davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
FRIDAY EVENING CLUB.
Election of omcers at Last Meet
inR-An Interesting Address on
Forestry.

The annual meeting of the Friday
Evening Club was held in the Lyceum
last Friday evening, ES-Judge John
B. Vreeland, presiding. The secre-
tary and treasurer, N. G. Toms pre-
sented his annual report, showing that
the club has 81 members on its roll.
The attendance at the meetings dur
ing the past year has averaged 483.
His report as treasurer showed bal
ance at last report, $717.22; receipts
from members, $1.17S; interest on de-
posits, S23, so; disbursements, 81, ,385.67;
leaving a balance Of s5S3.0T still due
on subscriptions, $50.
". e. BoelI for the auditing commit
tee reported that they had examined
the books and vouchers and found
them correct.
The nominating committee through
+ G. F. Axtell presented the following
ticket for officers for the ensuing year
all of whom we're elected, president,
Rev. Norman Fox; vice-presidents,
Rev. Philemon Sturges and John B.
Vreeland; secretary and treasurer,
Harvey J. Genung directors for three
years, Louis B. Adams, A. M. Bigelow,
H. J. Genung and Henry N. Dodge.
1T was announced that the May
meeting would be in the charge Of the
Manuscript Society, Of New York,
with a lecture and musical numbers
conducted by composers.
The speaker of the evening was Col
onel William +. Fox, chief of the de-
partment of forestry of the state Of
New York. He spoke Of the value of
forestry work, the need of maintain
ing the woods and methods employed.
Nearly half of the acreage of New
Jersey is still covered by forests and
he advised care in the management
of the forest affairs, complimenting
Governor Stokes on his forestry mes
sage and stating that the governor
has taken an advance position in the
matter.
At the conclusion of the more formal
lecture, large number of stereopticon
views were shown pertaining to the
subject and embracing both the North
American Continent and Europe Col
Fox explained the views as they were
shown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
Bnrglars nt DenvlIle.

The station of the Lackawanna
Railroad at Denville was broken into
by burglars last night. They drilled
the safe and opened it SO effectually
that the door was blown clear off the
hinges and the bottom of the safe
blown out Of shape. The concussion
also blew out the glass in the windows
of the ticket Office and loosened con-
siderable Of the plaster wall. AS a re-
suit Of their labors the burglars Sc
cured about $3.50. 1t is supposed that
the charge was set off while some
freight train was passing as the tower
man on duty hundred yards from the
station did not hear anything of the
affair until this morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
NEW LAWS SIGNED.
severe Penalties for Carrying Con
ceaIed weapons and Abusing
Young Girls.

Among the new laws approved by
the governor are these
Fixes penalty for carnally abusing a
female under sixteen years at s5, 1000
fine and thirty years imprisonment.
Makes it a Inisdeamor for any per-
son, parent or guardian Of any delin-
quent or juvenile delinquent, to act or
encourage to act, to cause or contrib
ute to said delinquency.
Exempts from taxation mortgages
upon properties which properties are
exempted from taxes.
Authorizes divorced women to as
sumo their maiden names.
Amends the mechanics lien law 50
that sub-contractors may give notice
and have fund returned.
Supplement- to Orphans Court act.
Permits inspection Of Orphans
Court records by responsible persons.
Amends the act relating to the
powers and duties Of the Orphans
Court and surrogates.
Amends the crimes act, making
twelve years the penalty for attempted
assault on females under sixteen years
Appropriates $1,000 for Daughters
Of American Revolution to be used in
placing a memorial to the State in
the proposed memorial hall at Wash.
ington.
Provides that any person who shall
carry any revolver, pistol or other
deadly, offensive or dangerous weapon
or frearm or any stilIetto, dagger oi
razor or any knife with a blade five
inches in length or over concealed in
or about his clothes or person, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by fine not exceeding two hundred
dollars or Imprisonment at hard labor
not exceeding two years, or both.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
OBITUARY.
MES. WI. Il. YOoRHrEs

Mrs. Mary Casterline Voorhees,,
widow of the late William Fl. voor-
hees, and for twenty years a resident
Of MorriStown, died at her home in
Dover on Tuesday, after an illness OF
ten days, pneumonia being the cause
of death. While in Morristown the de-
ceased was a member of the Methodist
Church, singing in the choir for a long
time. She was in her 62nd year. Mrs.
Voorhees, leaves six children Elmer
and Fred, Of Morr stown DR.. John, of
Newark; Lester and Miss Grace, OF
Dover, and Mrs. G. w. ". Moy, Of
Plainfield. The funeral services are
held in Dover this afternoon. Inter
ment in Rockaway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
WILDER Kills GIRL.
His Auto Runs over calid Near
Newtown, Long Island

His Auto Runs over CatId Near
Newtown, Long Island
Annie Moller, 6 years old, was run
down by an automobile in front Of her
home Oh Hoffman Boulevard, New
town, Z. T., Saturday afternoon. She
died Of her injuries while she was be-
ing hurried to the Flushing Hospital
in the automobile that ran her down.
There were four young men in the
automobile, which was on its way to
the races at Aqueduct, and driven by
its owner, Enos Wilder, Jr., of Madi-
son, N. T., son of the head Of the inn
porting firm of Enos Wilder & Co. of
New York. Wilder was arrested
charged with homicide but was re-
leased on parole by Magistrate Con-
norton.
Riding with him in the automobile
were three younger friends, Preston
Davie, a graduate of the Harvard law
school Lytle B. Hull, a son Of George
Huntington Hull Of Tuxedo Park and
Charles de Loosely Oelrichs Of % East
Fifty-ffth street, New York city, son
of Charles NJ, Oelrichs and nephew Of
Hermann Oelrichs. They with Wilder
did everything possible for the girl
after the big touring car ran over her.
The little girl was playing tag with
a number of other children in the
roadway In front of her home. Hoff-
man Boulevard is used great deal by
automobilists in travelling on Long
Island, and it was such a fine day that
there were a great many machines go
ing In each direction. Annie Moller
In playing the game of tag lodged
back of one machine and stepped out
in front Of the one Wilder was driving.
Her death was great shock to
Wilder and his companions. The body
was taken to the Flushing Hospital
and left there. Wilder went volun-
tarily to the police with the news of
the accident. His companions accom-
panied him. Inasmuch as Wilder was
driving the automobile at the time he
was the only one held. The child was
a daughter of John Moller, a we'll to
do farmer. Magistrate Connorton
will hold an examination in the case
on May 6.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
Golf club Opens. .

The links Of the Morris County Coll
Club were opened on Wednesday ,wher
a number of the members ayailed
themselves Of the opportunity toplay,
Willie Weir has returned from the
south and is again in charge. Work is
being pushed in widening and chang
ing the entrance drive and altering
grade somewhat There win be nc
turn in front Of the new club house,
but instead a court 13Ox160 feet in size
is being prepared for carriages between
club house and railroad. The clay ten
mis- courts are also being torn up and
new ones will be graded at a different
location.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY.
Desperate Criminals Plans Defeated
BY Clever Detective Work.

| desperate CFlHllHaASs J-lhuS DeIeaIeu
BY Clever Detective Work.
A desperate and we'll organized at
tempt at jail breaking was frustrated
by a stroke of good fortune last Satur-
day and the subsequent discovery Of
the plot. Patrolman e. l.. Brennan
of the local force, who has done some
excellent detective work of late was
apprised that Albert Jones, committed
to jail for numerous robberies had
planned to break jail, and had tools
with which TO do the work. He inn
mediately told the authorities and the
tools were discovered and the plot laid
bare.
Last Saturday was the day set for
Jail delivery, it being the day when
Keeper Orr is off duty. He had found
a file on Jones Friday night, took it
away and searched his cell. On Sat-
urday at dinner time Bert RyersonA
son of the sheriff went into the jail to
see to the feeding of the prisoners.
Before going into the corridor where
Jones is confined, he closed and locked
all the cell doors by the lever outside.
He found that he had locked Teller
and Stevens in the first cell of the tier
usually occupied by a trusty and kept
unlocked. The two, men had left
their own cells and sneaked into the
first one, armed one with an iron bar
foot in length, which they had cut
from cell during the morning, the
other with a revolver, but Mr.. Ryer-
son at that time was unaware of these
facts. They planned to attack himS
take his keys and get out.
On Patrolman Brennans informa-
tion search was made and the revol-
yer, file and several saws were found
in the cell of Stevens, where Jones had
passed them when suspected The
officer also learned where Mrs. Jones
and Jesse Jones recently released from
jail had gone to await the coming Of
Albert Jones. The Stroudsburg police
we're notified and they were located in
that town Wednesday. Marshal Hol-
loway left town at three O'Clock in the
morning and returned in few hours
with the man and woman, wanted not
only as suspects in the Jones robberies,
but also as assisting in the escape
plans.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
False Arrest case settled.

In the case of Hugh McFadden VS..
John J. Lane, Summit agent Of the
Lackawanna Company, for damages for
false arrest, which has been pending
In the courts since last summer, set
Element was made last week through
counsel by the payment Of $500, the
Court of appeals having declined to
reduce the amount, as argued for by
the railroad lawyers. The case grew
out of the arrest of McFadden, an
expressman, on complaint of Lane, for
taking crate of tomatoes from the
freight house, which McFadden de-
livered to the wrong address but,
upon discovering his error, he took the
tomatoes to the consignee. The case
was dismissed when brought before
the justice court. McFadden then
brought suit in the Union County
Courts against Lane for $4,000 damages
for false arrest, and was awarded
$1,000
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25

George w. Poyer is in the hospital
in critical condition from a fractured
skull and Louis Petrio is in jail as a
result of a wrangle on Flagler street
on Monday afternoon. Poyer who
drives a team for Eney Grupeni was
sent 10 plow Petrio's lot. The story is
that the latter claimed that Poyer was
not blowing deep enough and a quarrel
ensued with the above results. Petrio
is committed without bail on charge
Of assault and battery to await the re-
suit Of Poyer's injuries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
PIDCOCK DEMURRER DISMISSED
Complainant Makes No Objection
Suit May 60 to- chancery.


Suit May 60 to chancery.
The affairs in bankruptcy of the
late James N. PidcocR, Of White
House, were brought up in the United
States District Court at Newark Tues
day, when, on application made by
counsel for the heirs of Mr.. Pidcock,
Judge Cross dismissed a demurrer en-
tered by Harrison p. Lindabury on
March 81, 1903, in behalf of John
Mills, trustee for the bankrupt. No
opposition was made, as Mr.. Linda
bury intended to begin suit in the
Court of Chancery. The petition in
bankruptcy was filed on October 27,
1899. The schedule gave the liabilities
as 1878, ,537 and the assets less than ST..
Subsequently the final report was
filed recommending the discharge Of
the bankrupt, no creditors having
proven claims.
Soon after a creditor appeared and
began the demurrer proceeding, say
ing that the bankrupt had fraudulent
ly disposed Of his estate by presenting
to his sons and daughter and other
relatives large amounts of railroad
bonds, stocks and other negotiable
securities. The demurrer charged
that the allegations in the petition OF
bankruptcy were false, fraudulent and
misleading, and were made with the
intent to defraud the bankrupt s
creditors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
WEDDING BELLS.
SMITH BURNETT.

The marriage ceremony of Frederick
Seymour Smith and Miss Evelyn Nor
timer Burnett was held at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother, Mrs. Helen
Burnett, Whippany road on Wednesday
evening, Or. Erdman, ofiiciating. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Miller, Of
Brooklyn, as matron Of honor and the
Misses Belle Webb, Of Hanover and
Alice Smith, the latter a sister Of the
groom, as bridesmaids. The groom
had for his best man his brother,
Samuel II. Smith. The bride wore
her mothers wedding dress, of white
satin.
Following the ceremony a collation.
was served BY Day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
A Dube League.

A DUDE League was organized at
the Baptist Church yesterday of the
members of Junior Christian Endeavor
and Missionary societies of the Pres
byterian, Methodist and Baptist
Churches. Its object is to assist in
the industrial and religious work car
ried on by Rev. j. L. Dube in South
Africa. The officers are president,
Mrs. A. H. Pierson vice-president,
Miss Grace Pierson; secretary, Miss
Edith Hipson; treasurer, Miss Viola
Dobbins chairman social committee,
Miss Jennie Owen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
j. Fletcner Muehmore very III.

w. X. Muchmore, who was called O
East Hampton, L. l., on Monday be-
cause of the serious illness Of his
father, J.. Fletcher Muchmore writes
that his father is very low with neuri-
tbs and at the present time is in a
semi conscious state. The doctor does
not have much hope Of his gettir &
better. His family, however, hoIe
that he may rally and survive.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25

Morristown Field Club.
Schedule of baseball games, season
1905
Ap'l 20, Yale and Princeton Graduates
May g. Seventh Regiment NY. N. G,
13, Polytechnic Institute.
20, Yale University, I'd team.
27, Stevens Institute.
30, College Of the City of New
York.
June 3, Columbia University, I'd team.
10, Manhatten College Reserves.
"a, MOptclair Athletic Club.
July l, Englew0od Field Club, I'd
team.
4, Pastime Base Ball Club.
s. Pelham Manor Club.
Is, Staten Island Boat Club.
20, Pelham Manor Club.
All games played on home grounds.
The schedule Of base ball games,
season 1905 Of the Morris Academy is
as follows Thursday, April goth, St.
Francis Xavier Prep" School; Sat
urday, April 10th, Short Hills School ;
Wednesday, May 3D., Newark Acad-
envy; Saturday, May 9Th, Hamilton
Institute; Saturday, May 18th, New
York University Freshmen Tuesday,
May 10th, Morristown School Tues
day, May 23d, Montclair Military
Academy, at Montclair; Saturday,
May 9th, Carteret Academy; Wed
nesday, May 3lst, Summit High
School: Saturday, June Sd, Webb
Academy; Wednesday, June 7th, Short
Hills School, at Short Hills
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
Public Meeting.

A public meeting in the South St.
Presbyterian Church under the aus-
pices Of the Brotherhood OF the Church
will be held on Friday evening Rev.
Or. w. Merle Smith, Of New York,
will speak on " Service and Sacrifice. 3
This service, to which all are cordially
invited, win be in the interest Of the
Market Street Mission. An offering
Will be received for its work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25

The County @. e. Convention will
meet in the First Baptist Church on
the afternoon and evening Of May
18th, 1905. Notice OF the same is be-
ing given in advance, that all may
plan to hear such speakers at that
time as Rev. J. |, Vance, Of Newark,
and DR.. E. Fl. Tyndall, d. D., of Mt.
Vernon, the latter of whom will speak
on =" Wireless Telegraphy and Its Re
ligious Similitudes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
LENTEN SERVICES.
Special Meetings of Last Week /
Great Inspiration to the Conn
munity.

munity.
Large audiences filled the Baptist
Church during last week at the Union
Services held under the auspices of the
two Presbyterian, Methodist and Bap-
tist churches. The Spirits presence
was felt Enthusiastically as night after
night the themes pertaining to the
Cross were presented by the pastors OF
the various churches.
On Monday night DR.. Erdman
preached a powerful sermon on the
Spirit Of the Cross" the spirit Of
self-sacrifice. "Cross-bearing' was
the subject Tuesday night, and was
handled in a fresh, forcible and yet
tender way by Mr.. Bennett. Mr..
Horsman's sermon on Wednesday
night on "Glorying in the Cross" was
one that will long be remembered as
will be the others, for its inspiring
note, emphasizing as it did the life
and joy the Gross bring to believers.
Thursday night despite the rain, the
church was filed, and all were thrilled
with Mr.. Urmy's sermon on " Preach
ing the Cross"
On Friday night all four Of the pas
tors took part and it must have been
a hard heart that was unmoyed as the
great tragedy of the Cross and the
events on Calvary were received.
1t is earnestly hoped that as a re-
suit of these meeting a great wave OF
spiritual awakening will sweep oyer
our town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
REAL ESTATE ITEMS.


W. G. Parker has contracted with
A. 3. zimmerman, carpenter, and J..
D. Collins, mason, for the erection Of
an addition to his home on Maple
avenue.
The George Edwards properties on
Jaqui avenue at Morris Plains, com
prising two houses and lots have been
sold to Max Durvel for $4,000.
The Thomas Pinckney house In Nor
mandie Park has been rented for the
summer to Irwin Martin, of NewYork
Mr.. Mahgee, Of Jersey City, has
rented the Swartwout place on Miller
road for a term of two years.
Sheriff Ryerson, on Monday, sold the
Kate Tuers place in Hanover township
to Eliza J. Tuers for 1872.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
A CANTATA FOR FIFTY VOICES.

8 The Coronation of the Rose'' to be
Given at tine Methodist Church.
A cantata. "The Coronation of the
Rose, under the direction of Charles
II. Corwin will be given in the Metho-
dist Church, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, April 26 and %.
The nrnOrannn1e is as follows.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25
TOWER TO
BE BUILT
Easter Offerings at St. Peters
Church Sufficient to Start
the Work.
ELECTIONS BY EPIScOPALIANS

The officers and members of St.
Peters Church are much gratified at
the success of the Easter subscription
for the erection Of the tower and COM
pletion of the church edifice. Up till
Monday night cash paid and subscrip-
tions for the fund amounted to $21, ,250
and more is coming on every mail.
This added to the cash on hand pre-
yious to the special effort brings the
tower subscription up to nearly $685.
O00 OF the total of the Easter sub
scription the children raised $293, the
mite boxes alone yielding 5000 pennies.
st. Peters Church on Monday even
ing elected the following officers war
dens, Alfred Mills and Ransom H.
Thomas vestrymen, J. D. Guerin, e.
T. Nichols, e. A. Carrell, w. G.. v.
I. Sutphen, Hobart Garfield, John
Mayer, e. @. Keasbey, II. K Morgan,
Jr.; building committee, Rey. P. f.
Sturges, Alfred Mills, J. D. Guerin,
John Mayer, r. D. Foote, r. H,
Thomas delegates to diocesan con.
vention, Alfred Mills, E. @. Keasbey
and Fl. X. Morgan, Jr.; alternates, 9,
f. Axtell, W. r. Thompson and P. H,
Cooper.
Church of the Redeemer elected the
following officers: Wardens, John Ed
ward Taylor, Frances s. Hoyt; vestry-
men, J. H. Lidgerwood, A. L. Revere,
]. r. Emery, j.. r. Moody, J. S.
Mackie, @. ID. M, Cole, Pierre J
Smith, Geo. e. Chisolm; delegates tc
diocesan convention, Messrs. Emery,
Mackie, Cole; alternates, Messrs. Tay-
lor, Hoyt and Lord.
The Easter offering of the Church
of the Redeemer amounted to $1,000
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25

R. B. JolIey has the poles for the
Morristown & Erie telephone line
up nearly to Whippany and is string
ing the wires.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25

IeprOh0n, N L dred Williams,
Marie Dickinson, Celestine Mills,
Frances Myers, Gertrude Moody.
Chorus Of Flowers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25

Recluse, Miss Jeanette Tippett
Rose. Miss Minnie Parker
Hollyhock, Mrs. John Gill
Lily, Mrs. Irving Salmon
Dahlia, Miss Anna Myers
Crocus, Il. Miss Elizabeth Smith
Japonica, Miss Mildred Ennis
Sunflower, Miss Maud Berry
Violet, Miss Florence Fraser
Tulip, Miss Carrie Day
Dandelion, {. Mrs. William Enslee
Heliotrope, Miss Annie Bates
Mignonette, Miss May Bates
Heather Bells, The Misses Grace
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-25

IcoNTINUnD on nIoarH rAen.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-06
THREE DAYS FIESTA.
Elks Denver 'o6 Club Arranging
Big Jolllflcation.

The Denver '06 Ci ub. better known
- the Elks boosters, have arranged
three days fiesta 10 be held in the
Erickson block on the i4th, 18th and
18th days Of DecemSer. Such feast
ing. dancing and making merry will
b indulged 10 ~ was never bsfors
introduced to the people Of Florence.
The object Of this carnival Of fun IL
for the purpose Of raising money with
which tc advertise Florence during
the Elks National convention In Den
vsr next summer when IL IL conserva.
lively estimated that there will bs
from $1,000 70 600 representative
people from al, parts Of the earth pres.
snt, ths largest perhaps held In Den.
YER sines the Knight Templar oonclsvs
and The @. A. q. doinGs. 30 the
money invested will be for . good
casse.
The Tribune will try TO keep the
public posted on this function ~ IL
progrsssss.
The following committees have
bssn appointed 70 push the matter
to . success. the nrst named In eaob
committee being the chairman;
Ticket oommitsse-J. 9. MacDou.
aid. 3. Criddle. Davie. sohmasen.
Burtoa.
ATranseusnt oommistse-J. 8.
Van Law. Ginsburs. Falsy. Forbes.
Jansen.
Htogran oommittes-Aorrisssy. A.
Moore. Sheridan. Sumner. TorLsy.
Bedss ooruittee- Oriddls. No.
0enisls. AeNsbs.
Advsrtisips oommistee-L. Cham.
pios. 2. Moore. Watts. Forbes. JAM
san.
Soliciting committee - MCGUIRE.
II. Carroll. Koontz. Owens, walker,
Coz. 0umasr. 8. Smith, Sheridan.
ADsssmeot committee - Bro IN.
Wellaee, Purdy. Harris. HILL. No.
0uirs. Hamlin. Lutss. ChAmpios.
Kausst, Hitler.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-06
OPERATED UPON

OPERATED UPON - Fred Rios
underwent su operation ss the O. y.
ssd L hospital In Pueblo . day or -
aso foe rpptass. LAts reports stats
tbas trsd hss SUCCESSFULLY passsd ths
critical seass asd will In The ooarss
of lev weeks b. rsssossd 70 pssfset
health. His 1lossoos friends will b
1sliehtsd VIII al favorable news -
- his eeadition.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-06
WANTS RETURN FroHr-K

Harden who was aefsatsd By Yosng
ErlsnboTn Of Denver In The Florence
opera houss . week ago. has Issued .
challenge 70 the Dsnverits for . ~.
turn A9ht 4, take place under any old
conditions The pesssus champion may
- a 70 name. Hardss 10 set sssis-
0sd Wish ~ dsal hs rscsivsd during
The lass sxhtbitisn I'D is asxieus "a
tsy u asais. II Evlsnborn DOES not
reply Hss6sa viii - 70 Denver and
mako hin Asha Ths vietosits would
like 70 have Tie return SIGHT take
place aboat tbs 1oth ol ths pss ,sst
nsotA.