davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
BUSY SEASON EXPECTED.

Traffic on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, has begun for the season. Dur
ing the shutdown all winter. the canal
bed has undergone considerable i'm
proVement. This season is expected to
be one Of the busiest in the history Of
the waterway.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
CoNFEDERATEs USE BALLOT.

Lee Camp Of Confederate Veterans has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: +. II. O'Brien, commander;
John NJ. Johnson, first Lieutenant com
mander; w. II. May. second lieutenant
commander; Samuel c. BOush. third
lieutenant commander: r. NJ Latham,
adjutant; w. w. Sherwood, treasurer;
J. W. Hammond, quartermaster, the
Rev. F. J. Brooke, chaplain; Charles +.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The vestry Of Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church has elected the following
officers: W. A. Smoot and Henry T..
Robertson, wardens; G. W. Ramsay,
treasurer: c. l. Boothe. register, l. NJ.
BIackfOrd. delegate to the Episcopal
council at Richmond, in May; W. A
SmoOt, alternate.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
MS. KIDWELL DIVORCED.

Alice r. KidweU has been divorced
from George o. KidweI. The decree is
signed by Justice Anderson. and it is
set out that the separation Is granted
because Of the desertion of Mrs Kid
well bv her husband.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
New Details in Paper.
Held Her to Contract.

Atwen. however. refused to reIeast
Miss Barton from her contract. al
though he did promise not 10 solicit
any more funds. This promise. the re-
mOnstrants say. was not kept and Mrs.
Mussey had 10 go 10 New York TO an
nuI the contract.
The remonstrants point also to the
collection by w w Howard Of So ono
and the fact that no part of this reach
ed the Red Cross as further evidence Of
m8laCmlnlstratlOn. Referring TO the
denial that dissatisfaction existed with
the working Of the Red Cross. they ask
that the letters Of resignation Of George
KEENAN, and the Rev Alexander Kent
be called for
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
Floor n Flames
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. April 6.-Thieves last
night attempted to force an entrance 60
the store Of T. A. Groves, in King
Street, near Columbus Street They
were evidently scared off. Policemen
Sherwood and Beach failed to discover
anything missing in the store.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06

Taylor. officer of the day; r n. Crook.
vidette; j. W. Sutherland, color bearer;
Edgar Warheld, f. j. Davidson. and c.
William Ramsay. executive committee
The following We're appointed the
monument committee:
John r. Zimmerman. Edgar Warfield
r. NJ. Latham, E. c. Graham, and
Thomas Perry
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

affected the right side of his head and
neck, IS reported to be slowly improving.
Charles H. Trunnell. who was some
time ago reported to be dangerously i'll.
was reported this morning TO be some
what improved in his condition.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
TINES WANT AID BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times Will
b received AT regular office rates at the
store of T. II. Downs. corner Second and
+ Streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
The Special Silver Vaults

OF Union Trust and Storage Co. 1414 .
are at the disposal Of those desiring
safe storage for silverware.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
ANSWER FILED IN
RED CROSS CASE
RemOnStrantS Insist Upon
Full Investigation.
THE GALVESTON FLOOD FUND
Declared That Miss Barton Exceeded
Authority, and an Accounting
Is Demanded.
THE GALVESTON FLOOD FUND

The answer of the remonstrants to
the reply of the American Red Cross
has been filed with Senator Proctor,
chairman of the investigating commit
tee. II insists upon a thorough inquiry
into an acts of the Rec Cross from the
beginning of the society's existence, and
in particular il urges an investigation
of Miss Clara Bartou's acts.
Ii is declared that at one meeting Of
the society. soon after the Galveston
flood, Stephen Barton, nephew Of Miss
Barton. appeared before the board of
control and said that moneys used for
Red Cross purposes had come addressed
to and were RENTED TO Clara Barton
personally and that little latitude
should be given and given graciously
10 Miss Barton in her desires as to what
use should be made Of that money"
Demanded an Accounting.
The remonstrants say that it is their
right to know what money was given
10 Miss Barton as president Of the Red
Cross and what was given TO her as an
individual, and what was so given as
10 make the president accountable for
il to the association. They say that it
was the duty Of the Red Cross president
10 reveal what funds were given by the
donors to be used as she might choose.
and what We're stamped with a trust
They then call for all OF Miss Bartou's
bank accounts.
The point is made with reference 70
the Gardener donation of a tract of land
in Indiana, which was deeded to Miss
Barton in trust for the Red Cross. and
which she permitted TO revert TO the
donor that while Miss Barton, as
trustee, might. with the aid of a court
Of equity relinqUish her trusteeship, she
had no right whatever to relinQuish the
rights Of the Red Cross organization
AS many of tire suspended members are
among the mcOrpOratOrs of the Rec
Cross, they now deny the right OF Miss
Barton 10 restore the property donated
without authority.
New Details in Paper.
The paper filed cells story differ
ing materially from that given by the
adherents of Miss Barton as TO the
Atwell collection Of money for the Red
Cross. Miss Barton admitted that At
well had collected money, but said he
had threatened the society with a DAM
age suit because Of the interference OF
Mrs. Ellen s Mussey, who had Cancelled
his contract and had injured his repu-
Hiss Barton said she had permitted
him 20 retain what he had collected ana
had given him out Of her own pocket
$500 10 settle the matter. It is as
serted by the remOnstrants that Airs
that the contract made by Miss Barton
with AtweN was made without proper
authority and was not binding upon the
corporation.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06

Dr. Charles Becker, who some weeks
ago suffered a stroke Of paralysis. which
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
Order Flowers of GUIDE

and YOU are assured the finest speci-
men blooms. Spring flowers at their
best 1924 f.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Valarlus E Ramsburg. of the George
town pOstOfice, is lying dangerously i'll
at is home on Prospect Avenue north
west.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
WOmen's Csc Gloves, lSc.

80 dozen pairs of Women's 2-clasp
Isle Gloves. IN black and white;
all sizes. Regular 25c value. for
one day at 1Sc q pair
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
Fest-COlOr Prints, 3zc.

Fifty pieces Of fast color Prints,
in navy blue and cadet; suitable
for wrappers and aprons. Full
pieces-not remnants. For one day
at 3fsc "a yard.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
WOmen's I9c Neckwear, IOc

A special lot Of Women's Turn
down Collars. in entirely new ef-
fects, in scores Of patterns. Some
are trimmed with Irish Point tabs.
and others have dainty button ef-
fects. Regular 19c values, for one
day at Toe each.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
l9c All-SiIk Ribbons, lie.

Best quality All silk Satin Taft
feta Ribbons. numbers 10 and -; in
black, white, and all the leading
spring shades. Instead Of l9c, Of
fered for one day at lie a yard.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
IS Walking Skirts. S2.9S.

New style Walking Skirts. mate
rails Of lightweight imported Fancy
Mixtures; tailOr-made style with
front gore of deep tucks, paneled off
into side cores with inlaid self ma
tcrlal. finished OF with tailored
pipings and cloth buttons to match
Dark. medium. and light gray, also
brown mixtures of the most ap-
proved sort. A regular five-dOllar
skirt for $2.9S
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
Apron Ginghams, SIC.

200 pieces of Check Apron cling
hams. IN blue, brown. and green
ColOrs; guaranteed fast colOrs; full
pieces; not remnants. Special for
one day at 53ic a yard.
The Washington times., 1904-04-06
Usual Csc Innings, ISc.

Regular 25c Sylk Velour, IN as
many as p different colors: one OF
the most desirable materials on the
market for drop skirts and Innings.
Fer one day al 1Sc a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
ii. Il. MOORE CALLED MAD.
"Te Says AHothCr Woman Gets
Al His NOneu.

samson Lachrnan. Clarence S. Eberhard VI D.
ana Edward Duffy. the commission appointed By
'ustice Fitzgerald. Inquired with a saer!frs jury
In'o the sanity Of Henry G. Moore in the County
court House yesterday. The petition 70 have Moore
Ieo.areo insane was presented by his wife Gertrude
l. Moore. who resides at No 100 West Seventy
IOurlh-st She saws Moore lives No. Isl West
Fofty-eighth-st.. that he is of weak and unsound
nllhd and unable 70 take OF either himself or
his property
Nirs- Moore says her husband has life interest
IN trust fund the income Of which Is not less
Ohan $1,000 a year. and also received lump
SUMS OF many thousands o. dollars in the last three
EeaIs; al OF which he has sdua1dered. She OBJ
tanned q separation from him in Nav. 1862 and was
utclares. ne has never paid a cent He is Indebted
20 many merchants and tradesmen ana has. his
VIE WI aieSes, within a day or two after receiving
us monthly income. been practically peEniless and
dependent on the bounty Of Anna Deegau generally
Known a. Anna Belmont. with whom ne has been
HEins Tor about fifteen months.
mrs. Moore says her husband examined IN
supplementary proceedings. and said he was about
as poor a man there in this country. Tn
tesS committee was appointed 10 receive his in
come CT 1.5,u month he would. she declared
continue penniless. he IS dominated by the in
nuence exercised over him by Anna Deegan. wno
gets most Of mis- income.
Moore ~ July. 1902. she asserts. transferred for
S9vJ his share OF One-rniT6 Of his fathers estate.
which amounts to several million dollars. and
which yielded him his income Of $4,000 year.
Miss Leila Moore. OF No 1919 Walnut-st., Ph1la-
GeIphla. daughter OF Henry G. Moore. In an am
davit, told Of staying with her father in July and
august. when Anna Deegan returned there. and
te compelled Ter Chis daughter to leave home
Her fathers income. she said. was brought him
she last called September last. but her fathe:
then said he hadn't cent left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MRS. FRAGNER FRANTIC.
Scene IN Court as Laycyer Is Sen
fenced to Sir and Half Years.

Just before Albert ". FraEner. the Brooklyn
lawyer who pleaded guilty to charge Of misap-
propriatng bonds belonging TO the estate OF Hugo
Kainer was sentenced to six and oue-half years in
Sing sing in the Kings County Court yesterday. his
bride Of ten days made pathetic scene, and was
led from the court crying bitterly.
The courtroom was crowded at the time set for
Fragners sentence. When his wife came in she at
once became the centre OF attraction. The strain
seemed 20 be much. and suddenly she got up
ard cried loudly:
My husband Is not guilty. We don't want him
prosecuted. What do they want now, his life? It's
outrage
a friend took the young woman by the hand and
led her into the corridor where she wept bitterly
for time.
In passing sentence. Judge Asphalt scathingiy
scored the prisoner. saying in part:
You have betrayed your friends. robbed your
partner betrayed the directors and managers OF
great benevolent and charitable institutions. and
YOU have deliberately and with reconciliation
robbed widows and orphans.
Judge Asphalt also spoke Of the fact that the
bar OK Kings County had recently been scaudalized
by members like Fragner. and that he hoped that
FraEuers sentence would deter other lawyers from
violating their oaths OF Office.
II is understood that Norman ;. Dixie. chairman
OF the grievance committee OF the Brooklyn Bar
Association will present charges against Fragner
in order that he may be Eisharred by the Appellate
Division At its next term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
L1TDS PUBLIC SCHOOL.
President Eliot Says It's Graduates
DO Best at HdrTard.

Cambridge Mass Feb. The annual report or
ro-.efs~-- Charles ". Eliot Of Harvard University
which was submitted to-day 20 The board 81 over
saars considers variety OF subjects Of interest
7-1,a small number % deaths among the students
for the year-three among So members oi the
Governing board and ten among 4@l stu1ents-
President Eliot attributes 20 the fact that the mem
hers Of the university more intelligent than the
average population. taking advantage Of ali eN-
isting medical skill and living under more whole
some conditions than those OF people al large.
From Dean HurItut's report President Eiiot cites
several tables which show that Of al the schools
T6sa P afd e On, y thu IL men Who took
the degree OF bachelor 81 arts with, olSlhcunh
Tared with 4 from accidents and 2 from private
schools on athletics President Eliot writes.
The game which has been conducted A. Cam
bridge with the least inteiigence and success Is
foothall-except from pecuniary point OF view
student Nv frequent absences 10 play games at a
distance from CambridEe is an cyl which ought %
that intercollegiate games take place al the year
round.
The president pays tribute 20 Professor Ira y.
HONS. who retired recently chairman 81 the
committee on athletics. as a man who has made
many sacrifices and has earned the gratitude Of
those who believe that American youth ought 10
If athletic sports reasonably and honoraby con-
Speaking Of the need Of p now library building,
President Eliot saSgeSts the erection OF olild-
keepng % The stock % books on hand down to
From the point Of yiew az The university the most
important subject discussed is that OF university
COLLEGE and library account After mentioning q
number q items that have led 10 the deficit Presi
dent Eliot says: at is the universal increase IN
the comforts OF living which has caused the col
lege O. enlarge its expenditure To avoid deficits
Invariably would mean 20 aim deliberately at q
actual surplus This cautious policy, which is appr0
pirate TO an industrial or commercial establish
neut. the president and fellows think De the
best iD educational and charitable institution
Accordingly. they believe that the university should
be conducted as a growing. changing and expand
Ing organization. losing here. but gaining there
and always turning out from year year the
arrcS" possible product Of well trained young men
fn- The L--Eest unss-e Earlet of INTELLECTUAL Mnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MAY MAKE FREQUENT INSPECTIONS.
Assemblyman Prentice Introduces Gas Bill
at Albany.

Albany Feb 1.-The agitation In Nev-YorS city
concerning the quality and price of Eas furnished
Consumers i'm that city trds expression IN btu
introduced tonight BIZ Assomhlyman Premise
The bill authorizes the Commissioner Of Flee
tricitv. Gas and Water supply 20 inspect the HUI
r,iuating gas % any company as often dS nc
thinks hest and removes TIM minimum limit OF
once a week at present fixed by the Nev-fork
city charter II surthe- provides that when TWO
consecutive inspections unstead Of three aS Mt
PRESENT. show that the candle power OF the sas
Is below that required by law. the Commissioner
OF Electricity. Gas and Water may impose me
on the gas company. and that this fine shan %
go ir,.tead Of 500. At present Mr- Prentice
said tonight.
Tn. reports Of the gas Inspector Of N@w-Hork
thai some Of the gas companies VIII manu-
fa~tIlre ga OF an inferior quality Tor two weeks
md yybru the inSUCCtiC1 has shown the gas u, ne
bsloU the required candle power VIII, on tlc lii-u
~ ruau.,factIlre OF the proper gu fity
rhsr, on the two following weeks they VIII aE2in
mani, acture gas of quality below INC SIaldiru
-rbc Co-nnfssioner fs not empowered 20 lnElct a
enc " hcu thcv Go this. that tn gas companies
orc able manufacture EaS beIoW Itf F+i''ile1
standard Jvvo-thir0s OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
% TO I SHOT IN FRONT
III. Phillips Rides Three Winners al
Ne1C-OrIeans.

New-orieans. Feb. 1-veIos at IS 20 l. won tns
opening race here to-day. ThorneycrOft ard Mad
Muiiah were the only beaten favortes H Phillips
rode three winners The weather clear and the
track slow The summaries.
First race lone nilep-vslos. 102 Ttue<tonl = L
~ tBoisenl. 70 . third. TiueN l.sJS Free AIMS
TIM slso
second 0hr-- one-hals furlcu ssl-Arch Old
Han loS n PhiIipsl. g l. won; Fair Una 40 q
Wl-Sonl 30 20 l. second: IRE Druggist les (N Hem
Tsssy} % third. Time. o. Lady GrsenSood-
~ thest Hannibal Bey. Garrett Wilson. Lily Rrocs-
Ni5srad and Lady Scorcercr also ran.
Third race tstV turlorgs)-Lusxv tO2 Oh Pnffpsl.
even Clarern0nt. IJ7 OIeges0rt 80 z second:
Our lille, Sf1R tLf-iuEstunl. l. third Time I-t6s.
ITosSachs, Ralph Young. Heidcrn. Second SlGht.
CT as and Rye~aie also
Fourth race tcardicap: u.ief-Gsf-ich. 1T (I
PhhpS. % = Miss Melton. 1O2is III NIichaslzl.
- 70 l. second. Mad Nuah. 1l2 fT,oEbns}. $
Time, Las HsImskis. Alsmole. Seagravs. His-
Watsa and Louis
Fifth race toCs and 0ue-siXJcenth miles-The Messen
Eer, 10 tN- henlessyl, 3. Zee King t06
Climber. u 20 l. sscOrd. NIynheer. fCo JOSH. ~
= Ter and Lady Matcness also ran
SIKH race utve and One-haN fIronEs4-Big Ben. lib
t-tso1s 20 . won: Joe toss lJ- r. PliiLust 70
second, Burli"c l. los r. Taylor. l. third Time.
l09 Ponca. St Caro- Aioorcne and Ar-incer also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
PATROL WAGONS IN FRONT
Police Station Them at Suspected
Po0trooms to Shame" Patrons.

40 steton patrol wagons 1T different times
each day in front Of suspected poolrooms IS the
latest plan Of the police. Inspector Brooks Ge-
Nised IT. The sight OF the hurry up" wagon.
II Is thought. will deter patrons and perhaps
proprietors. To shane" them is the purpose
OF the plan. as the police expressed II yesterday.
The plan was first tried yesterday 1t had its
trial az a house which is said TO harbor a pool
room, Of which Sam O'Keefe is the reputed
proprietor. Rumors had reached Mulberry
/ street that Che plain clothes men stationed by
Captain Burfeind. of the West Tbirtieth-st
police station. in front OF supposed poolrooms
mad become lax. even wnkng at what was
going on.
Inspector Brooks therefore made a tour a.
The Tenderloin' precinct at once He met In
spector Walsh. and the two went together
plain clothes man detailed 10 O'Keefe's Mace
lad sent Patrolnan NIolloy to Captain Burfeind
with word that many men were entering the
place. The captain ordered the patrol wagon
10 De ready. and he went to the house. which
Is in West Thirty-fifth-st.. between Fifth and
Sixth aves. On his way Captain Burfeind met
the two inspectors. They decided to accompany
him The three knocked and were admitted by
O'Keefe
We want to make an inspection of YOUR
place" said Inspector Brooks
Certainly; with pleasure" and O'Keefe led
a
taoie. billiard table and a number of smaller
tables Everything was lawful.
You see. gentlemen there's nothing doing
here" said o'Keefe. I'm glad you came when
the club was not in executive session. for then.
OF course. couldn't admit you"
Now, look here. O'Keefe." said Inspector
Brooks; that's enough. l tell you we are in
earnest. You'd better get out of it, for we are
not going TO let up on you" Then, to Captain
Burfeind he said:
IF were you. captain. I'd take or these
plain clothes men Of yours and put men in uni
form to watch these places instead"
The patrol wagon had been sent for. and was
backed up In front Of the house as the inspec-
tors finished their investigation. There: that's
what I'd do continued Inspector Brooks Back
your patrol wagon up in front OF these places
every nalf hour during the day and try
TO shame these men into getting out of the bust
moss. or at any rate shame men from coming
into them. When people patrol wagon
constantly in front Of house. they will be
slow to enter IT,"
\ big crowd was outside. waiting for some
thing 20 happen. They saw the three police
officials politely bowed out Of the house by
. keefe. The patrol wagon was driven away
but later IL we driven back gain and again
hacked up IN front Of C'Keefe's place. Hair an
hour afterward the same thing was done
Captain Burfiend later declared he thought il
L again tomorrow and each day following
"Tll use both my patrol wagons ne asserted
and. II necessary borrow others from other
precincts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
WOOD OUTsKATEs BELLEFEUILLE.
Champion Wins in Straight Heats-Kearney
Takes Mile Metropolitan Title

Morris Wood. the national skating champion. had
little difficulty in defeating q. BeliefeuiIle. the
yvrriueE skater. IN straight heats at Olympia
Field Oue-huadred-a nd ntydfth-st- and Lenox-
ave last night. In the half mile he was ten
lengths ahead and won in 1:22 %. In the mile
three lengths separated him from the Winnipeg
man Pail" kearney took the metropolitan cham
pionshp at mile in 3.12 -. with w. I Fla ward
second and Gus Stoz. OF the speedy E1c.!d
school skaters third. Clarence Granger Of Brook
Ivn won the half mile junior championship On
! .i6 2-S The summaries.
Match race t0rst heat: ooe-haf nfeI-vo1 by Norris
Wood Beefeuite. second Time. .Z2~- Sec.ad heat
zone llile,-Wln By Wool, Esiefs1ili-. second Time
3.11f-
HaIf-u1iie :unier rptorEEipVon by Clarence Gran
u Bro0k-sn Stanley EirtGe % S-coSiyr. second
camp rdir' 1:t6-s.
C-e-r1i.e metropolitan chanpir1shp--Wou By ''PhT'
Kesrney. Nev-York Athletic Club. W T. Hayward sec
C~i Gus St1z OF Euclid school third fine. LEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
"FOtT AGAIN At ROGERS
Letter and Long Report on Unfit
School Sites.
FICTITIOUS VALUE GIVEN. HE SAWS

~ i q D - Al + M y. HI SAWS
Deputy Controller Stevenson yesterday ro-v-.-s,.
70 President Rogers Of The Board G.. rcpcatfo- =
R;,e- sent ty Controller Croc.. who IS yestirg -
Atlantic City. l-trIsce e.. reply - q, -,
.e,te- from P-cs.d-ri Rogers. pusisAsd IN Satur-
nays lrilIHc. IL is-,tr says d. patt:
haze mae nd ''rc-xiesF settlements fendi-s n
s.s-.'-t She boa-3 eft ECuCat.gG.' Tor erv srSrr-
~, He-N q utter d.s~:gatd az the facts" You PICK
q "a tl--ut Wt-rs appeared IN the news col
tfHt -le Board ~ Educauo. qroDOses To-
49, s.<otsi sOr = c.,c. FED size which eia ,or
- ~ ti-a which Was only ire reporters summary
:he E,sS.e-s o- q nc Ia,ts which I presented -
ssoarc 81 Estin.ett. NOu ignore The facts whIr1
49, present. Facts which undiSplte6 nd i'm
,it.--tlI and with which YOU must Re .srnillar
a. - snow tEat The course q sour 0eDartn-c,.l
Seeellg with the acquisition o. land Is directly
..-t-'.riiaf Tor demand O f.sCe-s5se
A. - tilS case as IL many others
en- --'ltctel pl0t was chosen when vacant prop
81. - r al4ctle - she t:nsnec ate Dc4gkborhgoG
.-P~ttiig uqCn tile city he needless expense ~
a. - s-l IS q Cemoisl them. Ihcn. such
re-etcc. olf 1Oss3 vas transmitted % as in No
lrro.r' -. We for.d hat yo.- choice had been
se - voc c"na- slIct June or July. that ccun-
be- &c. .tis.1ed ~ il.n and the Us-ai effort
csc y 2ct;g VIC ia sell 10 Others lar IN THIS
tors-g -. .-'- - .pC.ty worth only $500 aid
o,,.ion - ,F-- Ae Hcrc able "a get quietly Al
and 80, eiter plot. e nearly tT.os The area
&c 80 from ENJOY. ost j link THAI thy
- 49,. ~ lal.y cOrr-e-. Ono night sc wei ~
sprr seh MS El-h rrass 5anG 90 announce his
c,,. Fei taa first 81 is rot 81 Isolated. experi-
tie ~ VIE seilo0l sites. anI fca- :: VIII Tot e
sna ne you have not. ID Is lr.e nazafiatec
X 40 sea hr ofer Az or, for I'd: pvortS
~~se On Tie oIEer hand. taken al the