs III
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nIE1ts r = -Es s--=Hz = E1cE III
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II lEa1z-x =z1 IL lggE A. -
IL .IIz11-E EsE1zr1E-x sFsz IL E-za-
Es'z'5=1 1'sE-k - IL gA-zA- eCz q
LIZ Eo3=sz = Ia S1a-z1 1sszS1c4.
1.EFs z,sao Ez-sa5 - u h@E pax
1-E--s E.-s- EETEE tss1 transported
EZZE'z LIZ s9Z-T 3ze Zs-x-esS -
EsE. Is = zaE