davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
IN THE BOOK WORLD

colony. 10 be modelled after an old Eng
fish village and named "Oid Chester"
The scheme does not offer amy cooper
alive housekeeping features. as does
that Of Dton Sinclair. but certain build
iugs. such as a Sillage inn and church.
and also a pond and recreation green.
are 20 be provided for she enjoyment
OF an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
LENOX INTERESTED
IN CRICKET GAME
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand'S
Team Plays Last Match
Today.
OUTDOOR TEAS A FEATURE
New Arrivals Daily Take Places Of
Those Going to Other
Resorts.

Tie chief social event at LenoS to
day will be the last scheduled game OF
Sir Henry Mortimer Ddrands cricket
team az Elm Court, tie estate OF VIII
liam y. Soan. Outdoor teas and athletic
SPORTS make lie a pleasure AZ LenoN
and though number OF people are leav-
ing for other resorts. new arrivals each
day make I'D for their loss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
KINDLY ONLY TO OUR OWN.

a man amt got no charity
NuT any mercy nuJher
Fur his own faV'ryte sin. when he
Observes il In a brother.
The Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Late reports from financial quar-
tiers Indicate that about all the yegg-
men have now secured Jobs on the
inside, and that they are making
their assaults on the banks much
more effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Judge Parker's secretary has been
arrested on charge of bigamy. 1t
viii be recalled that the judges own
romance. when he eloped with Miss
Democracy. was of such short dura-
tion that public opinion never justi-
fed proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

The Presidents son is doing what
he can to relieve Ha'vud of the rep
utation for being a milll-and-water
institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Mr.. Gourdain's confidence i'm the
perennial character of the sucker
crop viii doubtless be justified by
the development of a good business
for his new bank in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

There viii he some interesting enter
tairing az Newport for the Austrian
Ambassador and Baroness Heugeimull
Ct. who are there with their suite, ana
the Peruvian Minister and Sonora Par
do. who are also staying there temper
nr.iy- II is said that the Austrian Am
Lassador and Baroness liengelmuller, as
we'll az Baron +. HayWerle, VIII re-
nam az Newport until the iSt ~ no
.VgTn5pr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Mr. and Mrs A Z Lard. who make
their home at the Highlands, have re-
turned to Washington for the winter.
Mr. Lard is famous golf player, and
they have been travelling around the
country TO various golf tournaments
during the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

\ SURPRISE UaTty was gwen 70 MIS-.
William G.. Hickman 10y her friends at
her home. 50 J. street northwest, Tuesday
evening last, It being her birthday an
niVeTsary. A very pleasant evening was
spent I'm playing games, after which re-
frcshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Herman KirsCh. Mr. and Mrs Will
Iard Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard Wheel
cr Air and Mrs. a Z. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fox. AIRS. NJ. A Burke Mrs
Fanny Avis, MIR. and Mrs. William c.
Hickman. and Masters Earle and Carl
Hickman and Bernard Fox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Cen Burt Davis and Mrs. Davis are
at the Cairo for the winter, after having
spent the summer in Elkton. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

The naval attache Of the British En-
bassv and Mrs. Ryan have arrived at
their apartment IT the Highlands. They
have leased the residence OF Mrs. Shep-
ard. cups Columbia road. and viii at
once take possession Their charming
boys, wiJa theiv nurses, will arrive mere
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Mrs. S V GOble. OF Cincinnati, daugh-
ter of Deputy Commissioner Wheeler,
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau, has
returned 10 her home after an extended
visit 20 her parents in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Miss Marie Grice Young, who has
spent the last three months visiting her
relatives, the Waggamans and others,
ia the Green Spring Valley, Is the guest
of Mrs. Gordon in Georgetown until Oc-
tober l. Miss Young returned yesteT-
day from New York. where she spent a
week with DR.. and Miss Mary Hart
man. of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

President Needlam. OF The George
Washington Urlversitr, SIS. Need
ham, and the Misses Needham are at
the Highlands temporarily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Mrs. s. Is. THtop and Miss Estelle
wilkins are az the Mt Washington.
Breton Woods for a few DAYS. They
are making a trip through the White
Mountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Mrs Sweat has returned TO her apart
ments at the Connecticut after a sum
mer spent mostly at GreenbrieT
Springs, Va, and Portland, Me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Mrs. Kate f Ainsley Is visiting
friends in the Mohawk Valley, New
York State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

Mrs Henry X Benham and her
mother. Mrs. VIM. r. Riley, who ocCu-
pied apartments at the ROChambeau
last winter. Will move into new quar-
ters at the Connecticut October l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

ttaH Hepsrt ~ the Attses ~ Ss''ves q"
Assesteaa a4iisFs,

Waeetruson, MAY IA mall repOft
~ tho occurrences, together with The fer0ft
~ q board os inquiry which investigated
the matter, has been fecslved a. the Navy
Department oonoeFnina q serious row
on April - between American sailofs
and natives al Guantanamo. Cuba. IN the
fracae one American sailof vas shot and
wa for . time In q serious condition
Twenty-Five other sailors wefe moro OF
Iesa injured, mostly by knives and machetes
IN the hands Of the large body 81 natives
who attacked them. one sailor vac placed
under arrest by the local authorities and
after considerable trouble was punlahed
and turned loope.
The Navy Departments says that the
matter IL a closed incident. but the row
has brought TO the attention Of the Depart
ment the dsplorable condition ct "a
tanamo. According to evidence which
has come to Washington the natives az
unarmed American sailors ard Il is unsafe
for them 10 leave ~Cairnanera, where the
naval reservation is, and 20 TO Guantanamo,
which is about fifteen miles away Practi-
cally every time a group OF sailors go
natives and many Jsckies have eeen in
jured. The local authorities at Guantanamo
have not altogether opposed the tactics
Of those who make the attacks, and in
the recent affair the city police took sides
with the natives who went after the Amer
icans. .
II Ia alleged that following the arrest OF
one Of the American sailors the police
magistrate was unfair. taking the side OF
the police in the matter, and as nearly as
can be ascertained an international incident
was narrowly averted. The Cuban Govern
ment, however, has shown q disposition TO
be fair in the matter and offered TO send
another magistrate from some other part
OF the island to Guantanamo TO try the case.
This was, however, not required.
The trouble began In the railway station
when an American sailor, thinking he had
not received the right change after he had
purchased a railway ticket, expostulated.
He was attacked by roughs. Other Amer
lean jackies joined, in and pretty soon there
was O fight.
Officers who have been in Guantanamo
cay the case is typical, although a little
more serious than most OF the melees.
1t is acknowledged that the problem OF pre-
venting such fights is a serious one. The
only sure way is to prohibit sailors leaving
the United States naval reservation. 1t
has been suggested that entrance to the
reservation be refused all natives. In this
way the pooketbooks Of the natives will be
touched, INC II anything will bring about
improved conditions it will be such a step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
BROUWER CASE TROUBLES.
Absence OF Several witnesses BESIDES Dr.
Cate Hampers the state.

a TOMS RIVER, N. j., May 17.-The State
Is handicapped at every turn in its an
deavors TO clear up the Brouwer mystery.
1t has no end Of difficulty In securing the
attendance OF witnesses before the Grand
Jury. The first, and perhaps the most
important Of all the witnesses, to disappear
was DR.. H. H. Cate Of Lakewood. DR..
Cate was mixed up in the affair more than
any other person. Mrs, Brouwer held
a bill OF sale for his Office furniture in Lake
wood, and he consulted with DR.. Brouwer
frequently in the latter's practice. Cate
was called in to see Mrs. Brouwer several
times In her sickness, and it was Cate who
signed the death certificate saying that
she died Of Brights disease.
It was also Cate whom Mrs. Brouwer
consulted when she left her home, just
before the fatal sickness began, and Cate
persuaded her to return TO her husband
and children. His disappearance just as
the first inquiry began into the mystery OF
ing up at Springfield, Mass, with all recol-
lection of the past wiped from his mind,
his recovery at the I%nterpines Sanitariun.
Goshen, N. Y, and his removal to New
Mexico without setting his foot inside the
State Of New Jersey in order TO see his friends
al IdhSWoou VI sdy Booupyc.- Gil thcso
happenings are of a piece with the mystery
that has enshrouded the whole matter.
But while the most important, Cate Is
not the only witness outside of the State,
where the arm Of the law cannot reach.
The three nurses who cared for Mrs.
Brouwer In her last illness are all gone
from New Jersey; Miss Lippinoott and Mise
Dudley of Long Branch, from whose reports
the suspicion of the Hyers family that
their sister did not die a natural death
first arose, are now with DR., Bulls hospital
in New, York, having left the Long Branch
hospital shortly after the Brouwer inquiry
began. Miss Alice Horlock. the nurse
who was at the Brouwer house up till the
death Of Mrs. Brouwer, soon afterward
returned 10 her home in Philadelphia, De-
tective White, who worked up the case for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
and upon whose report the. company re-
fused to pay the policy or Mrs. Brouwer's
life, Ia also out Of the State.
Il is known that the State has been doing
it's utmost 10 get these w~itne:Ses and is
still trying to SECURE their presence before
the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
DEMONSTRATION OF CHINESE.
Department OF Commerce Contemplate a
Census OF { he Ceiestiais.

WASHINGTON, May l7.-There is a strong
probability that an order will soon be issued
at the Department Of Commerce and Labor
calling for the reregistration OF all the
Chinese now in the United States. The
FIRE in San Francisco, following the earth
quake, destroyed the certificates Of thou
sands Of the Celestials. and the officials are
about to decide whether new certificates
shall be issUedto those in the stricken dis
trict or whether a census Of the Chinese
throughout the country shall be made and
new certificates issued to all Of them.
The official figures show that approx
mately 100, 900 Chinese now reside in the
United States. Unofficial returns tend to
show that the Chinese population Is approx
mately $50. 900, and the statement was made
to-day in a responsible quarter that at least
1000 are here in violation Of law.
For many years the authorities have been
aware that certificates have been counter
I feited both here and abroad. and in a
number of instances strong circumsta ntial
evidence has been obtained tending to
prove that American Consular officers
were responsible for these frauds on the
Government. The result a been that
the excluded classes have come over In
comparatively large numbers.
The suggestion has been made that in
registering the Chinese notice should be
given that there is no intention on the part
Of the Government to make Wholesale
DECORATIONS, but that it is desired that the
Chinese shall be registered and given
new certificates. After such registration
Chinese found in this country without
certificates would be sent back to their
native land.
In the event that registration Ia decided
upon, AN effort will be made to devise a
certificate that 1t would be di ficult to
counterfeit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
INDICTED FOR LAND FRAUDS.
True Bills Returned Against Twelve sien
In South Dakota.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Secretary Of the
Interior Hitchcock was advised to-day
that the Grand Jury at Sioux Falls, s. D.,
had handed down another batch Of indict-
ments as a result Of the land frauds re-
Gently uneerthed In that State. Those in-
dioted were:
John Q. Anderson, four separate indiot-
ments for s~ubornation Of perjury; Carl
Pilan eight separate indictments for perjury;
10 I'm l, Newell and Thomas H.. Aver, Of
ficers Of the Gas Belt Land and Abstrac OF
Company OF Pierre, s. D., and John Mcclure
Howard, A. Binford and Carl PLAN, n
indictment Of twenty-three counts for con-
spiracy to defraud the Government; Hans
jacobson, John G.. Dodge and Frank 8.
Schwallen, one indictment each for per-
jury; A. H. Cobb, one indictment for forgery:
Royal B. Stearns. one indictment for forgery.
Carl PLAN was arraigned and pleaded
guilty 10 conspiracy In connection with the
Gas Belt Land and Abstract Company,
and was sentenced to n years impfison-
ment and to pay a hne Of $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
URGING SNIP SUBSIDY BILL.
strong FL forts to Force the House Leaders
to Permit II to BE Reported.

W - y no bstpof tpus
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Strong efforts
are being made to force the House leaders
to permit the consideration Of the Ship Sub
sidy bill at this session Of Congress. The
matter was discussed with President Roose-
welt to-day by twenty-seven officers and
members Of the Merchant Marine League,
and the President told his callers that he
needed no argument to convert him to q
belief in the proposed policy to upbuild
the American merchant marine, He was
confident, he said, that the measure, II it
shipbuilding in this country.
The subject was also discussed at a con-
ference held in the rooms Of the Committee
on Ways and Means at the Capitol. The
delegation called there to See Speaker
Cannon, Representative Payne Of New
York, Representative Dalzell Of Penn
sylvania aud other Republican leaders Of
the House.
Speaker Cannon is opposed to the con-
alteration Of the subsidy bill, which was
put to sleep in the Committee on Merchant
Marine, of which Representative Grosvenor
Of Ohio is chairman. Immediately after 1t
came from the Senate, which passed it
early In the session. Efforts have beer
made time and again to report the measure
from the House committee, but they have
failed. The indications are that Speaker
Cannon will maintain his present attitude.
He has the f,o supPSortM ~ Z we We number OF
As far as can be learned the Speaker gave
no encouragement to his callers to-day.
The delegation was headed by Harvey
Goulder Of Cleveland. president Of the
Merchant Marine League,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
H0tss Passes NAVAL s.LL.
me pvg,tusan Thas Wsusa Taae weFh Vrsm
tNe Saty 1aegls o. ssgsekeu tgat

wAaamorox, May f-Tha House NJ
Representative to-day passed the Naval
Appropriation hi after striking 0ut The
provision lnssrtsd by ths COMMITTEES ~ the
whos requiring thu SECRETARY ~ the Navy
10 buy anchors, ehalna and cofdags In TIN
open market In cass he finds that tbey can
be purchased for k~a than u oosts 10 make
thsm In the Boston Navy Yard. Tbs vote
was ia 10 i7e.
A bill was passed making osweRo, N. Y,
q SUPPORT Of entry.
The Fess Of the day was spent In COM
mIttee Of the whole discussing the Naturali.
katIon bill. Mfr. Hepburn suggested that
Jurisdiction over naturalization should be
confined IN Federal oourta, and he expressed
the hope that the bill would inaugurute Q
Mr.. McNary Dem, Mass.) asserted that
every case 9f fraudulant NATURALIZATION he
knew Of had occurred in a Federal court,
Mr.. Bennett Of New York called attention
ID the Judge Of q State court who had q
record Of 1900 naturalization In one day,
and Mr.. BonynRe 30 q State Judge In Indiana
impeached and dismissed for issuing fraudu-
lent oertifcates.
relations Of Federal and State courts, on
motion Of Mr.. Williams Of Mississippi there
was struck out the provision that all
Judges, Justices, clerks and officers Of State
courts, when acting on naturalization mat
ters shall be deemed 10 be officers and agents
Of the United States.'
The section authorizing agents Of the
Bureau of Naturalization TO investigate the
methods Of the courts, TO copy records and
take lists Of persons ~naturalized, was, on
motion Of Mr.. Campbell Of Kansas, stricken
out BY the casting vote Of Chairman Law
renee Of Massachusetts,, 90 to 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
eFv NtWR1s ssNI0' stT M
s,Nea-a m w..a.n.,sS ,ss' g,,a., s,tN
"t,ass ~ sgatIssF' Nv elts teft tgm y ie4,

ANNfNAEN w ~ - 49, ~ FE
"t.ass ~ s9stgsss w ss,s teg, tgm sea iea.
wsastuufus. Nay n-ueu tohu Henry
KeteSam Representative IN ConGfess tfrsn
IN Fs~ntyahfst Nov Yoft district and M
sanior mrfnteT ~ ne House In point ~
srrviee. 10 very N ~ HE araftnness IN The
ustfton iIotei, Ne wa sthchen Last FRI
day. W.. . n Cromwell, Ma physidan'
eald tonight that Oan ketcham vas shf-
ierinR from a lops ~ motion, bus hnt ~
s-nsation, In the Ieft arm and tho leN lee.
To-day hs vas ahie ~ now both hmhs q
little. Gem Rstcham has had such attacks
heiore. A. tlIuqe h. waa supposed 70 10
dyinE. hIt always revived quickly and Vas
able 10 he up and about within q remark
ably short period. DR.. Bromweli said he
did no, know whether there vas likely 10 10
any chanee In Gen. Keicham's coalition
one wav or the othsr.
Gen. KetchAm's home Ia AZ Dover Plains.
Dutchess county. He nj horn near there
"a yaare ego, and has been In politics
since he was "a. Before the civil war he
eerved In the state Legislature. In. 1852
he entered the Unlon army az Colonel
q Briga der General and served until March,
1895, when he resigned 10 take HE seat
In the Tbirty-niuth Onn Gresr. He was
aftorward bfevettsd q Major General. He
has served In every CongTeee since then,
except the Forty-third, Forty-fourth,
Fifty-third and Ffty-fourth. He declined
TO run for membership In the two Con-
Rresaes lnst named on account OF III health
Between times be was a Commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia.
The district which Gen. Ketcham repre-
sents embrace the counties " Columbia;
Duchess, Greene and Putnam. In the last
election be achieved the unique distinction
of getting O larger vote than was cast for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks In every one Of
the four counties. He polled 2+,7e1 votes,
against 81 and 6Ss, respectively, for his
two opponents.
Gen. Ketcham has served seventeen
terms In the House. Speaker Cannon Is next
to him in point Of seniority with sixteen
terms. while Representative Henry II. Bing-
ham Of Pennsylvania In third, with fourteen
terms. Representative Bingham, who IL
also a civil war General, bias the honorary
title of Father Of the House. which 70
gained by seniority Of service. While he
has not been a Representative %, many
years as Gen. Ketcham or Speaker Cannon,
his service has been continuous, n that
fact gives him the distinction Of titular
paternity.
Gen. Ketcham IL quite deaf. Some people
think his hearing is not as defective as it
seems to be. mt support their contention
with a story. A stranded constituent Of
Gen. Ketcham's asked h General to lend
him s..
Cant hear; what did you sayf' asked
the Congressman.
Il said would you kindly lend me $iof'
said the constituent.
aYou said five the first time,' was the
response.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Dominican M0dus vivendi TO Continue II
Treaty Is Not Ratified.

WAsHINoTbN, May lit has been prac-
tically decided that If the Dominican treaty
now pending before the Senate, is not acted
on during tn e present session of Congress
the modHs vivendi under which the customs
revenues are being collected and divided
between the Dominican Government and
a trust fund shall continue indefinitely,
possibly until the mex session of Con gress.
The Dominican Government is most
anxious that the treaty be ratified, and 1t
has pointed out to this Government that
the support Of the United States is neces-
sary to maintain peace In that country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
ANTI-INJUNCTION BILLS.
Labor Organizations Appeal to Republi'
n TO nj a Caucus to Consider Them.

LABOR DETERMINATIONS Appear 10 NepuOi.
n TO Call a Caucus to Consider Them.
WASHINGTON. May III. r. Fuller,
legislative representative Of railway em-
ployees' organizations, has addressed a
letter to each Republican member Of the
House asking II he is willing to sign q
call for a caucus to consider the anti
injunction bills.
The letter says that repeated efforts to
have these measures reported from the
Committee on the Judiciary have been met
by dilatory motions offered and carried
by Republican members, and that, in view
OF this, the laboring men are convinced that
1t is not the intention Of the present House
organization to permit any legislation on
the subject to come before the House for q
vote. In view Of this, the letter says, the
only alternative left is to appeal to in
dividual Republicans and ask for a caucus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
DREDGES TO COME IN FREE.
Five Imported for Work in the R%econstruc.
ton Of Galveston Harder.

WASHINGTON, May 1I-Gen. Grosvenor,
chairman of the Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries, called up in the House
to-day the conference report On the bill
forbidding the register Of foreign built
steam dredges in the United States. The
bill, as 1t passed the House. exempted four
dredges imported for work on the recon-
struction OF Galveston narbor, and the
Senate included a fifth, the Sea Lion,
now being constructed abroad for use on
the same contract, to take the place OF the
dredge Texas, which was lost OIL its way
across the Atlantic.
Mr.. Sulzer wanted TO make q speech
against 1t, but was cut off by the operation
OF the previous question and the conference
report was agreed to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
DELEGATE to pan.American Conference.

WASHINGTON, Mey 1.-THE State De-
partment this afternoon announced the APP
pointment OF Paul S. Reinsch, professor
Of political science in the University Of
Wisconsin, as one Of the delegates to the
Pan-American conference at Rio de Janeiro
next July. Prof. Reinsoh succeeds James
8. Harlan Of Chicago, who wa compelled
To resign as a member Of the American
delegation. There still remains one va
cancy to be filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

eaaa - eml.msa.' 10 - sssspssa siass
fsdss pfogse~f ~ lnasgs W aHaA.
ffina sufia shsosiaelT aAd ieiItY VI
- fsnaliy eigpa4. y npaH 4 I NV
- feeHrlasi he ENlR8 tplafN W
esllef sfiaafefH ~ ~ re- shat ~ estlls
svFtls NeFe employees N NJ ft~IfnatAnns
sklah mghlaesef shlffsta ~ rsNNNt.t sNs
~ aIaae1lalf that ~ ahlfget eat net eHs
lIflsi " maFs esHsitsfafhfH th4N the 80
III f6Ffass s~msHaaFsHf Was sff1pfef
~ sWfNf nHafe4 4 HlhFitnie W
NJ fNpndEre hs sefsai ~ M rlNHnlsss ~
10 sfaN imposing a fN~ffe4lft hInH w
ftifyrf hatfiFiHfa fe1atle " ~. 0lN
N lhseH flfsea fa FH4nftHf lHfgiVtf Nv
Fsilsliftita changes lhe fgfm ~ pfNte1Hft
fffw Z eflpthaI Nv 4 flxii At,tHNi anst Ne.
Ne UHfit n tine IN eNiFH IN 4Ffn flYHtf
~ Ifafn The @fIIafl fufe Vaa FHtpffd
Wifh thrFH sfHefffiHeng .sdefitt w.
F,os4 lgsfaaffaHf FEATURES W tHe bNh esfi1ei
IN hays trnn faaaai eveF and ne ufrefe.f
N 4 haai yHfA IN the nif8fifH hrfrtN 81
I%augnn5ent saeHeit ihaa HnAffeH wae
Al thia aeaer N IN p~fueeHdinfs thst e.ns''f
tiliHtsn eahef NJ dlaesfteFttha Ttresi"n