davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
Worlds Fair lettings.

Eleven millions Of people have now
seen the Fair.
An inIaid table made from 1000 hard
woods is exhibited in Nicaragua's pa
viliOn.
One hundred varieties Of Mexican
cactus are growing in that country'i
exhibit
A fine display Of redwood furniture
IS exhibited in the San Francisc,
building.
A large tapestry made Ii 1850 IS ex
hibited N the Belgian section Of thl
Art Palace
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

a Break in tine Train of Cars Caused One
HALF Of Them with Their Grew to
Becorne Stalled in the Tunnel Between
sarnia, Ont, ana Port Huron, Mich
switchnan Rescued Those Alive.
Port Huron, Mich.-Six employees Of
The Grand Trunk Railway were suffo-
Gated to death by coal gas in the ST.
Clair tunnel, which runs under the
st. Clair River from Port Huron to
Earnia, Ont.
A coal train broke in two while pass
ing through the tunneh and three of
the train crew were snffocated while
part of the train lay stalled in the
tunnel.
i The engineers lost his life when he
returned and endeavored to push the
stalled train back to safety, and two
other rescuers persisted in vain at
tempts to penetrate the gaseous atmos-
phere Of the great tube.
A. s. Begg, Port Huron, superintend-
ent of terminals; John Coleman, engi-
neer, Port Huron; %. A. ellis, brake
man, Sarina, Ont; Thomas McGrath,
brakeman, Sarina, Ont; J. B. Simpson,
conductor, Sarina, Ont, and D. T..
Tinsley, conductor, Sarina, Ont, were
the killed.
The train, which entered from the
American end Of the tunnel, was made
up of seventeen coal cars. When it
broke Engineer Coleman realized that
the accident had happened, and with
the three cars that were still attached
to the engine steamed out of the tunnel
Into the Sarnia yards. He hastily de-
tached his engene and went back into
the tube for the stalled cars.
When his engine reached them he
attempted to push them back through
the tunnel and out of the American
portal. The grade proved too steep,
however, and the attempt was fail
hre. The engine and cars rolled back
into the gas-laden tunnel and the en-
gineer was suffocated at his post in the
engine cab. His fireman, Fred For
ester, jumped into the partly filed
water tank of the engine, where there
was enough air to preserve life.
When news OF the broken train
reached the American side of the tun-
mel Superintendent Begg, accompanied
by two other employees, started In on
foot hoping that the train was near
enough to the entrance so that they
might rescue and carry out some Of
the crew. They had gone but short
distance when the coal gas became
sitting and Begg succumbed. The
other two rescuers succeeded in crawl
Ing to the portal of the tunnel on their
hands and knees.
Meanwhile preparations were being
made at the Sarnia end of the tunnel
to rescue the imprisoned train crew.
An engine with party of rescuers
entered the tube and had proceeded
but a short distance when they found
John Haley, track walker, uncon-
scious on the track. He was taken
out. and again the engine plunged into
the gaseous atmosphere. The rescuers
were overcome, however, by the gas
before the train was reached, and
Brakeman AfcGrath died.
Switchman Blake, who was MEM
Der OF the party, after time made an
other attempt to penetrate the gas, and
by this time succeeded in reaching the
stalled train, coupled it to the cars
and ran the train out into the day
light. Simpson, Tinsley and ellis
were found dead in the caboose. Fire
man Forester was in the water tank
Of the engine nearly two hours before
he was rescued.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
PORTUGUESE FALLSIN AFRICA
Many Casualties in Fight With Guam
hama Tribe.

Lisbon.--A severe disaster has be-
fallen detachment of Portuguese
troops at Cunene River, Southwest
Africa. The Government having
trouble with the Cuanhama tribe,
neighbors of the Herreros, who some
time ago reyolted against German rule.
1t sent column to restore order. The
detachment numbered 400 men, com
handed by Captain Aguiar.
They were crossing the Cunene River,
which is the boundary between the
Portuguese and the German possess
sions, when the Cuav hama surprised
them from ambush at night. The
Eibesmen attacked the detachment
hercely, killing or wounding 254. Of
whom 100 were Europeans and 145 ma
YVES.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
SKELETON OF MARENGO,i NAPOLEON'S
FAMOUS CHARGE.

Here is the skeleton of Marengo, Ma
poleon Bonaparte's famous charger,
which is now In the Royal United
Service Institution, In London. The
mortal remains of Marengo are divided
between France and England, the skin
of the famous horse being In the mill
tary museum at the Inyalides, having
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
DER the Globe In a Canoe.

Two men started from British Co
lumbia over three years ago in dug
out canoe to sail the whole distance to
London by way of Cape Horn. They
have reached the Azore Islands, and
are now on the last stage of their long
Journey. The boat, which is named
the Tillikum, was made by an Alaskan
Indian in 1913.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

ed aisIes. The object Of recent in
vention is to provide chair which
will materially enable the public to
escape promptly in case of fire or
emergency. Side frames Of the chairs
are placed in rows and parallel to each
other, each Of which serves for the
attachment Of a folding seat and a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

Mr.. Chamberlain, in a speech at Luz
ton, Relationships, Eng. eaid that trade
in Great Britain was in a precarious
condition, and that unless The mother
country and the colonies worked to-
gether the empires disintegration was
In sight.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
PennsyIvania Coal.

The average annual production Of
anthracite coal in Pennsylvania has
been between G5,O00,O0O and 100000
tons, but for the last three years the
average has been only 50,000,000. The
average production Of bituminous coal
has increased from III. 100000 In 1900
to 2S4, 100000 during 1908.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
subjects Object to Kaisers Act.

y a mass meeting Of subjects of the
principality of Lippe- Detmold declared
the Kaiser's interference with the sue
cessfon to be unwarranted and urged
the Diet to stand firm in favor of
Prince Leopold.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
20 NEW JAPANESE wARsHIPs.
Report That Government Will Place
Orders in This Country.

San Francisco, Cal. Information re-
ceived by steamer shows that Japan
has decided to place contracts immedi-
ately for twenty warships, to be COM
pleted as soon as possible. Several Of
these will be built here at the Union
Iron Works.
The source of this information is
Hukowa Kwan Ichi, manager Of the
New World, a Japanese daily published
here. He said: II have definite infor-
nation that Japan will soon place
orders in this country for twenty war
vessels"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

aNan Patterson Wears Rabbits Foot.
sNm'' Patterson, the indicted pris-
oner In the Tombs at New York City,
accused Of shooting Caesar" Young,
now wears rabbits foot worn by
Molineux while he was in Sing Sing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

Cologne newspapers complain that
tourists are neglecting the Rhine, and
they suggest that the high prices pre-
vailing in the hotels have good deal
to do with this.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

Successful experiments have Nbeen
made ID the treatment OF neuralgia
and hysteEla with radium at the Sal
petrlere HospItaI Ii Paris.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
RUFFIANs ATTACK OPERATOR.
Choked and Thrown to the Ground at
Newtown, Conn, Before Help Came.

NAOhC0 anu 4 INV II W t&ACi ~ ~ 80
Newtown, Conn, Before Help Came.
Newtown, Conn.-What was doubt
less well planned expedition to as
sault and rob A. B. North. night OPP
orator at the station Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
here, was frustrated by the approach
of an early freight train from New
Haven. Several men,. the exact num-
Der North cannot tell, attacked him
savagely as he left his post to look at
a switch less than 100 feet away.
He was choked and thrown to the
ground, receiving painful bruises, and
they were about to gag him when the
freight train appeared around near
by curve. Seven men were arrested,
but North failed to identify any OF
them as his asailants.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
nrIfted to Sea

A party Of girls being taught to fioat
ct Virginia Beach. Virginia. drifted to
sea. All were rescued except niece
of the late William L. Wilson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
Man KilIa,I ~ subway Trair

Michael Kupac, an electrician, was
run over and killed by a subway train
at New York City, in the sight OF
fifty invited guests of the road.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
DEATHBLow TO BULL FIGHTS
Social Reformers Vote For Prohibition
Of exhibitions on Sunday.

OIL EXnlDitl0ns Oh 0uHuuys
Madrid, Spain. The Institute Of
Social Reforms, after heated discus
sion, decided by thirteen votes to
eight to ratify the absolute prohibit
ton of Sunday bull fights. This is
considered to be the deathblow to
bull fighting in Spain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
.Nanv Patterson Collapses

X s'Nan' Patterson, the actress who is
under indictment for the murder of
Caesar Young in New York City, col
lapsed in her Tombs cell and was
threatened with nervous prostration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

Philip Weinseimer, successor of Sam
uel Parks as head of building trades
unions, was put on trial on two indict-
ments, charging him with extortion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

A Flfeshire Scot not only stole flow
ers from a grave. but won a prize with
them at flower show
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

John Barrett, United States Minister
to Panama, arrived in New York City
on the Alliance from Colon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11


Italian peasant
house which enned of the Seven Gods of Riches or family
he makes cake little rice and
front of it. In
abuons large the boy shown our
illustration, lies undergoing
process of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

Episcopal Convention Opens.
The General Convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Of the United
States was opened To Boston, Mass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER.
sons in each state to travel for house estab-
llshed eleven years and with large capital, TO
and profitable line. Permanent engagement
Weekly cash salary ofs$24 and all travelling OK,
penseS and hotel bills advanced In cash each
week Experience not essential. Mention ref
srence and enclose self-addressed envelope.
TAENATIONALs Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
KILLED BY TUNNEL GAS
Train Of Coal Cars Stalled Under
St. Clair River.
BRAVE ATTEMPTSAT RESCUE FAIL

a Break in the Train Of Cars Caused One
HALF Of Them with Their Grew to
BECOME Stalled in the Tunnel Between
sarnia, Ont, and Port Huron. Mich
switchnan Rescued Those Alive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16

COLLECTION
Of Photographs and RsHcs of John
Browns Raid On Display in Grocery
Department Of Parsons
Souders Store.


! Fef! 'n'''S- ''iis 'o'''y,i'n % p'o%
sr'pA7 anu fsi'e' Is On ai'pl'E N '''s
grocery apartment " Jug i4isoiS
SouaefS company, me pno'o5F'pns "ie
o. scenes N ana aoou' naiP''s fsii!'
virginia curing enc eP[a'''iis q '''S
notorious ''on bFo"n' iafS iHe,uus .
photograph o. joan Drown oitl. ~ 0nl
OF ms ~'ie' one showing a'm r'ains "a
a'' conn y '''s S'''n>'''' 'Ds y =, a.. ;.
n eng "''' Ms "i'e y s'e -" ~
Ghafl,s Town on - : ~ ".e y -, !,
execution one q niS sworn a"1 que y
ms bfo'e'
o'neF pn''osFaPns aIe o. one storm,
inS oi Joan Oro'"h : i0F', ''ae ss''i'''a
aifsF bFo"hs execution S's ,"' ,'1,
ne was IN aver s'n'en'. .n sol.'
nous ~ "',''a ne vas 0is'' P'S'uls,
q Sop'e .',ia CooN' ."no %eFs eAeSu'eI
on Dec ~ iS'o' WIN nT'"n anu %
Green ana '0p'iR, Two nesros'' VINO
were al,o eA'c'''ea' iia'Pa'' Fsfr!' I
y lo0Ssd on IN. morning ~agh D.o". .''.,
mace aiS faia rom Si'', s'''a ilsiSa,'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
COUNTY JUDGES
Hola AnUther Session and IranRet
e@aiasr1bla AnBa o.
County Business

The comfy Judges sat again Thurs;
day, but adournzd early IN fne after.
noon for the day.
Francis " Robinson gare m addition
al bond as guardian Of the Robinson
heirs.
Exouerations were allowed to Louise
p. BOggsss Al Stout, Abnsf S. Stout,
Harry Sierelisn, L. E. Watkins 4 Co.,
4. A. BOgscss and Darius Morris.
The applicutions Of the Farmers Bank
Of SninustOn. and she farmers Bank oi
clarssburg. for generations were ne
jected.
Theatre lOcnse was granted to Hny-
moud Maxwell, receiver for ths Traders
Company,
Harry ". Meredith qualified as con
stable Of Grant district.
F. NJ. Davis, assessor-elsct, gave an
additional bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
KRAFT
BOUGHT
The HOTEL
GAVE JAMES B. SUPLER THIRTY
THoUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE
GLEN ELK HOTEL PROPERTY.
COST SUPLER ALL TOLD ONLY SIX
THOUSAND DOLLARS AND PROFIT
IS MADE IN FIVE YEARS.
Deal was Closed Thursday Afternoon
-Mr. Kraft WIN Make Extensive In
provsments-pIop.rty is One Of the
Most Desirable in clarksburg.

Owen Kraft nov owns the Glen Elk
hotsl property. For some time negO-
tiations nave been pending between him
and James B. Supler for the purchase
Of the property, but the deal vas not
consunmated until Thursday afternoon.
By the deal Mr. SupIer sells the real
estate and hotel building to Mr.. Kraft
for thirty thousand dollars. A hand.
some cash payment was made and pro
vision is made for the payment Of tae
residu. at stated intervals.
Five years ago, before tae Glen Elk
bridge had 5sen built and before the
new B. & 0. depot site hal been def
nitely settled on, Nr. SuplCr cleared the
briars and brush from the spot on whiel
tn. hotel now stands and built a por-
ton Of the present notsl building.
Later development began over there and
he enlarged his hotel and lid profi:-
lbl business. running the motel himself.
Later he leased IT and tnen enlarged il
to met the demands OF the trade All
told Mr. supler says the Prop.ry cost
him six thousand dollars. Compared
with what It cost him anirty thousand
dollars for it means thar me original
value has doubled every year. Tncse
figures show tne amazing increase IN
the yalue Of real estate IN Clarksburg
and especially Glen Elk. and yet thirty
thousand dollars Is considerei only
fair price for the property.
Mr. Kraft who had the dotel leased
and who mas conducted It 20 SUCCESS
fully win continue to run the motel. 81
expects 10 make vast improesmeuts On
It IN ae near future and win not esas--
along this line unit he mas made il oue
OF the best inosteiri,s in eeyry respect
in the state. he has the enterprise and
the push to do it, and Ia public may de-
pend upon it he viii 10 that very thing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
w. B. PAYNE
DIES HERR
was a Brother of Dr.. John B. Payne
and Home Was IN AppietOn,
Missouri.

". B. Payne. Of Appleton City. No.
died Al the nome Of his brother, Dr..
John 3. Payne, aere at $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from complica.
tion Of diseases. He mad been in bad
health several weeks and about month
ago Dr.. Payne went to Appleton City to
see him and brought him home with
HIM.
The deceased vas son Of F. f. Payne
Of Pailippi, this state, and was born
taere. Surviving MIN is mis- second wife
two children by ais first wife four
brothers. namely, L. 4. Payne and Fen.
ton Payne, Of PhilippI; Andy Paysa
Of Idaho, anl Dr. John B. Payne, Of
this city, and one sister. Mrs.. Emma
Hud<ins, Of PailiPpi.
The deceased moved TO Missouri
twenty.three years ago and gave mis- at
teatios to agricultural pursuits, as well
ping one Of tnat states best
4 His ags was a years, and
as taken away in the prime
q lis.
The remains win he taken to Apple,
ton City this morning on No. ,, accom-
panied by L. A. Payne, a brother, and
Frank Payne, Of Montana, a cousin
Basial viii occur IN that city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
HoRRBLE ARE THE DETAILS OF
A STORY THAT COMES FROM
WEST TUNNEL.
LITTLE Hamlet on THE SHORT
LINE JUST ACROSS HARRISON
wErzEL COUNTY LINE SCENE
or AWFUL Death.
Babe Only -Four Days Old IN Bed With
It's Mother Freezes to Death and the
4otNes Almost Perishss-Fire Dies
Down and Blasts Of Winter Bl'w
Thrsuzh the Cracks Of Shanty.

What seems weird story comes from
west TunDeI. on the Short Line rail-
road, a hamlet just west Of tne big
tunnel. yet it IS told by one wno is
aetarally acquainted with tine facts. %
far as the hst scene Is concerned.
A baby frozen to death IS IN. start.
ling feature Of me story. The horrible
incident happened last Sunday, but did
not get out for several days for the
reason taat there was every effort OF
toe neignborhood to keep the affair
quiet. It is an awful. tale and shows
the pioneer life yet indulgsd in in some
neighborhoods in West Virginia. al
though they are within oniy Few mile'
Of civilization and Christianity.
aNlaggie's baby is dead" was the
startling information given by small
brother Of the motaer of the infant that
perisbed, an announcement that As.
founded the hamlet. Sure enough, the
caild kngw what it was talking about,
and it was found that a four-iay-Old
baby Dad pcriJhed from cold in a hovel
positively frozen to daath-anj the
mother narrowly escaped.
The mother of the babe Is Maggie
Robertson, barely arrived at the age of
xon1annoOd. Her father and brothers
put rsood on the fre in an oli-fasaion-
cd fireplace last Sunday morning. and
vent out to work in the woods. When
they returned at noon, they found the
young child dad in bed and the young
mother all but perished. Her condi-
ton was suSn That for some time It was
thought she would die.
Tie little one had frozen to deata
after the frs died down. The place
was a rude hut with wide cracks in
the Ralls and the wintry blasts came
in with all their fury. the bed clotn.
ing wa scant. The mother was not
able to replenish the fire and both
mother and babe suffered. and the babe
died.
later in the day travellers as taay
passed saw a carpenter by toe shanty
saving boards and fitting them to-
gether. He was preparing box to put
~. ;nr,r4 = ~ g,,fr,. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
SERVICES
in MEMORY
OF PRIEST
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE
DEA1H OF FATHER o'coENOR IS
10 BE OBSERVED.
SOLEMN HIGH MASS WILL BE CON-
QUOTED AT THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH THIS FORENOON.
Deceased Priest Located Here IN 1861
and Continued To Live Hen Unit His
Death-was Beloved By All the Many
Who Knew Him.

The first anniversary OF the death Of
Right Reverend Daniel O'Connor viii be
fttingly remembered at tae Catholic
church today. Solemn high mass will
b. held at nine o'clock. Father Rsy-
nolds will be the cel,+brant, Father
Shoenan, deacon, and Father GormIey,
sub-deaoon. There win be appropriate
music and possibly a sermon VIII b.
preached.
Father 0Connor died year ago to-
lay in Providence hospital, in Washing
ton City, as tie result Of the surgeons
knife in the performance of an opera
ton for a trouble that had afflicted aim
for years. The sad message reached
here At five o'clock in the evening and
cast a gloom all over me city. Tie
remains were brought asre and Bishop
Donahoe and others OF the danomina-
ton conducted the funeral, which was
one OF the largest attended AMI most
impressive ever occurring here, and the
remains were laid to rest in Holy Cross
cmatery.
Father 0Connor was ordained
priest IN 1859 and in March. 1861, he
accepted the Clarksburg and Weston
parish and three years later located
in Clarl,sburg. where he continued to re.
side until his death. He was greatly
beloved by not only his own demon.
nation but by all Protestants who
knew aim. 1t Is fitting taat his MON.
ory snould be cherished and that to-
days services should take place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
SUSPENSION BRIDGE OVER ELK
CREEK AT CHARLESTON FALLS
WITH HoRRTY1NG RESULT.
FROM TWELVE 10 THIRTY SCHOOL
CHILDREN GO DOWN WITH IT
INTO TWENTY FEET OF WATER
Wagons, Horses and Drivers Also 60
With Bridge and Are Either DroEned
OF niuTed-Some Are Rescued Alive
and Search is Maas For Bodies Of
Others
By Associated Prrss.

- &@Ssss-1@N N@A = >A-~~@
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. l6-The
suspension bridge over Elk river, con-
meeting East and West Charleston fell
yesterday.
Twelve to thirty school children were
drowned. Six teams and one buggy
went down with the bridge.
The body of Mamie HigginbOtasm,
aged $. was recovered -Four Oaaer
school girls were rescue injured.
-Four drivers were rescued. but two
of them ara probably fatally injured
OF the thirteen horses but one es-
capped.
Men in boats endsayored to recover
The bodies from twens feet of water.
Great crowds gathered on the banks.
The body of Ray Humphreys, aged Is,
mas been rccoverei. Government divers
win search for other bodies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
sI.dainr - Fad Pnnavay.

At 700 O'Clock Thursday evening
runaway accident occurred, which for
tunately resulted IN no damage. The
party consisted Of Air. and Mrs. E. s.
Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs, W. T. Wallis, DR..
-rnd Mrs. Sloan and Nr. Foreman Wal
lis and lady friend. Taey were induls,
ing Themselves IN q sled ride, WHEN toe
aorses frigatened at the junction Of
Main and Pike streets. Taey we're
thrown out but not hurt much. The
horses na into a telephone pole in
'front.' Of joan T. GnGiu's store and
stopped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
Editon oG Teleeran:

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sna, "aE.a = naSs : o.,ussO ''''-
'alaiS '0'''.os '0' soosl'. ~
-So"' Y y ~ - y 's,9Ss = I.
~ .as Piois' p'..'' ~ -, - -.
aus'nls !" : =
OiihHeR- z s0''As 8 ..is. =. ,'l.-- ~ {
,ood s'''s5 SS'ellis' aios' e - - ~
'''''i . ~u'
tnt = aaS l0e,s' "e,l q''lsI =
''iG e''s'.','-Ai, = s'''n '"1EN l..4 -
sf.'ale . slte 'g8'' "'sa s'e O"sl =
il'e'''s.'s sIia es.e,ni'le .'e -. ~, s.y
q securing an Iounaaaoe q pafs "D.''
p 'aeteFmine lhe ioes' soulses q 'uP,
ply sne 'est mesaod' Of hisFai'0a a.