davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Francis Kelly and Joe Derwin are bed-mates at St. Marys hospital recovering from recent operations vice respectively of the employees association of the SNETCO win the orchid of the week for their work which made a of the associations annual dance last week Mike Swata is particularly proud of his record as bowler His only regret is that he can't get at the big pins Have Mickey tell you about his ability as barber some day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
"" IS FOR VALENTINE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Expect you'd be disappointed If we didn't pen line, Getting off the old gag, Oh be my Valentinel You can say 1t with flowers, Here's rose for you and you, Daffodils are the same old yellow, And violets sort of blue. We still can wax sentimental In world pretty much hard boiled, Getting of a few pleasantries When not too much embroiled. If you can't say 1t with flowers, Say 1t then with sweets, There's nothing more effective Than a good round of eats. Petunias are white and purple, Orchids are divine Carnations are de-lovely,
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

of equipment in air forces all over the world.
 There is noth- ing n ew about [ h e s le of American mili- tary planes to foreign copn- tries. It has been going on for @ long time in steadily in- creasing volume. Indeed, the fact seems to be that American fight ing planes and motors are in- tegral parts of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Many happy returns of the day to MT. and Mrs. Frank Santopietro of 945 North Main Street Who are celebrating their silver wedding anniversary today Ihey are the proud parents of three daughters and son. Twenty-Five years ago this morning they were made INT MT and Mrs at the Church of Our Lady or Louroes' Co. rratulatons and may you enjoy more happy anni- Versares!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Mysterious Miss x", featuring in the leading role. Michael Whalen.
 Get your ticket now for the spe-. cial reserved seat premiere of "Pygmalion", to be held at Loew's Poli Thursday evening. Feb. 23, at 8 o'clock. Here is the picture that has taken New York by storml It is coming to you direct from a sensational record-smashing H. weeks at the famous Astor theater, where thousands lined up daily to see 1t. You can go crazy about "Pygmalion", for it is just that sort of thing. Don't miss itl Tickets are now on sale at our boxoffice. and remember. there is no advance in prices. Make immediate reserva- lions and avoid tht iast-minute rush for seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Jack Egan, the last of the Moe Egans, advance man for Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra and one of the iollest fellows have touched cuffs with honors the Tower by placing my name on the permanent mai ing list of Dorseys newsy swing publication "The Band stand" which he edits It's 16page volume which ork fans will find right down their alley The monthly pub
 caton is complimentary and if you would like one sent to your home gratis just send in your name and address to the Tower on penny postal. I'll do the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Marjorie Hard comedy daughter of the genial West Main street photographer is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital with a broken ankle. Helen Richmond and Lily BrigIia will be the charming host esses at the St. Thomas Girl Scouts Valentine party this evening. Barbara McIale is being admired for the huge natural curl which graces her little head Mary Joyce, whose hobby is being g0verness has de- cided to become in childrens ward when she finishes school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
--LAsT or SERIES DEALING WITH LIFE OF POPE PLUS x Peace With Italy Outstanding
 Achievement of Plus XI's Reign
SixtyY Hostility Ended by Treaty
 With State

< How the Vatican and the Ital- Ian state ended their 60-year feud with . pact that brought the pope his greatest diplomatic honOrs Is told In this article, last of three by Milton Bronner deal- Ing with the career of Plus XI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics. .. saw your friend Walter Wnchel here the other day getting ready to register at the RoneyPaza for the second time also glimpsed Sonia Hene at the Royal Palm Room and the Stroud Twins at Dempsey's. Some time ago read in you me, you put it very mildly. Regards, Margaret M DoWney, Miami, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
. BRUCE CATION IN WASHINGTON
High Caliber of American Planes Is the Answer To Flood of Foreign Orders
BY BRUCE CATION Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington, Feb. l4 - If 1t acc complished nothing else, the recent dust-up over the sale of American war planes to France at least em- phasized the fact that the American airplane today is e highly prized bit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Todays Answers to
 cRANlUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page

PrObIems on COmIc rage 1. False. Maverick is an aban- doned calf.
 2. True. A pinnacle is box for a ships compass.
 3. False. The late Ivy Lee was a publicity man.
 4. False. Dizzy Deans right name in Jerome H. Dean. True. An erg is measure oi energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Around the state.

Around the state . Edna Webber contributes an article to this months issue of the Connecticut Circle Connecticuts First Law School Illustration shows preserved in Litcheld. In the same magazine own Fritz Scheff comes in for some nice remarks. She also tells why she has liked to live out the top of SOuthngton Mountain alongside of Hitchc0cks Lake. A picture of Thomas F. Moore well-known local banker, is also included among a number of others all of them contributors to the Circle in past issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
CONTINENTAL CASANOVA

Charles Boyer plays Continental Casanova and Irene Dunne 2 lovely lady of leisure in Love Affair" first of a series of Leo McCarey productions for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
AnssOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Arizona.
 2. Yes. 3. Col. Francis C. Har- rington.
 {. Equatorial Africa. 6. 25.
 6. Peru.
 2. Edward q. Barrow. 6. Page Page. Q. Mcz'-mer-ism; not mess'- meF-ixm. opposition. 10. It was a viva y0ce vote and there were no votes in opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Russia claims it's new streamlined locomotives will speed l08 miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
ATLANTIC DEFENSE, NDULCENCES TO
Says Done To Protect America From German War
SOUTH AMERICA, SEEN BY PARE LORENTZ

put into effect, American indus
try will not unnecessarily suffer.
"The south has had its scale raised
and may soon approach northern
levels" LorentZ, who is working
on a picture portraying American
unemployment and has gathered
significant statistics throughout
the country, said.
New reciprocity treaties with
Cuba have already been initiated
and government circles believe
that many more such treaties
will soon be completed with
other South American countries.
This will be another indulgence
introduced as competition against
German trade, which is employ
ing every well known trick to
get the South American trade.
Il would not be surprised if
Pan-American Highway, some
stretches of which are not COM
pleted to have complete link
between South and North Amer
lea would soon be completed by
the United States to facilitate
South American commerce.,
Lorentz concluded, "and / be-
lieve that Key West and this sec
ton of the alternate route should
put in its bid for a routing
through this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
COMMERCE BODY
PLANS PROGRAM
GOF EXPANSION
VARIOUS OTHER MATTERS
ARE DISCUSSED DURING
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
HELD LAST NIGHT

Expansion of the work of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
formed the topic of discussion at
a meeting of the directors of the
organization held last night.
There were a number of other
matters of Importance discussed.
1t was decided, also, to recon-
mend and present to the members
of the chamber, for their approx
al, certain amendments to the
constitution and bylaws, the
provisions of which are:
To provide for members not &C
lively engaged in business or
professions, with dues at $12 per
annum payable quarterly, semi
annually or annually.
To change the dues for active
members to $24 instead of $25.
To provide that five members,
instead of seven, constitute a
quorum.
The secretary was instructed
to confine advertising display
and promotion to members in
good standing, to employ col
lectors and send out a letter to
hotels, restaurants and rooming
houses, calling their attention to
work done in their behalf by the
chamber and inviting their coop
Grafton in the continuance of ac-
tivity in inviting visitors from
all parts of the United States to
come to Key West.
Recent expressions of approval
of the work being done by the
Chamber of Commerce, made by
Norberg Thompson at a meeting
of the county commissioners and
by, William Doughty at meet
ling of the city council, were not
ed with hearty appreciation.
The regular meeting of the cham
Der was set for January II, in
order to present to the members
due notice of the proposed
amendments.
Directors declined to endorse
a publication, The Tourist Guide,
as medium of advertising for
Kew West merchants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
CUBA BRINGS In
l4S PASSENGERS
VESSEL. LEAVES LATE IN
AFTERNOON ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Arriving yesterday afternoon
from Havana on the Steamship
Cuba of the P. and 0. S. S. Co.,
were 148 passengers and of that
number there were go first and
nine second cabin passengers for
Key West, oY first and II second
cabin passengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals:
Francisco Tournier, Lena Barr,
w. L. Barr, Fred Palma, Madge
Palma,y F. P. Lowell, Mary Lowell,
Charles Gould, Robert Camera,
Mildred Camera, j. R. Parker,
Edward Riley, Barbara Lenox,
. Jean Lenox, Violet Lenox, Sam
uel Lenox, Samuel Lenox, Jr., L.
A. Krost, Adah Jones, George
Bonner, George Bonner, Jr., Lii
liam Lemon, Claude Lemon, ,Vir-
ginia Chapel, Charles Chapel,
Saturnino Lopez, Maria Lopez,
Emilia Lopez, Leopoldo Uriante,
Maria Uriante, Julian Mertinola,
Aurelia Mertinola, Carmen Mar
tinola.
Antonio Rojas, Sila Napira,
Hilda Cherino, Ernestine Casrel-
lano, Doris Wagner, Vivian Wag-
ner, George H. Wagner, Martha
Bywater, John A. Bywater, Este
ban Valdes, Harry Bowers, Rich
ard Bowers, Claude Bowers,
Clarence Bowers, Earl Crafts,
Dorothy Crafts, Agnes McCutch-
cons, John McCutcheons, Flor
ence Green, Mary S. Geer, VIM.
Geer, David Levy, Madelaine
Levy, Carload Valdes, Estela
Valdes, Alberto Garlic, Hilda
GARLIC, Alberto GARLIC, Jr., Alicia
Ramirez, Concha Ramirez, Ad@lfo
Ramirez, Mario Gil
Items listed on the ships mani
fest were as follows: For( Key
West, three tons of freight, five
automobiles and three sacks of
mail; for Tampa, % Aons OF
freight and one sack of llail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
MRS. SALAZAR ~
DIES in TAMPA
BODY TO BE BROUGHT HERE:
FUNERAL TO BE HELD ON
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Dolores Slazar, 80, died
Thursday in Tampa and the body
will arrive in Key West Monday
morning on the Steamship Cuba,
and services will be held 5
o'clock Monday afternoon from
the Chapel of the Pritchard Fun
eral Home.
Mrs. Salazar was born in Cuba
in 1856 and came to Key West in
1884. She resided here until 1926
when she went to Tampa to make
her home with one of her sons,
Armando Salazar, known to his
many frinds as Fito.
During her life the deceased ex-
pressed the wish that at her death
she be taken to Key West
and inferred in the local ceme-
terry, where rests the bodies of
her husband and two daughters,
who died in this city.
Mrs. Salazar is survived by
three sons, Luis and Armando
Salazar of Tampa, and Ernest of
Key West; one daughter, Mrs.
Modesto Naranjo of Cuba, and Is
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
TWO STRUCTURES
ARE TRANSFERRED
PREFERRED PROPERTY SIT
UATED ON DUVAL NEAR
FLEMING STREET

Deeds were recorded yesterday
afternoon in the county court
house which involved the trans
fer of two structures on Duval
street near the corner of Fleming
street, which are considered pre-
ferred locations.
The property originally belong
ed to the estate of w. ID. Cash
and reverted to his heirs at his
death. The Realty Acceptance
Corporation purchased through
Fred Dion, administrator of the
estate the holdings, and the sale
has been in allegiance since last
September.
Yesterday the deed recorded at
the court house transferred the
holdings to Leslie L. Biffle, of
Washington, .. c., and the pur-
chase price was recorded at $l2,-
600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
ADMIRAL CROSLEY
DIED YESTERDAY
NEWS CONVEYED IN TELE-
GRAM RECEIVED THIS
AFTERNOON

Key West Rotary Club was adj
viSed by telegram late this after
noon of the death yesterday aft
ernoon of Admiral Walter Cros-
ley, U.SN., retired, an honorary
member of the Rotary Club of
this city.
The telegram was received by
c. E. Smith of the Clyde-Mallory
lines, was signed by F. Stuart
Crosley and reads as follows:
Regret to inform you that Ad-
miral Crosley passed away yes
terday afternoon. Funeral servic-
es at Arlington National Gene
terry, Chapel Formeyer, Va, 3
o'clock Monday afternoon, Janu-
airy g..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
ATTENTION. MEMBERS
KEY WEST GOLF CLUB

The regular semi-annual meet
ing will be held Monday. January
9. at the home of its president. J.
Otto Kirchheiner. who requests
that each of you try and be there
as business of importance must
be disposed of.
cHAS. II. KETCHUM.
ian7-lt Sec'Y.- Treas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
CRIMINAL COURT
MEETS MONDAY
JURYMEN DRAWN DURING
PRELIMINARY SESSION
THIS MORNING

Criminal Court of Record of
Monroe county was called in ses-
sion this morning 10 o'clock BY
Judge William v. Albury, who
presided, With County Solicitor
Allan B, Cleare, Jr., Clerk c. Sam
B. Curry and Chief Deputy Sher-
Tiff Bernard Waite in attendance.
The purpose of the courts
converting was to draw the reg
ular and special venires of jurors
for the session of the court which
will convene at $50 Monday
morning. Results of the drawing
were as follows:
Louis Aguerro, Ignacio Perez,
L. r. Pierce, ]. S. Dongo, George
E. Knowles, L. T. Bragassa, E..
K. Wilson, Manuel Pena. Charles
C. Mendoza, F. S. Elbertson,
William McKillip, Ralph B. Pin
der, Harry H. Baker, Henry Wat
kins, Fernando Acosta, Julio Bar
cello, Juan Borges, c. Frow Rus
sell.
Dewitt Roberts, E. A. Ramsey,
Harold Cruz, Raymond Delgado,
Alvin T. Sawyer, Juan Carbonel,
Juan Cobo, Antonio Barcelo.. j i.
w. Pinder, George L. GWynn, q,
-B. Johnson, Frank de 'Arbas,
IGeraldo Martinez, Berlin a. Saw
yer, Everette r. Rivas, Willard
"A. Bell, J. j. Kirschenbaum,
John D. S. Rivas.
Clerk Curry told The Citizen
he has on the docket the follow
ing cases, but there are others
now being given further investi-
cation by County Solicitor
Cleare:
William Russell, alias Babe
Ruth, charged with trespassing.
Frank Sawyer, charged with as
sault and battery.
A. Hugh Larsen, operating a
motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Leo Parker and Charles Hall,
breaking and entering with in
tent to commit a .rriisdemeanor,
to wit. petit larceny,
Leroy Tynes, assault and bat
terry. Aasat 'po'i''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
STREET SWEEPER \
TO BBUSED BY
CITY PURCHASED
ORDER PLACED BY BOARD
OF PUBLIC WORKS DUR
ING MEETING HELD LAST
NIGHT

Board of Public Works met in
session last night at the city hall
and carried into effect the pur-
chase of street sweeper, which
had been decided on at a pre-
vious meeting of the board.
The. machine is considered per-
fectly adapted to the work which
is to be done in Key West, is
manufactured by the Austin
Western company of Aurora, H.
linois, and was ordered through
the agents of the company, the
Llewellyn Machine Corporation
of Miami.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, Clerk Harold Pinder sent the
following telegram to the Miami
office of the company: -.xg
"Your offer to furnish Austin
Western Patrol Sweeper for 49,
$50 for the City of Key West ac-
copied by Board of Public, Works,
Ship promptly, advising probable
date of delivery.
Attending the meeting were E.
w. Russell, vice-chairman; B. D.
Trevor, j. H. Costar, c. N. Recio
and the clerk. Mr.. Pnider said
that the price of the machine
was for delivery at Key West for
$3.50 FOB.
One of the members of the
board had witnessed the opera
ton of a similar machine in 1T.
Lauderdale some time ago, and
found it to be exactly what was
wanted for use in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
TAYLOR PRESENTS
STATUS In CITY'S
BOND LITIGATION.
INFORMATION CONTAINED
IN LETTER ADDRESSED TO
COUNCIL COVERING PRO-
CEEDINGS

Following is the copy of a let
ter under date of January 4, over
the signature of Henry H. Tay-
lor, Jr., special counsel for the
City of Key West, addressed to
the Council of Key West, advis-
ing of the status of bond litiga-
ton affecting the city:
when l was appointed special
counsel for the City of Key West,
peremptory Writs of mandamus
had been issued against the city
requiring tax levies in one year
in favor of the following parties
and in the following amounts:
American United Life InSur-
ance Co., $1O,864.98; court costs,
$22.O6; John E. Morris, $10,915;
John S. Jenkins, $3,732.65, with
SOuI NOoto VI pAS.VO.
'The American United Life In
Surance Co. claim and the John
E. Morris claim do not have to be
included in this years budget,
for the reason that both WritS of
mandamus have been stayed by
the respective courts in which
these suits were pending. was
unable to set aside, or stay, the
peremptory writ in favor of John
S. Jenkins, which had been is
sued prior to my appearance in
this litigation. 1t will be neces-
sary to levy sufficient millage to
satisfy this writ.
with the aggregate value of
the real estate assessments total
ling $3,751,410 and the personal
property assessed at $500,950, a
one-mill levy would be ample to
satisfy this writ.
"On October 80, 1885, a per
emptory writ was issued in favor
of L. p. Chalmers requiring the
!, city to satisfy this claim by the
end of the fiscal year 1878. to
pay in full that claim. This was
not done and there is a balance
due and unpaid on that writ as
of November IA, 1888, in the sum
of $3,170.97. 1t will be necessary
to levy for this item. One mill
on the value of the basis of the
valuation set forth in the fore
going would likewise be ample
to satisfy this claim.
"This does not include the levy
on the bond refunding contract to
! service the refunding bonds.
II recommend that the budget
! be prepared, adopted and the levy
made with all due dispatch in
order that in the event of addi-
tional litigation the bond credi-
tors so litigating would be COM
PEELED to await the 1940-41 bud
GET. u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07

Pare Lorentz, head of govern
ment movies in discussing basing
of three ships and Is airplanes in
Key West for two months told
The Citizen that national de-
tense and cooperation with South
America were two steps closely
connected.
Germany is making big in
roads in South America, Lorentz
said, land America is combating
this with greater indulgences to
South America and also with in
creased Atlantic Coast defenseS.
United States has a Pan-Am-
erican committee which is grant
ing South America far more in
dulgences than it has ever got
ten before, Mr.. Lorentz said. For
instance America has just awak-
ened to the fact that its freight
ers and passenger service to
South America was pitiful COM
pared with the fast ships of the
German lines. So the Good
Neighbor" fleet of luxury liners
to South America was in
augurated and already traffic has
picked up 80 per cent. Three
modern liners are in service be-
tween New York and Rio de
-Ianeiro. Each are more than
600 feet in length.
AT Porto Rico new university
of tropical research to aid South
America has been established.
University professors from
Columbia and Harvard, outStand-
ing in their line, will spend some
time there discussing sanitary
and industrial problems with
South America, Lorentz con-
tinued. An effort viii also be
made to raise the wage scale in
South America so that when
coming reciprocity treaties are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
Tom Mooney Obtains Freedom;
y, ", Given.gUnCond itional Pardon

Cry Associated PressD
SACRAMENTO, Calf,
Jan. 7.-Labor's world-wide
crusade to free Tom Mooney
triumphed today. The gray
haired prisoner, now Sc, was
granted full and free pardon
by Governor gilbert L. o.
son as the packed assembly
room cheered.
Five days after Governor
Olson was inaugurated as
CALIFORNIA; first Democratic
governor in 40 years, Olson
arose at the conclusion of
the brief hearing andasaid:
h"I have signed and | now
hand to you, Tom Mooney,
this final and unconditional
pardon. / now instruct
Warden (Court) Smith to
now release you to the free
dom which | expect you to
exercise with the high ideals
| have tried to Indicate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
DestrOyers Williamson And
ChildS Due Here Tomorrow
AwAwAwzw IwAwAw Is
Visitor From Detroit
Lands 6O-POund Sail

Sixty pound sailfish was
caught by r. E. Center of De-
troit yesterday while fishing
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. F.
Wendell of Chicago and Miss
Betty Stephenson. who were
delighted at ls7inging in big
barracuda ant mackerel.
The greatest variety for a
half days catch in quite
some time was made by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Klein of
Pittsburgh. Pa. including
everything but a sailfish. The
catch comprised dolphin.
tuna. bonito. barracuda. king
fish. mackerel. The party
mounted a muttonfish. bar
racuda. bonito. kingfish. One
big barracuda sliced a mack
erel which was being reeled
in. Slashing back he then
swallowed the head and In a
mad dash took out all but Is
yards of a 200-Yard line. He
finally got off when another
barracuda cut at The swivel
and sliced the line.
MIR. and Mrs. Sigman
Beatus of New York. Will
liam Beatus and Miss Ruth
MacPhail brought in barra-
cuda. mackerel and kingfish.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Messick
of Winston Salem. N. c..
landed a 20-pound grouper
for a prize after fishing the
Gulf Stream the entire day
for sailfish.
One big amberjack was the
prize among a party compos-
ed of w. II. Eaton of Connell-
vile. Ohio. MIR. and Mrs.
Wayne D. Penn of Evansville.
Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Dunbar of Columbus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-07
NEW INVENTION

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - Fire
Chief c. L. Moore of this city
has invented a fan which, placed
at one entrance OF, a blazing
building, draws smoke out that
side while firemen are able to en-
ter the other side without masks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

a. r. - ss#Esxs sEts
sasasf sasa .mf# ~ sszaasa
assssss fazsass 81 $50 asg a.xsa
- szn~assae8 - $50 e.
at zaaN seaaafst fsmsasMaas.s e
ssmzs tassas Aaa so assFazsafls
asRsx sfsssass sfss - - ss
sass.sss Asaa saerssEs~ sssa tzssg =
81 ssszssaas 500 sasea asss ~
assesss be sasss ~ $50 szxarss
fen = gn. stsss aHzxrtza g.
saaanss ssHsEea - sassts aass = fass
sacasas sssaslsz ~ 49, sssssass
sas aEssay mass sesas asastes sfaa
fFsssassess 49, s<zT warH II 81
o. A srs4f m.ss4 1Fsssnaez
sssss aa asse,afzsfsa Nxff HFsai9
ssm@sa - sassst ans esazlagsz
ssss - s4as nas sasss fsaaasA-
- - 49, sa aEkE sGf1sss-
49, ss<1n3 ~ rtFazlx Esfssss
as&4 $780, - e-ssazsssss assa uaz
fsm4zF @sfae tgH nalsza4s .
80 afy szsssss & rsszzlAsa~ go
ssees4Asf Asszsxs fhes A. anz
nasz saazsssss Fessarsz sraszlss-
f-ae 10 asglas ass. Eaxpszss agree
ghas n.&s5 e ~ sassaass - aaa
age aae ~ vssTs2ss4 Z tAxg arr
A. asaaaaes# A. lisa