davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
BARKER BEATEN
 BY GIL BERT IN CHASE CIRCUIT
Sales Anchor Man Hum. bled By Cellar Occupants
 Man-Of- f-the-Minute
CBy Harold HuEhes)

The Colonel made another spare,
 parlay voux,
 The Colonel made another spare,
 parlay voux,
 It's the fourth in row he just
 knocked of And Vickery better not get too soft Htnky dinky parlay voux.
 The above poetry was inspired by the splendid performance of Colonel ]. H. Gilbert, whose 116 single and 3O6 total was mainly instrumental i'm winning 2 points for his TreaSurerS from T. B. FOx's Statesmen.
 The Colonel, whose Treasurers team is languishing in the cellar, took the bit in his teeth and in- serted himself in at anchor against "Ace" Barker, one of the leagues top bwolers. After holding Ace to a tie in the first game the Colonel proceeded to dazzle. him with four marks in a row in the second and when the shouting was over fin- ished upon the long end of a 116 to ll3 score. Easing up a bit in or der to allow his opponent some lit- tie measure of redemption, the Colonel let the third game slip away from him.
 We can sincerely offer MT. Barker our condolences because we know from experience how tough the Colonel can be when he decides to bowl anchor.
 The Accounting Production and Supplie es-Purchasing matches, will bring back memories of his Mill Plain Ladies League days to George Ericson, when he reads these scores at his army post. We mean no of- fense to the ladies of Mill Plain because we doubt if they could equal the record, set in these matches. Of 12 games rolled eight were under 800, with two of the four over this mark going to the Purchasing, thanks to some timely pirning by Pres. George Fraser and Gus Riehl.
 "Flash" Denehy's 323 was high for the Production while Everett Grahn was up to his old tricks again, his 321 leading the Ac- counting.
 Joe Kushlis was high man on the Fighting Irish" Supplies team with Proxy Gordon next in line.
 Tim Nolan was handicapped by too many serenaders on having reached another birthday i've don't know which one) but after looking at his scores don't see how 1t could be less than his 60th.
 All in all last week was like a bad dream to most of the boys, and as all teams split, 1t might be just as well to forget all about 1t and start anew this week.
 This week, the last of the 9th round, finds the first place Sup plies opposing the 2nd place Ac- counting. A clean sweep for the Accounting would put them back in the race while the Supplies, with an S-pOint lead, can hold on to their strategic position in this race by gaining an even break.
 In closing we would just like to remark that Speed" Hinkelman is a man of his word. Last Thursday afternoon he promised to win the weekly high single award and he did. -.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
HUB OLYNIPICS OUT

Boston, March B. (Up) The Boston Olympics today were out of the running of the eastern amateur hoskey league championship after blowing a three goal lead in the final period to lose to the Washington Eagles, T-5.
 The Clymplcs were leading 5-2 at the end of the second period, but the final session had barely started before the Eagles scored and they rammed home four more tallles in the next 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
LUSOS AT HARTFORD
 FOR TITLE, GO SUNDAY

Waterbury soccer fans to :he number of about 250 are expected to find their way to Hartford Sum day, where a state championship match featuring the Hartford uni- ted Aircraft and Waterbury Luso- American teams has been scheduled for 2:S0 D. m. With both teams having won a game thus far, and ct full strength, Sundays game flg- ures to 3e c great contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
BROOKLYN CN.L.)

Runs batted in-Judnich 2, Mo- Medwick 3, Vaughan, 2, Herman. Two-base hits--Medwick, Colbert. Three-base hits-Judnich, Medwick. Stolen base--Gutteridge Sacrifice Gutterldge, Higbe. Double plays = Gelbert, Kampouris and Burge; Webber, Gelbert and Burge. Left Bases on balls - off Muncrief 2, Hollingsworth l, Higbe 5, Webber l. Struck out-by Muncrief s, Hol- lingsworth l, Higbe 2. Hits - off Muncrief. in Innings; Higbe, { In 2; Hollingsworth in 2: webber, in 2. Winning pitcher--Muncrief Losing pitcher-Higbe. Umpire s Jordan and Grieve. Time-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
(By United Press)
TANKS

St. St. Petersburg, Fla, March 26 - (UP0 The New York Yankees get a preview of one of the teams that may give them a battle in the American League race when they go against the Boston Red Sox today.
 The Tanks, still puny at bat, were carried II innings by Kansas City of the American Association yester- day before winning out 4-3. The Tanks were outhit, 13-7. Joe Di- Maggie hit his second homer of hte year with one on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
CUBS

Los Angeles, March 26 - UP0- The Chicago Cubs, who have lost nine of their last 10 games found some encouragement today in the latest performance of Ed HanyZew- ski, Rookie hurler from South Bend Ind. Hanyzewsh zipped his fast ball past the Philadelphia As for five innings at Anaheim yesterday and yielded only one hit. But the As picked on Johnny Schmitz for six more in the last four frames and won 4 to 3. The Cubs play Seattle here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Stdnord- -Datmouh Io Sete CoLege Cou1t Cro1On Saur
Wartime Economy Clips Brins
 Of Mems 1922 Easter Bonnets
Rr MA serYice

By NEA Service
 New York - This spring Q man will still be able to pick and choose among a variety of smart Easter bonnets--if, by Easter, he isn't wearing that ducky little olive dark cloth model designed by Uncle Sam.
 Hatters, generally speaking, do not have to compete with war-produc- ton plants, as the basic materials in mems hats are not under prior- ity. And shortages, due to the fact that rabbit fur-largeSt single item in felt hat manufacture-waS large ly imported from Europe, Australia and New Zealand, have not badly cut down this seasons product.
 SMALLER BRTMS
 ARE COMING BACK
 One noticeable effect of the new wartime economy is seen on the brims of felt hats. Besides giving the boys change of pace from the wide brims which have ruled for so long, the samller brirn ties in with the wool-conserving narrower lines of mems suits. ,-,...-
 Manufacturers are seeking sub- stitutes for the imported four which the war has locked up. Last year a blend of fur, wool and casein was developed but this ersatz felt was snagged by shortage of long staple wool, due to priorities. Hat ters don't need much of this wool and are trying to get Uncle Sam to relent a little, In the meantime, experiments are being carried on, and 1t looks as if next years crop of felt" toppers will come out of the laboratory test tubes.
 Cloth hats, never very popular, will face difficulties not exper- fenced in peacetime.
 As far as the coming summers straw hats are concerned, the out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
ENGLE TO BROWN

Providence. R. l., March 26-CUP) Charles Engle, varsity basketball soach and assistant football coach t Western Maryland University. aas been appointed an assistant ee0lball coach at Brown University, @ was announced today.
 Ne will arrive tomorrow to aid Head Coach ]. Neil gskip) Stanley with spring football practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
DODGERS

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 26 - (UP0 = Arky Vaughan's hitting was the talk of the Dodger Camp today as Brooklyn went against its arch-rival, the New York Giants Although the Dodgers suffered 7-6 reversal at the hands of the St. Louis Browns yesterday, Vaughan had three for three and drove in a pair of runs. Kirby Higbe, 22-game winner last season, went seven in- nings and gave up five of the Borwns' eight hits. The Dodgers had nine Safeties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
PILLS

Miami Beach, Fla, March 26-(U, P) = The Philadelphia PhilS meet Columbus today after being beaten 7-2 yesterday by the New York Giants. The Phils were held to three hits by two rookie pitchers, Lefty Koslo and Hugh East. Phils Pres ident Gerry Nugent and Bill Terry of the Giants spent more than an hour in discussion before the game but failed to announce any trade Reports of an impending deal be- tween the two clubs have been cir culating for the past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
ATHLETICS

Anaheim, Cal, March 26 = CU. P.) - The Philadelphia Athletics travel to San Francisco today to open a four-game series with the San Francisco Seals. A long double to right field by Eddie Collins, Jr., with two men on in the ninth in- ming, gave the Mackmen a 4-3 vic- tory over the Chicago Cubs yeSter- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Errors-Lang. Huchock. CroI

Errors-Lang, Huchock, CrOsettl. Runs batted in--Suchock 2, Keller, DiMaggio 2. Two-base hit-Suchock. Home run--DiAfaggio. Stolen bases -Milosevlch, Cr0aetti. Charta k, Niarhos. Henrlch. Sacrlflces-AIills, McBryde. Double plays--ATilosevicf
 and Suchock; Keller and Gordon5 Scharein, Milosevich and Suchock. Left on bases-Kansas City Q. New York 19. Bases on hallB-olf kaFpel {. Lindeil 8, Pfeffer 6, vo1pi i. Struck cut--by Murphy 2s Karpel l. Pfener
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 26- (UP)-The Boston Red Sox still will be after their first victory over an American league opponent when they meet the New York Yankees today. Dick Newsome and Mace Brown will do the pitching for the Sox who dropped a 6-2 decision to Washington yesterday. Sgt. Hank Greenberg, on furlough, took part in the Sox' batting pratcice before the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
PIRATES

San Bernardino, Cal, March 26- (UP0 = The Pittsburgh Pirates break camp and go to Fullerton, Cal, today for their second workout against Sacramento. The Bucs be- gan building a new winning streak yesterday by combining 8 hits for 2 runs to shut out the Chicago White Sox in their second exhibi- ton meeting. Max Butcher, who got the credit, and Ken Heintzel held the Sox to five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
BRAVES

Sanford, Fla, March 26-(UP)-- The weak hitting Boston Braves face the Brooklyn Dodgers B team today with Al Javery and Manuel Salvo doing mound duty. Lack of punch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

1, Iandell 1, volpl i. Hits--off Mur- .phy, Sin innings: Lindell, in 6; Karpel, 4 In {. Pfeffer. 1 in s; volpi, 2 in 1 2-3. 1xlt by pitcher-by vclpi (Crosetti). Wild pltch-Karpel. BaIk Losing pitcher-Volpi. Umplres - I3asi (A.I..l and calleran (A.A.). Tlme--2;l8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
WHITE SOX

Pasadena, Cal, March 26 = (U. P0 - The Chicago White Sox were given the day of today to recuper- ate from their encounters with the Pittsburgh Pirates, hottest major league club on the west coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
SALVATORE

SALVATORE
 Orlando, Fla, March 26-(UP)- The unaccustomed height may make them dizzy soon, but the Washing ton Senators are still atop the Grapefruit league today, with IF wins in 16 tries. Yesterday they beat the Boston Red Sox, 6-2, as Sid Hudson and Alex Carrasquel pitched and rookie shortstop Bob Repass figured in four double plays.
 Owner Clark Griffith was in Ava Bradley,s doghouse, however. The Cleveland owner accused Griffith of allowing Indian holdout outfield- CT Gerald Walker to work out with the senators, which Bradley said broke league rules.
 Ted Lyons and Jol1ny HumphrieD performed yeoman service on the mound yesterday, but the Sox with only i've singles couldn't get a man past second base, as the Pirate9 handed them their first Shutout of the year. Pittsburgh scored twics on eight hits. The two teams play again tomorrow at Long Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
NEW YORK (A.L.)
Ks.sss K.S RoSI SI'y .ISIs5SSSSS SEs

a-Batted for Karpel in 6th.
 x-None out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Deland, Fla, March 26 - U.P0 The paradoxical St. Louis Browns, who couldn't beot the Brooklyn Dodger B" team, came up today with a 2 to 6 victory ovtr the Flat bush regulars and National League Champions. The Browns came from behind to score twice in the seventh inning and drive Pitcher Kirby Higbe out of the game. The victory was the seventh in 10 games for the Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
INDIANS

Clearwater, Fla, March 26 - (U. PO = Steve Gromek and Joe Hev- ing take oyer the mound today as the Cleveland Indians meet the De- troit Tigers in the last game on the home grounds.
 Yesterday the Indians encounter ed the finest pitching they probably will meet in their spring training exercises. As a result they lost to the St. Louis Cardinals, To. Jim Bagby. Clint Brown and Al Smith held the hard hitting Cards to six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
At The Training Camps

ln the pinch caused the Braves to lose 4-3 to the Newark Bears aaF Sebring yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Tanks Problem Is How to Grow Weak
By DAN PARKER

WORLD WEIGHED DOWN with troubles Mccarthy, of the New York Yankees along this Spring under burden that must sympathetic in hearts of the boys the Bataan Peninsula s problem weaken the Yankees enough this American contest instead walk Other with strengthen the Tanks job to be weaken their strength runaway would be help pa-shOOer
  earlier than it had been before.
 champions repeat a-peromance would nothing disastrous Marsh Sertain prorttes on himself.
 American League in position to challenge the Yankees champion secretly ejod Williams would be back with the Red sOx by Presidential decree With tying without contemplate have two awful for word what with the stripped of their pitching staff by the draft
 Indians Feer winning games for them wound the season. be this with Teller sight and charge of the most temperamena of ball players assembled? last and although not affected by the draft older they last when they rpued to be older Jerusalem itselp
 TASs \ eoT ~ (-LL ray 10 vNN \""s 7eAe-/&S-SHA er 10
 - B 2TSHIN o% eAVGs
 M/ZZ11 4
 %U. 6 eS VI oaG8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
CARDs

Orlando, Fla, March 26 - (U.P) The st. Louis Cardinals who run into good pitching wherever they go, but usually come up with even better, will play the currently hot Washington Senators here today. Yesterday, the Cardinals beat Cleveland to o with only six scat- tered hits. Morton Cooper and Clyde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

This summer, men will still have cool straw hats despite the cutting off of supplies from the Far East. South and Central American and West Indian sources win fill the void. The smart 1S42 topper above is typical of these, being made of Nassau, Bahamas, straw. It comes in shades of brown, with plain or
 fancy pugree bands.
 look seems fairly bright. It is true that much straw and fibre for straw katies was imported from Japan and the Philippines, but plentiful stocks of good braids are available in South America, Mex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
BROWNS

Shoun, who pitched for the Cards gave up only four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Total .......... 400 5O2 524 1515 H. ingle-Hinkelman 129-l-l4-l43
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16

= street-pedder. II fact !.
allowed TO stave. His owl - wy
come was a moathly allov.' =
from his Other~tse bIockaS Van" :
account If there vas a bsnt 10y
COUNT and the o-,Y occ,,a A y
lat 70 him was II y an enp pau0l
Of the Jewish connunit r'''''
Re1chsvereinigng der judi, : !
Deutschland This orgauizsr,a
was regarded by The Cestano 1 =
necessary instrument to iD,a ~
orders o. restrictions On tbs - I.'''
The system q uz-1g the 1.S'''
communities themselves as ~ ~
strunent Of Nazi power has -. 7
srduHy developed II Create, - ~
many 1t has row worked :.
years N Berlin, Vienna ~
PragUe-and was then mathox'
ally Transferred 70 al the O".',
pied countries CEke Holland, :,
also adopted by the German ~.
sal states Of Runaaia c,o.x.
and SlCvakia-
It = q clever system: You e.r
the head Ct the Jewish commum.
ty or Of some -Jude.rat' and ,.n
him what the Community ha, n
do O. TO deliver or rot to do N.
organization Is paid for BY II.
Jews thenselve-zo charge on
the Reich-and you get from TN
Jews what you wa-t. But eye.
the administrative budget Of Ii.
community. including the saIans
Of its employees ard the numbe,
Of the employees. Is controlled BY
the GStspo.
CONTINUED next week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16

least SIX and sometimes twenty
different forms.
Hottentots with card-box in
jexes." as an old friend Of mine
put it as early as 1888.
I have told you some facts re-
lated TO that now half-forgotten
incident of 1888 because
wanted to remind you that there
are always so many unknown and
untold facts behind that fact
which is worth q newspaper item
When the war began. the Jews
Of Greater Germany" which
means the old Reich, Austria and
Bohemia, had already been de-
prived Of their civic rights and
were 10 longer allowed to exer-
else any trade or profession This
had been done by steps, but now
II 1889 the system was complete:
The Jew was. OF course, excluded
from the press. the theater and
cinema He was not allowed to
g q writer. doctor. a lawyer. a
teacher q banker, a manufactur-
er. But he was also not allowed
to be an employee of any CONNER
cial undertaking. an insurance
agent, q commercial traveller, a
broker. an agent, shopkeeper OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16

TlG %1-E AID exercises again
III IL sFs@g and then sup
pE: agar p.=ce q 6y bread
nd IL Elzle-s1p. And 50 u
5A Sc-e reec z-d broke down
al coEl6 -t get ~ II the nor1-
-. bCt III. lad 70. fo- fear Of
: bezGg So-e got very IL
u@oZz q something. ard
I'D
B- r. zznrty survived and
Ex @-y released
While II this happened in
B1cns1EzLd trzi1load after train
Esd = arrested Jexs arrived in
Cse1sl So-etnes TIE train
E11pce6 oE-E6e tie station where
E-s ~4 q Platform II that
case n IE~s lad 70 jump from
r. cars % rhs ground ard those
~ao eo16 not Jump were thrown
at II chs Ssz guards and fell
% 1te EuUi
L Dsc1su things were differ
Gr = sous respects, because Da-
GRAZ = Gute Z city. With streets
1d eovCy-6s- With shops and
sgGr@ : city for 1860 damned
sC1S- %tE-e n0~ about 10000
T@S ~s-a crowded together. But
DSc1zu : clean and the Nazs are
proud q its cleanliness II is so
e1z1 cEz& al tie prisoners re-
cEved Z shower rext morning.
With hot ard cold water. One Of
tie guards amused himself BY
@g hn ~ and ordering them
70 Cp@ Their mouths Then he
rocE ths h1se and seat : stream
q ho< water directly into their
D0uthz Yes II Is : clean place.
tut fo< TIE rest It was very much
Ike B-c5EEzld
Af-E seTEI weeks or months
TIE Jews we're released. some
carrier, sue later. because with
tie 5000 male Jews q Germany
II Dsetzu BuchenTald ard sim
lar camps there was 10 chance
q eA@g TIE fine q ole billion
Er2 Do not forget That we
are n Germany. Tre CeStapo
night arrest TIE Jews ard break
Al tE bE& tut Z It Is a cues-
tn q bzk accounts foreign ex-
charge Industrial UNDERTAKINGS
ard - foEIh- tt1 The --Reichs-
1GIriste-iur and the
REcN1A-k INST D. heard II
vas TIER b1z1esS 70 60 after the
bEo1 mrS ard u o-6sr 70 do
izt hank accounts had 10 be
controlled Industrial undertake
nG had u D vaIuad pa1ers had
% D. SGed
TIE Germans are II ORDERLY
peopIe- Before thEy rob yuu O a
yor poses they put = legal
z1rowcenG- n TIE Reichsan-
zagR and you have 70 IN IN At
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16
Asthma MucuS
-LOOSened First Day
For Thousands of Sufferers

- ~ 4-0NAA1-sAA4- vi
Choking, gaspiag, wheeling
spazms Of Bronchial Asthma ruin
sleep and energy. Ingredients in
the prescription MendacO quickly
circulate through the blood and
commonly help loosen the thick
strangdng mucus the first day,
thus aiding nature in palliatng
the terrible recurring choking
spaSms. and in promoting freer
breathing and restful sleep. Men.
daco IS not a smoke, dope. or in.
lection Just pleasant, tasteles
paMating tablets that have helped
thousands Of sufferers. Iron clad
guarantee money back unless
completely satisfactory. Ask your
druggist for Aendaco today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16

EEs e rsZT=6 : cez@ tcr
zNz ceEz@e L kz6 1@ =
z51E = pE1 : eEl1a6 II zGncss
y : II = IL presented -
f. lid - U- IL! care Fl
@- E1G E<sz6 u IL ZEI
-|EF-ET= TIT Is rs 5eezz%
= =9 CT= TT al really G-E
@1le = 7cTz Ez- c--cs5 =
~ I'll
CT - arrested [- = BIZ
-zG EE E=E fen En eszr-
- z1-1eEEE- scEE SGT u bez1-
y - aNg TT IL NzLz Lad
u - u Ec< z1E IT, = :
CPG N@=. 1ezse -z@E
TEe 10 ~E II t1@- seT=zl
-zo1zz-6 EcEz -- - CAP E6
1zE-EG u RE-Ez-6 E-E
ecE-z-1 81 So q -5-
E-s rzze5 = acEcr1zccz III
-zl=z and -=ELc1g z-6 IL
~ sW5=6 III U-o u :
@cEg ~g Nz1 70 IL u-roekz
= scD= ea&-y Ts%z WISE tes-
E-e 1ocoa=6 . IL Ecw6 =E=
LeE lad % b@d cT= : -oose1
1zr. TIER -ecA tightly hsl6 te
EG czo o-tsr p-z1zl t~
VIZ t5= no-@g exercises
~Ee oT< tie T=z were GT56ed
Eto EuFs and 81 70 ~oEk
ScEs carried <-nzes ruC ozs
pSes % zzoc1e<. otts-z =o-za6
II : forest ~ CEGve o'csocz
there ~zs Inch co1ESng q Z
pscs q Dry trssd 70 d eztEz
~-@ tn @utes VILE zezz@g
ezo< Et@gl n : RG
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16
Jewish Workers And Fighters Marching To Victory

A aring ezznpIe Of the aB.o11 war
- ~ lie Ieus IN Palestine b the Wel1B
fmay Of Tel Aviv Oefl al 81 vho.,
f-sHe-. mother, son and daughaer are N
- 80 forces, helping 20 defend de
vit.I NjdHBe Easaezn FROM BesoS are .
eo-pauy Of the ne~fy-f0rn1ed Palestine
Ie-isA infzntry battalion On the march ana
: wp Of Jewish farmers marching % tne
fe8As which. through their intensive efforts,
- r;rId7nZ exeT-increasing hzFvesas %
f.e1 t. gr0wiin< army Of fighters and IN
I-~4r;;zI workers. The total var effort Of
t. Iewish homeland IN Palestine 10 fos-
80 br The United Palestine Appeal Which
de-iives its funds from the United Jewish
4noeaI fer Refugees, Overseas Needs and
P.iezeine. the single funA-Faising agency
fer The United Palestine Appeal, JOINT Dis
trSbutiOa Committee and National Refugee
Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16
AndNiIIions
Shall Die
The PesItio1 IF the yeES =
EUuPe Tsdzy
BY RICHARD LICHTHEIM
PAET III

O. Sz--zT -- IET E=s
GEsze1 Tess Jews = IL
e1cEz-z1E e"ay T% -
cET=c Z rIs-z Il 1r=zz EzG EEs
a~ q IL --zGE E-EE -EE
fE = IL EDE al -s1 = Ea===--
TEEE EE E"E II IL E-@-
r5E ECE "E- VIII s1Cr 1e-
e-e @z zG<e @-E 1EEz-zE IL
Ez-zzx EEz q E-T5e6 tai
ut La = EEr 1EE IL -cs1a II
Ge- e1-z1a = crE = IL
lac = II 6ET- Z = EE Z
NE IL Tz- EE EG@g T.
~ Ce1.Ex --e "a -rzzEzz[
VIZ e1cEEs< II -n=.-E = 1EE
trad al Z 81 AZ q Ez-E
al scEz =G II EEzl=-.=z-
1zaz lss-rT%e1 = C=@-T - -
: TIT szzl= - EEr !"
CIT r. So I'd -E =
tai b. TG -=T1CNE AZ ST.
Ct IL -r=1ce-z -Ezs=1 = SEz-
k~ = III ~ E-CEg- III TEE-
cUT-c=6 - 80 = rs z1s1-
EzT zsezsET t1E IT, = a.
@ scE Z -! TE-=6 = 81
VIE
TIRE rs Z Es0 So ~
IL xc-E -sEr u T[
R- TsE3 z-Z----1c = B=-
Il E6 = 2 z-5e- = - T=-
III C1@--E Cc@L Il B=E:
-S1=- crCe q - god ccE
cEE EccE fC oDE
EccE[ tcv papa
TG IL oeG E-
t-z E-z s-rEz TEs CzL
~& z--ze6 - = 26
DIV @dE ia " I'D IL
All - TAX III -r EE E=s
r-zG< AZ -1@ AE TEs
t-z- e. = sC=occE -T
pez - cr-s6ez 5e-e6 -
cEE- y - ees-- cacz ~ -
DIR ~ as zz6 ragged - =
kE< III Es r@ ceczZs=
tzcse zzc "a cE- --o 1850
y cceT -E- Ec- ia ~
TE-TET= -z%ez T--1 EezE
Es---z- -z6e = III Z r.
EEzzL -Ez---zc-s-- cT-- E-s- Ez