davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

ing, her offer to him to back out
before it was too late. She had
been fair. She had anticipated this.
And so they continued in their
present state. II Mary knew of the
transition that had taken place i'm
her husband, she gave no indica-
ton. She was too busy. too happy.
too triumphant over those who re-
sented her and hated her for what
she had done. She had been warned
openly and freely. She had been
told that there was a limit I'd a
mans simplicity. even to that of
John Sutton.
She had laughed. She knew John
Sutton. She knew him better than
any of them. She had secured his
devotion by artifice and cunning.
by portraying role at which she
had proved herself featured play
er. Her warning, her offer to let
John back out of their contract had
been neatly timed, superbly ut.
tered. She had voiced the one thing
that might sometime come between
them, and voicing, it had dissipaied
its effectiveness.
Reggie Clifford was part
Mary's life. Pretending to be
johns closest friend. Reggie tool
advantage of the privileges his
position offered Reggie discov.
cred that each was gifted with
common qualities love for ad
venture and danger and wild liv
ing. And together they induced
these passions without John Sut.
ton knowing about it. To both of
them John Sutton was harmless
But there came a time when
John Sutton returned from a fish
ing trip and found his wife awav
and was told that she had gone to
certain resort with Reggie Cliff
ford. Suspicion did not enter his
heart until he arrived at the re-
sort and went to the hotel where
Mary was stopping, and found
Reggie, there with her.
Reggie and Mary believed they
knew John Sutton, but neither had
seen the look that now came into
his eyes. 1t puzzled them. Fear
dwelt in their hearts. Here was
different man, and there was muir.
der in his expression. Thev soueh,
escape by the quickest Z ~1rane
possible, which happened to be
the fire escape.
John Sutton let them 60. It was
what he wanted, because there
were people who witnessed the
flight and saw John Sutton come
to the fire escape balcony and
watch the hasty departure There
would be no trouble now in &C.
comprising his purpose. The re.
suit would be the one thing tGoJ
John Sutton wanted more }u
anything else. Freedom.
The look that had been IN hts
eyes had not been murderous 1t
had been anxiety. Fear that they
would stand their ground and
offerran explanation, a situation
with which he might have been
unable to cope.
But neither Mary nor Reggie.
who knew him best, had rec
ogni2ed that expression
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

There were others who resented
her for what she was. There was
third group who not only hated but
feared her, because of the looks
that came into the eyes of their
men whenever she appeared.
Tbs transition was slow. Very
slow Gradually, incredibly. John
Sutton saw the situation in all its
hideouSness; saw that his wife
stood alone, that she was the object
of contempt and scorn, that she
was thought of as flamboyant and
0ud and coarse The knowledge en-.
ragged him.
lie had been used to buying what
ever ne wanted. He would buy his
wife a place in society.
The plan was less than half sue.
sessful. Frustration beset him.
Then came a period in which whis-
perngs reached his ears. Mary was
taking advantage of him. Mary
was being disloyaL Mary could
never find her place in the life he
had always known and where he
wanted her to be. Women hated
her. Men desired her.
Thus another transition occurred
IN Sutton's mind. An awakening, an
understanding. He saw Mary as
Others saw her.
Yet he would not allow himself to
believe. He remembered her warn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
CHRIST'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

The Harvest Home and Church
School Rally Day services will be
observed at Christ's Evangelical and
Reformed Church on Sunday morn
ing.
The Rev. Frederick D. Eyster will
preach the sermon at the II o'clock
service, and the Rev. H. Clayton
Meyer, Jr., will preach at 7;30 p. m.
Church School will begin at $50
a. m, and the Youth Fellowship
will meet in the Parish House Chap
ell at $50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN

The morning service at st. Paurs
Lutheran Church, Funkstown, on
Sunday morning will be held at $50
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Raymond
M. Miller, will preach on the sub
ject, There Is Forgiveness With
Thee"
At the Sunday School, which is
held at 10:4O a. M, Promotion Day
will be observed with special fea-
lures.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
News Of All
Girls Clubs

The following are the meetings
scheduled for the All Girls Clubs
during the coming week:
Monday, September rs, 800 p. m.
-Huyetts and Wilson's Clubs will
meet at their respective schools.
Tuesday, September 81, 300 p. m.
-Maugansville Club.
Wednesday, September %, 300 p.
m.-Downsville Club.
Thursday, September 30, 800 p.
m.-BroWnsville Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
100000 Tv Building Planned

Broadway's first major building
designed for the television era win
be erected on site north of Times
Square. Plans call for a $4,000, 900,
20-story structure to be used almost
exclusively for video studios and Of
fees. The building is expected to be
ready for occupancy by May l, 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
.Dahlia Exhibition
Draws Big Crowds
Beautiful Displays OF Dahlias
Is Largest In History Of The
Society.

The 10th Annual Exhibition of the
Hagerstown Dahlia Society held on
September Is and 16 in the market
house basement, proved to be one
of the largest exhibitions ever staged
by the Hagerstown group, with 489
entries. Large crowds visited the
exhibition each day.
Large, small and medium size
dahlias in rich shades of red, yellow,
purple and rose, shading off into
pale pink and lavender, were dis
played singiy and also in artistic
arrangements. Gladioli ran a close
second in lumber and beauty in the
show. There were also a variety of
other flowers exhibited, such as zin-
MAS, roses, asters, marigolds and
cosmos.
Judges for the show were Prof
J. B. S. Norton, University of Mary
land; Henry J. Betz, Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Bester, of Hagerstown
I'll. c. Kuhn, president of the society,
presided over the Baby Show, which
was held in conjunction with the
exhibition on Thursday night. Judges
for the baby show were: Miss Jane
Smith, Mayor Herman L. Mills and
Mrs. c. Neill Baylor. Charles W.
Zahn was show superintendent, and
II. X. Ramsburg, secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Cotton Support Prices Cost
Government S6OO,00O,000

The final cost of Government sup
port for last years cotton prices
came to about s6OO,OOO,OOO. The Ag-
riculture Department reports that
it lent money on 5,271,000 bales, but
only 1,478,000 bales were redeemed
by the borrowers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS!

We Make Rubber Stamps!
We Make Rubber Stamps!
We Make Rubber Stamps!
We Make Rubber Stampsl
STOUFFER PRINTING co.
"a North Ave. (rear) Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

As late as 1889 instruments of
Inicorn's horn" were used in the
French court to test the royal foot
for poison.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Abner Paulsgrove as pianist. The
Purdham children then sang as a
chorus.
The young people of Beaver
Creek Church will conduct another
service on Sunday, October is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
News of County HOmemakerS' Clubs
Jane ROessner. reporter

and Mrs Phillip Long were the
hostesses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

A pastoral tribe near the Red Sea
buried its dead by pelting the body
with stones until it was covered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Eli Whitney patented the cotton
gin before he was thirty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Chloric acid was discovered by
Bertholiet in 1886.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Fragments of an oak-staved churn
1000 years old were found last year
in Northern Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Pennsy Will Operate
Through Cars From
D. G.. to Atlantic City

The Pennsylvania Railroad to-
morrow will begin running air
conditioned. through cars and
coaches between Washington. Bal
tinlore. Wilmington and Atlantic
City. N. J.
Parlor cars and coaches pro-
yided In this through service with
out change will leave Washington
at II am. edit. Arrival at At
lantic City is at $40 pm. This
service will be provided weekdays
except July 4 and September S. ,
For travellers returning from the
seashore, cars will leave Atlantic
City at 6:35 pm. edit. with ar
rival In Washington at 1925 pm.
Meanwhile, Pennsylvania Read
ing Seashore Lines announced
that 20 completely modernized air.
conditioned coaches and a num-
Der of other air-conditioned cars
are now assigned to trains operat-
ing on regular runs between Phil
adelphia, Atlantic City. Ocean
City, Cape May and wildwood,
N. J.
The Pennsylvania Railroads
first international train. the
Montrealer. operating daily be-
tween Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Montreal and
other important Canadian and
New England cities, marked It's
25th anniversary on June Is.
Since this popular train was
placed in service in 1924 thou
sands OF United States and Cana
dian government officials, vaca-
TONERS, business executives and
family groups have Travelled be-
tween the capitals Of the two
countries and picturesque and his
toric New England and Canadian
cities. The companion train OPP
Grated daily from Montreal to
Washington is the Washingtonian.
The Pullman-coach Montrealer
leaves Washington at $40 pm.
(EST) daily, and arrives the next
morning at Montreal at Tbs.
With the change to summer
timetables recently, the schedule
from Washington to Montreal has
been quickened by As minutes and
the southbound trip by IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Continued Prom Page Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Ave CONS cser ee:e II Brian
there are eastst e common a@ A.
The bottom q the Sca1e IS TIRE Tar
thsag equal 10 cre-!csrTh Of y
penny Mex Is Inc hsl.- pwrrs
commonly ssuTTea INTO na~acy
The three petsrsy paecs Is H.
SIDED CON. called NOS unusually
~thytgprenney es; iae ala
pence looks ike q dGrras. ard il
known as taunsr
The shilling locks Lac 8 quartz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

. Dc lsns spsiaisss ssssi ssschss-sa sssss
soossved h a6voess
q 0sepSsS ssss Win vide Sheies = ~.
vaes sssa ssd hsssk ssssaussls1teas.
. A1pas bsSR0s spses sse ssasA - Pm.
nee psssssssss; sspssb diaiss Ger
d 80, i.Ass Adi.s.s syvss.. asess.
M.Ss sVsss. sassuiSia ssRv'ss
Fsr iafeswstioa ed rsssrsfieas cell
City Ticket offies, 1875 *" 81.
NV. kstissei o63s. HOWARD
PACK, Asst. General psssesssf
Agent.
|3!ZI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
The Travellers Notebook

British Moneg-A lot Of Amer
leans, unfamiliar with the British
money system. viii get more than
passing acquaintance With II
when they go abroad this summer
The British Travel Association
comedies that the coinage ignores
the efficient decimal system. at
the same time claiming that il
becomes quite clear with Just a
bit Of practice.
Most British coins ard notes
tthey are not bills" over there
have an American equivalent AS
TRAxEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Aac ire ;sg- 49, .arss csere ear ~
mistaken .eS q sAA ~ar-sas 10
ral4se - apgssaxlE.aae3y tA.t eesax
scsE- iwn s9A&lagAss ard s-saerse
In ihe r8p~g currency 10 Afg4se
Eng ard gsNxr3 Estss are t2ss rssss
common. aitfac4as n shssr afe -te
pound notes sSrFs ard 10 gsczzsae
1osrS IFnnezss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

TRAVEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

tCONtlNue6 from rage L~i.i
days in Rome. Side trips included
the French chateaus Of Versailles
and Fontaine- Bleau. the Tros-
sachs Of Scotland and the English
lake country.
This, she explains. Is how it
went:
$3.50 - Round trip tourist-class
boat fare.
S703 90 - Hotels. meals. trains.
sightseeing trips, entertainments.
$l02 .72-Tips.
$134-Gifts and souvenirs.
Si7.50-Traveler's and baggage
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

near as makes 10 difference. .
pound is worth -. q shilling %
cents and one British penny. ore
and swo-th1rcs cents Re.egSanS
the procedure. q nickel rs three
pence. q dime Is xixpe-ce and q
dollar is FIVE ssaA!InEx
Further icertlfylng. a pound
Cthe slang is -'qulo, has 20 shl-
lingS. The shilling eoI.oqalally Is
bob. In each bob are u
pennies. Pence Is The British
plural
The Briton nas 20 learn only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
WARMTH or Tsss WELCOME

WhEreuer may be said ahonf Fnssss-
uera Humans ranking among chief esxaf'ts-
rives &C tire Unfte6 Srarss ore 1ntft give
n IN hard. In than regard. ne is asnlinfsslil
81 rhs lESs PresidtIR Theodore Rnessassil1,
VIM Was ssr,i1iCise,6 GIme ana again ssr
wedding Ths Esir Sr,siS lnguasa1sllsc.
Fr'Rsinsln Tr-msns slsGsgslfasus1ag
hirvrs telsVrrsE Al tangRse given rNrss-
iu' General S3Hi-,v Vaughan. ws1s aahsesassa
- rDhEnyunss In6 raiiiU e3nunsnSatars. On
comparatively mild language ne sasia, w
rUHurersHsnr az rhlunsnisS names airy resgrrs~
hers a. Ms UahInsG M ms SsEsS name
zhsu myself Knd wthsr 1hs. time tannses ar
1hsn ~ msps IN m tiss moving -,nehsd9sr
else q" .A
Then hs slUne MS siei;gsifa.mrnec III
Gr'sW F'aArSqn w,iShAlG msIagsblallag 4sis
utrnt fssl.rsnr has hesn tsfsIw,Ille asgaar~
~oIgge Eur sssusrE weeks kgaiIasu General
Vaughan nGvRgarIne his Dismissal Rs the
F'-~ssinaIu nilistr,g Aias because h4 Ak
etFast msdLl green hin 1v Frsesi6sslr
ffrHr a. Argentina within Fessa4r<,sn
giaErAgssrIHss H. 4 ilicsH1m 1ntiiaiss1rrsslsv
esHnsrR Vaughan has been r5Issr & mafsal
b, uhs lsraSluan al MExicR rhs T,eun-urian
a. hili-Grr n sr'lt Elr<z riRss
ff'esitisIn Humans decentralization III
Genera Vaughan H-1hc4er dt,n l1ntb 4gK-
lassr-uss Usst generally by AmaricGns when
rhFt Irt ''i,G undsr rbt ctiglhr 8tg2HRst
81 thai F'Ineh Hset i,r 1ht u,agIi-s,i-ais-
s'y'sgt me Irres,dtsIn 81 rhs International
Cuuncl o. CHRISTIAN Churches sslr rsslt~
gram o. he Fr'es1dsIn 10 'AphingI1a I'D rf,t
An's'-'uur l'eTf'is' Sos the language l,s
asf'd
Bar TRUMAN ISsss TbHa8sr't Rnase1sssa1
us's't ~ ub viii shDuidsr Rsi0e rhp sur-
rss'1sua fut al bI,niaCF Same may apy,itnd
ans n-hsrs condemn President Truman Tor
us trIEkus,ss, depending Upnu 1isir y,.Elul-
"a Iif.lut,u.. hUt n VIII psf }s.ss,ssn the
warmth o. ths Vt,irUme ksr %eeyc4rs VIII
eve hlH aI Us rsrurY 90 the Lfrtit. White
afuas so March G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
CAN oNTERslIN ElrsorE

" IN ~ " ssrHTT nLCiur oil ElgraIs
1i'it be- 0s'ps'nf tglhr Cbt rnDt lnr4s1lrinnt I'd
lht Suvisg HuI there = r'ssntrt.l agrees
Hsssm rist1 rft q eE.srT gDua,IIns1rs Eals
ri's HASA; problem SC hfv rtst,r nur ks.tg
1i's Ssait1 IHiun run advancing vast
va.fs nnt nIhs'' IrsiRf a. Europe
TIE governments rsragn.8+ -cfit.1 East
s-I ku~bIs y Wn1iar Sh+ snho csnrrrs Vi
ne SfvIet amt rhE rtt E,'ustas NJ Russia
elunT E sIgl'at Aiung -ne Elne I.ma,
hlr mlgiE he E1ig'et III re Ihnn
TIE IU1iBns t.g-4,t Ctstl -n4 s,l,vts.1
ttIn shnIitt nu- ',s l'a,-mT-1ssi u -a.f.t M.
resg r Eu"Ige 1'H"Iust ms WDLtc aIf
hi eu pb, lnis o. Fs.4 u~nuu"-un Il. /
nrE' al, Ire 20 pht HbI rnt INV srt..ls.l,e
rt Eu@sa T'nis aslla"r-y vnu,u ~ Ron,e-
.i.fR haze 81, na--.I
TIE uI-nlH unuerE.tN -tt- -h4
~rvssr &~n, g. naEu}s Ii n,p14 mIn,4tI-
t1e" gGI lrnnInv SWING - rht LEnEnnH.
Euss.a uuv hHf az estimated &---y v,al-
Fguuau't u'vm,auf n -t,t ma, si,,t II 4fe
lru CUBAN Vuln ern &'us VI 4R1ar1
tt~fussti m-,us ftiu 1 -n.t -it- y,.i,i3B-
nr uper nu- e2.~ei s.. a,v#mla. IL attlI-
5000. uu u'vmtu TRs1en1 Eli
r,l,t
h..uus, ere eF-e~l uu-umH In nn-
whi 70 1enlr RUSSIA lI,t encourage uIW
'uHs -til zee ruitI,eT o. . aS.n"l L;u~uln
vl D" AL "aH' .uHi. ma ra-lnla la
.l'''e0iV u-Tsnmrmg No. nuit ~ -rar ut-
'Iia'"t 7urrea H'ht- ,usi s. mar. DIrt (
hLlAncs ~ nilt.u~' lpv'e' 81 established
ire Eug va We vii N contained 2 {;lE-
sllt hatte~t understand -nu- N+.sn~l a wa'
VII Jesuit 8 n~utnnget s-"ugce VIII
vHup~' ne Eusait u""tt,rt mp"ununiI-y
rhfsv' un iW re- ~ ~eRD-- 20 U~T1H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25

Shes a Nssvaiesasss
Christina calls herself. IN Bar
1In siurg q 1aywssiasAe. -.rstaaIl
Il ne nIsvsizIllg ltnNs;slHssrx I'M &
tftnvrrl1rwrr s1,,ess1. stm er.ass utf
-tfs sffsafslns.s with pm s1,,g,s.lrSs
cunnTasril.
Es rEce Nssssk c1iIE Wtnrr m
agzlsn ~ German Glnrussarrllsss
anti sfR8n EeltSsiHn ihagses sissesri i
muse tsar sc;ilES- whiting aassE.
E'te ItsW,sshElsss tao mas ssswssv,r
"A much 4iig1 1r11lR tt0Ik an Chris
1frIsss susrstIssd gar1n fiza1lssss
Is s2iia II WsAszann sarxnes aIf
Berlin. Esscfi rilsts,:fs.s 3 hasrsssl4 nj
1ElEsazs INT Nslars -v,B afur,as
Dtg asliS
AEzsR Warzn Easr
31LA.S 3lReDuss,saa r,tlnsgslssa rsas
TN 1fH SgGa1 xznrEaa aIsn Ntn4n
tnE u gtlsn usaFiaHrEarg MsGss HI
''teFSzst l'sgtsTi1tF N EsRs+ Berlin.
3.lsSsIan Ir4t1l,es1.s grlltsa HIM Hr,-
anitE Haol1 me ntMsfllas
MIX gun. wei RTEIcn ghef ps9 +"
zies rHpgrrIaf saI3 ne Was 1ala sse-
1r'e Zrt eaiIlgzaIn SEMsSs ~
ltass4se nm
cslr's1lE sEgs ttar ,Hninisiun
was IA X aaIEa-llR SalE 4te
NSZiks Bns sgyB. SsslE fEs1 IA WINK
IL I 1ac1a~g aa1a, sfts xTai tessan
EIaI tiaatgt a1alEzs IiUN,n A.11a,
;.ill,1ttl ts4scIns afa sst.cans / mn
nn comedian IN 1illus mt nn 4in
s.saess
Gers EstHc.1nr 1sa-ra=s
Biaf IIGSsz D',azsc '.a;iB I'M hsts-
1c, taars AT East Berlin pass1-
nla,4 all6 Is II 4te crltste iialIts-
W,rEIns uf I itgy laam'sI II IL
a,EWea Jlsa before Ine ans.--.an.-
naruss1 rley 43lsc1lnn n IlsaeIIiita,
III Wa c8Illa alsct pnl,. 1fz11s.
IteV,B,llits.. VIZ L iiB g. 4ilt ia-&a,
promised. Then al 9tte pnit-
1cIaIls cnIlta sssn sla1ara mt VIZ (
iiau4 llaaet n 4te yf0i.ta .
Unlike mss Cta.g1lan TrHIi1rE:ll
5alk. ClicB1nl ttanE.s Any V'lBh
Il agl4M'irLe Es8rn mar 1Vlrgl4s8
hnlIleaIla Sstte sRyB
Z wan H. sky II 4el,rlisIls5,
ana tusuf e raElltV teslts1slil i've
-ee1aHg Eaala IL aalls.tsa
Siiee IIiz4S HAS sHecaIE2t- ne,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25

I-ssaz n
IT T8S Halsnr1rn. -'ss Mswssss
ss.s.sssn I'm ztls harsn rsr-sH.n-
nHnlurns. A.as sssan ruined - ass
.fssssass The Errssn --esss txss sszssssssasses
n c-irgaaan an5 s1lz
= There naa ssssax sssw rtsargses n
.aGlrvza1l. M1sM aslaa1 1sls season u
lziSsSp vEas axusr. il IN. ssle<
sztfw-r an jos Hss3Ia8 -TrsES1axk.. Rz-s
aarIw Ell srrasinzI4 ere. Cs1zzrEss
RzSsIsRs- ar -1szzszsapE Sxse 1s
lsss,sssfss =ttfe .tiurlrfsur-u ssHa. tllsE
"a 1ar;.. Sssaan 'mssT 4ssssGts tn szIslf
asnxt1 Rz-x:e -.hs ,EsrsEE I'd slSas--
Elss.,xtxaR NE-raI.
Tine AExwszsssssFlsiia VIII xssz-asc-
iiss.,lissss1i@ LfEsgzEEg., lH1 uss1 6 Aszs1 .
I,,aa dsU ssssgi1E EfaEz a.szsn llzs-
ctcfar1 gl9arasr. axnsgsT IN .zaf;-<:
sSs4sirg;tiIEns passing Enf 1R ssSzSzazz-
szflgxs win stsr ssiasszrssss 0hST yasssss
ZEE asasEs EnsEl, ~. SknE 1zlfsst
l3sszaE small tsElI1zEs ,asNssr nhnlx
HrswEsf1ag sn 1-Esic Is TIES.
7 9lm-ssuasr:, 1ter SrsszliE 1zssss .ssst
lzasssasirEn sslz1a.ss x.Elzke xshan 1laEs
Naag Asurwsn Bs1Gss ssEsSEzhanc T-sEE
ishew fIas xraTr,sst asHzsz Aar rresE-
fs.sz ssafaasig- III 1lsrzES, 11Es--srss4
iaf1pn RnasaE IEEax -faE xus. u 4
xzug s-sarrzrslssfs WR--sn Hsag aozss
D3 1n3I- IKNzL-
NGus xiIc 1ns xrw1sysel2sae g.afs-
sure aacE 5sarnsF 1aH xauxsk ADzsz
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