The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1917, Page 1

bert’s pace FRENCH TROOPS ENVY CAMP OF U.S. REGIMENTS ‘Major General Siebert Makes First Official Inspection of American Quarters ADMIRERS TAKE INSIGNIA FROM SOLDIERS’ UNIFORMS Harness and Trampings of Horses Sources of Constant Admir- ation GERMANS FORCE RUSSIANS. Berlin, July 20.—German troops have pushed forward through three strong, Russian zones of defenses be- tween Serreth and Zlota-Lipa rivers in eastern Galicia, says today’s offi- cial statement. The Rugsigns suffered heavily, ‘the, statément adds, and are retreating in disorder. The Germans took a. few) thopdand; prisoners; Atierican Training Camp in France, Juty 20.—By the Associated Press.— Major General William L. Siebert | THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 170 BISMARCK, NOSTE, DAKOTA, EXTRA-LATEST RA FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917. FT pRAWINGS-EXTRA. Copenhagen, July 20.—Chancellor ‘Michaelis, in a speech in the reichstag, said that Germany would not continue the war a day longer if it could obtain an honorable peace. America’s inter- vention was not regarded with serious concern. The German fleet, particu- larly the submarines, he said, would master the situation. The reichstag adopted the majority peace resolution by a vote of 214 to 116. Burning Question. ) “The burning question in our hearts, however, is how much longer the war is to last. With this I come to a HONORABLE TERMINATION OF WAR | CEAMANY'S DESIRE, MICHAELIS ~ TELLS PARTIES IN FIRST SPEECH matter which stands in the center of all our interests, and all our proceed- ings today. Germany did not desire the war in order to make violent con- quest and therefore will not continue the war a day longer merely for the sake of conquest, if it could obtain an honorable peace. “The Germans,”, he continued, “wish to conclude peace as combat- ants themselves invisible. A condi- tion of peace was the inviolability of German territory. No parley was pos- sible with the enemy demanding ce- cession of German soil.” FATHER OF NORTH DAKOTAS POET DIES AT MEDORA went through his entire camp today Aged Man, Friend of Theodore on the first official inspection tour he has made. From early morning until late in the afternoon he made the rounds and did not call it a day until he had examined each set of quarters and inspected virtually every man in his command. As the entire army is divided into squads, the majority of which are billeted out with the inhabitants of the district, the task of inspection was a tremendous one and could be ac- complished only by the amazing activity of the general, who almost ran his staff off their legs and set a pace obviously stiff for the youngest of the men. The result of the inspec- tion was apparently satisfactory inthe main, for the general criticized only seldom and everywhere had a good word for the results achieved by the troops in cleaning up the quarters in- to which they have moved. Find Little. to Criticize.” 5 Here and ‘there -he found \lack of cleanliness..and proper sahitation, which he ordered rectified. Occasion- ally also, in ‘passing in front of the troops lined-up for his examination, he found time to stop and exchange a word and ask questions. The inspection trip began at 7:30 o’clock in the morning for the general is an early riser, and at noon he re- turned to his headquarters only long enough to snatch a hasty luncheon and started again. Rain fell in a steady stream most of the time, but that did not deter the inspection. General Sibert noted that many sol- diers were without the regulation bronze buttton bearing the letters U. S., which is worn on the collar. In- vestigation showed that some of the men had actually lost the insignia, while others had thoughtlessly given their buttons away to admirers. Three aides were constantly at the general's side taking down suggestions for al- terations or noting recommendations, while the officers: of each regiment followed ‘i ° “clokely. as General " Sie. ud’ perinit. 4 lid: iday’.for Troops. The day, was a partial holiday ‘tor the troops, for the inspection relieved them from drills for the period of its duration. Hardly had the general vanished on the way to the next in- spection point, when the men were hard at work again mastering the technique of modern warfare. The encampment of American troops here has always metamor- phised this thoroughly and distinc- tively French town into an American community notwithstanding the fact that the soldiers have taken notable paints to adapt themselves to the cus- toms and habits of their hosts. Yesterday an American corporal opened a barber shop in an abandoned quarters of a one time French barber who is now at the front. Almost im- mediately the American cornered vir- tually all the trade in town. He had so many customers, both French and American, that he announced that bus- iness here was-far better than in his prevvious shops in Manilla, Hawaii, Alaska and on the Mexican border. Like Cotton Belts. As the kits have been} unpacked, phonographs have made their appear- ance, and the daily military concerts are supplemented by informal phono- graph recitals. The French soldiers who are camping adjacent. to the American equipment, are outspoken admirers of the American equipment and its practicability. They pay par- ticular praise to the cotton belt worn by the Americans, which, they say, has not an equal as a feasible means for carrying the. multitudinous gear, such as cartridges, pistol, knife and other things. They express wonder at the huge number of soldiers among the Ameri- can troops who carry pistols. They admire also the new harness and the trappings of horses and mules, and envy every American soldier their comfortable cots and sleeping equip- ment. Likewise, they marvel at the independence of the American officers, who shift almost entirely for them- selves, without the aid of customary orderlies and servants. Several thousand soldiers were made happy today when many letters ‘or packages atfived® ati@‘were dis- tributed among the Varfous camps. (Continued og Three.) Roosevelt and Pioneer in State, Passes Divide DEATH COMES ONE DAY AFTER BIRTHDAY James W. Foley of Medora, father of J. W. Foley, North Dakota’s poet, and well known throughout the state, died at his home early today. Foley was 72 years of age, death coming the next day after a birthday dinner given at his home. He was a per- sonal friend of Theodore Roosevelt JAMES W. FOLEY. Only photograph of Mr. Foley taken Several years ago. ever* since the latter’s ranch days ‘near’'“Mebdora, and was one of the best informed and known men in the state. Many of Foley's friends, old timers, pioneers in the state, live in Bis- marck. He was one of the state’s historians, having been here since the early ‘80's. Many historical writ- ings have come from the pen of the aged man and have appeared in the Tribune from time to time. Several letters from him are on file in the Tribune office at this time, awaiting publication. BLAKE KILLED AT JAMESTOWN Grace City, N. D., July 20.—William Blake of Jamestown, state humane of- ficer for years, and well known throughout the state, was instantly killed when his automobile stopped on a railroad track near here today. The inquest will be held here late today. PROMINENT CRARY MAN PASSES AWAY ‘Word was received in this city Thursday afternoon of the death of William F. Orr of Crary, N. D. The deceased, a life-long resident of North Dakota, was well known throughopt the state. Surviving him are his widow, four children and two sisters: Mrs. Henry ‘Medelman of Crary and Mrs. W. F. Crowley of Bismarck. The funeral will be held from the late residence at Crary. CONDITIONS GOOD Livestock conditions in the state at large are generally good, reported Dr. .W. F. Crewe, livestock sanitary board, this morn- ing. Cattle have come into midsum- mer in fine shape. The only ques- tion now is whether there will be enough grass to carry them over until marketing time: ¢ Pierce . 88 Ramsey 14 174 Ransom 4790 Renville 1 92 Richland . 127 (94 Rolette 0 80 Sargent 5 121 Sheridan . 0 76 Sioux . 0 37 Slope . 0 8&8 {Stark . 76 «92 Steele .. 0 88 | Stutsman oe ee Towner . 0 13 Traill . 36 111 Walsh 74. 146 Ward . 56 309 Wells . 0 163 secretary of the! Williams . APPORTION 209 FOR SERVICE FROM BURLEICH Quotas for Various Counties in Selective Conscription Have Been Figured Out NET NUMBER FOR SOME DISTRICTS NOT FIGURED MAY FIX WHEAT PRICE AT, $2.00 3 WIL CONTROL Board 'to Handle Food Situation Definitely Decided Upon by Senate _—_—— FIGHT IS: KEPT Up UPON HERBERT HOOVER ee But Friends in Senate Are Able to Defeat His Oppon- ents: Washington, ‘D. C., {uly 20.—The ad- ministration food control bill has ap- proached final form iff the senate. Under the limited débate agreement, the senate approved, 60 to 16, an amendment drafted at joint confer- ences. of democratic and republican leaders to hurry government control of foods, feeds and fnels, including kerosene and gasoline and vest the administrative authority in three sal- aried members instead of a single in- dividual. Although ‘the action will be subject to consideration before Satur- day’s final vote on the Dill, it is to stand and to be accepted by the house in conference. $2.00 Price May Stand. Tomorrow the senate expects to dis- Richland county, with 127, has the largest number of credits of any. coun- ty in North Dakota, according to a compilation of quotas and qredits com- pleted in the adjutant general's office last evening. ~ Richland’s gross quota for the draft is 221, but its credits ‘bring the number to be drawn today down to 94. Barnes, with 100, ranks second in the matter of credits, re- ducing:.its quota from 231 gross to 131 -n Cass, with a quota of 536, has only’67 éredits, "and its net quota 4s 469. Grand Forks, whose gross is 333, has 76 credits, reducing its net quota to 257. Stark’s quota of 168 is reduced to 92 by 76 credits for men now in service, and ‘Walsh’s quota of ey is cut by credits to 146. Outside Credits ison outside ‘states. which have credits in North Dakota counties ‘are Minnesota, with 54; Montana, 7; ‘Wis- consin, 3, and Iowa, 2. South Da- kota, Missouri, Illinois, Washington and Oregon each have one. The population upon which ‘North Dakota’s quota is based is 706,992; gross quota, 7,787; credits, 2,118; net quota, 5,606. Net Quotas. Net county quotas for all but Bur- leigh, Morton and Stutsman counties were announced Thursday evening, as follows, by Charles Leissmann, in charge of this detail in the adjutant general's office: s 5 g 3 g County. u 3 fa Pe & 2 ¢ 2 2 Bug es & 2 38 By oS OB Adams . 4,710 62. 0 52 Barnes 100 131 Benson 5 137 Billings .. 1 49 Bottineau 2 171 Bowman . 0 57 ‘Burke 9,045 0 99 Burleigh . 19,142 oe che Cass ... 48,970 536 67 469 Cavalier 15,901 174 4 170 Dickey . 11,981 131 0 431 Divide . 11,652 128 0 128 Dunn 11,309 124 18 106 Eddy .. 84 0 84 Emmons . 10,172 111 0 11 Foster ... 54 86 9° Golden Valley.. 7,039 17 0 %7 Grand Forks .. 30,418 333 76 257 Grant .. Griggs . Hettinger Kidder ... LaMoure . Logan 66 McHenry 162 ‘McIntosh 87 McKenzie 5 McLean .. 202 Mercer Morton eee Mountrail 207 Nelson 138 Oliver Pembina . 6 : MORSSOS: CHHCHRHHH ROWS p 5 Ey 190 ars Devils Lake... sees. eee vee ee Indian Reserva. 558 6 90 6 Credited to Minnesota, 54; Montana, 7; Wisconsin, 3; Iowa, 2; South Da- kota, 1; Missouri, 1; Mlinois, 1; Wash- ington, 1; Oregon, 1 pose of the modified federal licensing section and that’ fixing a minimum price for wheat. A price of $2 per bushel at primary markets is expected to have the support ui « iarge group of senators. Partisan lines were erased in to- day's voting. The name of Herbert Hoover was frequently brought into the discussion and ‘although the sen- ate voted for a food commission in- stead of a single administrator, it re- jected by overwhelmiu,. viva voce votes amendments “by senator “Reed, who has assailed Mr. Hoover bitterly, designed to prevent him from serving. Reed was vigorously criticized by Sen- ators Hollis, Williams and others for his attack upon Mr. Hoover. Vote Against Substitute. The amendment limiting the neces- saries for government control and pro- viding for'the,food board, was accept- ed’after many: futile attempts to name other articles for government regula- tion. The senators voting against the substitute were Borah, Cummins, |'rance, Gronna, Hitchcock, Husting, Jones of Wash- ington, Kellogg, La Follette, McNary, Nelson, ‘Norris, Reed, Sherman, Suth- erland and Townsend. An amendment by Senator Kenyon seeking to include iron ore and its products, including steel, farm imple- ments and tools and binding twine, was rejected, 44 to 28. The senate also rejected by identical votes of 50 to 27 amendments by Senator New- lands to add iron, steel,. copper and aluminum and its. products, and by Senator Borah to add fertilizers and ‘their, ingredients. Senator Husting’s amendment to give the president pow- er at any time to place additional pro- ducts under federal control, was re- Jected 58 to 15. About Hoover Appointment. During a recurrence of the contro- versy over Herbert Hoover’s*appoint- ment, an amendment under which Mr. Hoover would be specifically designat- ed as food administrator was intro- ,| duced by Mr. Jones of Washington, who declared the food control fight had centered around Mr. Hoover and that the senate “should definitely de- cide if it wants him appointed.” Senator Knox protested that by naming a man the senate would be as- suming the functions of the president, contrary to the constitution. Senator Jones then withdrew his amendment, but Senator Shafroth re-offered it with Mr. Hoover’s name left out. Speeches supporting it were made by Senator Borah and others, but it was voted down 63 to 10. AUSTIN RESIGNS FROM POST WITH STATE TO TAKE INSURANCE JOBS W. D. Austin, for many years deputy insurance commissioner and one of the best known insurancé men in the northwest, today tendered his resig- nation to Insurance Commissioner Ols- ness with a view to accepting Aug. 1 the executive secretaryship of the North Dakota Mercantile Mutual In- surance company, whose home offices are at Fargo. MILITARY WEDDINGS Three Missouri Slope Couples United During Week Three military weddings were cele- brated in Bismarck this week, the contracting parties being Corporal -|James Mullen of Mandan and_ Miss Carrie Pink of Bismarck; Private R. R. Fleak of Killdeer and Miss Edith White of Bismarck, and Sergeant Wil- liam Andrews of Mandan and Miss Christine Pillen of Bismarck. Numbers Drawn All plans laid for drawing were kicked over at the last moment, ow- ing to errors in the registration boards. It was decided to abandon the master key and draw out 10,000 seria Inumbers, which would apply in every county of the nation or draft district. These numbers were flashed to the states as quickly as they could be tab- ulated. The Tribune posted two men at the adjutant general’s office, com- piling the names of the men drawn in. this section of the state. Lists from only 18 counties were available, however. The results are given be- low. ‘Within a time to be specified later these men must report, when the date for physical examination is set. The call for examination will be post- ed at the office of the local board, which, in most instances, will be at the court house. At that time all data relative to exemptions will be consid- ered. The Tribune has given the name where the record was available. But these numbers apply uniformly in ev- ery county of the state. If your name does not appear, just look for your number and that will denote whether you have been drafted to appear be- fore the examining board.: The fact that your name has been drawn does not mean you will be selected for ac- tual service. You must submit to a rigid physical examination and the matter of exemption will be carefully gone into. It is also possible. that your vocation may exempt you in ad- dition to other reasons for exemption which The Tribune has published from time to time. The numbers and holders drawn to date follow. Burleigh County. Bismarck. 337 Arthur James Morris 373 John Fred Garnier 309 John Gabel, Jr. 1486 Louis Thompson 1095 Clark Millar Fadden| : 1752 Dewitt J. Parrish wey 1117 Julius Albert Heyer 1748 Eric Junnar Ostbon 1551 Jacob Lech 1322 Grant L. Bells 1146 Henry Walter Matz 1103 Gust S. Grant 1395 Walter Millet 1771 Peter A. Shurokoski 1020. John -Rakich 1099 Frederand H. 0. Friese 1651 Joseph Becker 1636 Paul Willmann 1411 Leo Perry 390 Algot ‘Ryberg, Bismarck 1419 Matt Senger 1476 Bartley Chalres Clancy. 1292 Bert G. Spohn wD 9 George Vincent Bowers Robin Alexander Day Leo George Auer William M. Murnane Frank A. Eernisse Hans Garness 2 Jessie F. Milter Henry J. Johnson 6 Harold G. Carlson Frank V. Montgomery Max H. Kuchuk Ray C. Dorland William S. Ferry Frank Gustof Behm Paul C. Krumrer John Harris Moore 6 Joe Burtts Charles Pappas Dean Smith Emil Bobb 1045 Gomer D, Anderson 1031 Ludvig L. Tuft 1705 Charles Koppler 1331 Thomas Costello 1685 Robert Fisher 1282 Edward R. Prachel 1323 Harry Bernstein 1779 George Wahler 1236 F. R. Geibenheim 1484 Benjamin D. Cloud 1560 Sam Miller 1300 Thomas J. Watson 1673 Cecil F. Cooke 1769 Henry M. Sutton 1294 Thorwald Thoreson 1148 Mike Mastel 1647 Frank S. Andrews 1354 Homer Hinton 1613 Henry V. Scharosch 982 Charles Cowan 1114 Walter H. G. Hagbann 1470 Fred A. Bobb 1334 Hugh Elmer Caya 1432 Clarence Henry Thrams 1727 Samuel F. Morse 981 D. Ferris Cordner 1570 Tim J. Murphy 1509 Harry L. Gilbert 1211 Otto N. Beers 1417 John B. Rhud 1276 Arthur O. Aaby 1791 Richard C. Young 1132 Thomas J. Kruetz 1485 Benjamin H. Cleveland 1074 Harvey Davis 1054 Robert N. Beattie 1275 Anton Nilson 1288 Nathan Sirott 1032 Felix'H. Ulmen 1141 Karl A. Loven 1314 Otto R. Ayers 1016 Alois Joseph Pelowski 1688 William L. Goldrick 1430 David W. Smith 1358 Frank Hayes 1305 Harry J. Woodmansee 1007 Donald John McPhee 1764 Michael Schnider 1425 Matt Seitz 1002 George Robert Lipp 1366 Nels F. Julius 1675 Walter C. Clooten 1657 Victor E. Bloomgren 1617 Lewis Grant Simpson 1287 John A. Repstrof 1147 George Mercier 1765 Earl Speaks 1010 Steve Millewich 1217 Edward B. Cox 1101 Frank H. Geierraann 974 Carl Wilham Brhel 1698 John A. Halgren 320 David C. Shalstrom 1543 S. G. Kleebauer 704 John E. Savalaja 1709 Frank J. Johnson (Continued on Page Four) TO DETERMINE CALLED 10 FOR PHYSICAL cal exemption boards. In a committee room of the ot 10,500 slips bearing numbers Seereta elosed-slip from a great gl 258. In every registered district drawing began. and names, URGE 0. §. NAVY BE DIRECTED 10" TAKE OF fan, Naval Officials Ask President Wilson to Determine Policy to Be Followed DON’T LIKE DILATORY \ TACTICS OF BRITISH to President Wilson to direct the Am- erican navy to initiate an offensive against Germany. The presidant is said to feel strongly abot the ship- ping question arising on the success of the German submarine campaign, ‘but whether he has resolved on ac- tion by the fleet has not been dis- closed. Facts are becoming known in Washington, which, have been con- cealed from the people. It was declared in a responsible | . quarter that it has been the policy of the British government to practice concealment and that this has beei adopted by the United States. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF DAKOTA W. 6. T. UL Yearly Gathering of Temperance Workers Opens in Valley City Saturday Fargo, N. D., July 26.—The 28th annual convention of the Women’s Christion Temperance North Dakota will be held in Valley City, N. D., July 21-24, according to an announcement made here by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, presi- dent, and will be attended by guests of national prominence. Among the latter are: Miss A. A. Gordon, na- tional president of the order, of Ev- anston, Ill, and Mrs. Ida B. Wis Smith, president of the Iowa W. C. T. U. Leading state workers will also attend the convention, it was an- nounced, in a body. Instead of the usual banquet and in line with economic saving of food- stuffs advocated by President Wilson, a social tea will be served the first evening, September 21, at which ad- just closed has been one of the most wonderful temperance victories in the various unions of the state are asked to plan for complete delega-; tions to greet the national president at Valley City, according to the an- nouncement made public by the presi- Washington, July 20.—Several high | 96: naval officials have made an appeal | ¢ Union of}, dresses of welcome will be delivered. 3 Notwithstanding the war, this year) « both the state and the nation, and] 5; dent today. Tush OF NUMBERS DRAWN WHO SHALL BE MILITARY SERVICE 10,500 Capsules Containing Slip Taken From Receptacle by Blindfolded Man —Scene Staged at Capital THOSE SELECTED MUST REPORT EXAMINATION Washington, July 20. —The lottery fixed order of liability for military service of the ten million men registered for the war began at 9:49 o'clock this morning. Tonight every man will know whether he is among the first 1,370,000 to be called for lo- From the 1,370,000 the board’s are to select 687,000 for Am- erica’s first draft army of 500,000 and to fill up, vacancies in the National Guard and the regular army. Senate building with representa- tives of the press present, War Department officials and members of the Senate and House ‘military committees began the drawing corresponding with the serial number of each registrant in the country. ry Baker was the first man to withdraw a capsule-en- bowl. Blindfolded he drew number in which are as many men as 258 are registered, No. 258 heads the list of those to be called. Chairman Chamberlain of the Senate military committee blindfolded and plainly nervous, drew a capsule. “‘The second number is 2,522,’’ the announcer shouted. It was unofficially estimated that approximately one million men were represented in the first 1,000 numbers drawn by 11:30 o’elock, a little over an hour and a half after the which were In the first thousand numbers drawn. there were 270 numbers which affected the normal district of 3,000 registrants. this to the entire county, these 2,700 serial numbers below. 3,000 should designate approximately one million two- hundred thous- Applying The Numbers, Drawing for the war army, sched- uled to begin at 9:30, was delayed a few minutes, while moving picture men and official photographers snap- “;ped the stage set for the momentous scene, and Secretary Baker. and.Pro- ‘vost Marshal General Crowder made statements explaining the process. The first number drawn was 258, 4,083, 3,258, 1,095, 2,022, 3,385, 3. Others follow: 2522, 458, 3403, 1436, 2624, 854, 1894, 1878, 4142, 4083, 3258, 1095, 2022, 3383, 3382, 4306, 4320, 1818, 3787, 1858, 2389, 3567, 3637, 1752, 2494, 6453, 4137, 3764, 3200, , 1117, 1572, 589’ 837, 2036, 337, 676, 27: 09, 564, 4056, 2166, 945, 1913, 596, 3545, 3067, 2620, 2936, 739, » 601, 3024, 1322, 4649, 4356, 1146, , 2319, 4072, 1395, 2479, 606, 46, 1020, 3232, 1651, , 2441, 2749, 2628, 2066, 1411, 1117, 2830, 602, , 2233, 2990, 3577, 3293, 75, 74, 1818, 3828, 3841, 4219, 772, 8, 721, 3064, 1419, 2390, 786, 549, 1476, 3272, 3620, 280, 3259, 2522, 4292, 3671, 1292, 2730, 972, 8, 966, 3426, 3819, 3261, 746, 2148, 538, 3812, 1495, 640, 548, 126, 3070, 1679, 1237, , 107, 1546, 1563, 1369, 616, 373, 1676, 1266, 775, 486, 692, 600, 810, 1539, 1682, 507, 209, 437, 1324, 604, 43, 3706, 2181, 8852, 1548, 1264, 1066, 924, 2455, 2501, 3992, 3471, 420, 1014, 4115, 1178, 514, 2374,, 433, 1329, 2945, 3360, 10, 2783, 3756, 2993, 1045, 1031, 1705, 5023, 3149, 3540, 1331, 1685, 468, 3744, 1282, 3090, 1298, 1845, 797, 3546, 140, 2599, 1536, 2962, 4110, 8792, 1723, 2808, 3358, 4108, 1779, 1236, 2247, 3818, 2011, 4361, 432,. 3285, 4317, 2719, 4844, 3053, 2952, 18, 652, 3787, 927, 2868, 1484, 2456, 332, 7, 2090, 1560, 3795, 3663, 542, , 3212, 194, 874, 4143, 2665, » 3687, 1300, 2124, 1673, 1887, 4032, 3273, 3690, 4150, 675, 3015, 148, 1647, 2558, , 2008, 3862, 2414, 125, 3825, 2467, 009, 3478, 2331, 4004, 3978, 2915, 9, 1114, 3206, 3715, 3808, 2826, 2473, 4002, 3319, 1470, 645, 218, 620, 1334, a 611, 4 277 1432, 1727, 20: 3230, 2817, 2740, 981, 33 5932, 2884, 2885, 181 2707, 4109, 298, 4349, 3 , 1276, 3685, 1791, 3511, 4139, 3692, , 1132, 440, 1485, 1674, 1275, 2316, 3160 3334 3209, 1288, 452, 530, 1732, 1922, 3502, ; 3405, 2454, 1032, 623, 269, 687, 5 4278, 3564, 1141, 1314, 3728, 1016, 1688, 1430, 2005, 493, 5100, 4225, 3953, 2448, 2108, 1358, 2503, 3742, 1305, 341, 2517, 3117, 2376, , 1007, 1764, 391, 2611, 3043, 2853, 3707, 2559, 3279, 3025, 1425, 1002, 2987, 3712, 1366, 3609, 2396, 353 970, 637, 2987, 3712, 1675, 2870, 2024, 360, 1657, 128, 2012, 679, 805, 11, 3096, 2989, 900, 3761, 1981, 8858, 4214, 3535, 3262, 1617, 2303, 363, 2421, 4254, 1287, 06, 3672, 1147, 249: 7 2796, 4023, 3167, 741, 1054, 2: , 711, S41, 2397, 184: , 1175, 738, 1970, -ou ‘nued vn Fae Three) 3544, 1097, 40545.