davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
Buys Yerkes Art Gallery.

New York. May 23.-Thomas For.
tune Ryan yesterday bought the
Yerkes art gallery, which adjoins his
house in Fifth avenue. 1t is under
stood he intends to tear down the
building but he will retain many OF
the rich interior marbles and ccrinth-
ian columns, when he transforms the
site into garden. The price was
not given The gallery is probably
worth millions
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
Six Drown in Northern Lake.

Winnipeg, Man., May 23-Finding
OF an overturned canoe with few
personal effects in Lake Nipigon yes
terday showed that Roy McGillivraJ
and George Grant of Port Arthur, gov
eminent fire rangers, and four woods
men, whose names are not know,
were drowned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
PAYS FUNERAL BILL
THEN LEAPS TO DEATH

San Francisco, May 23.-In view OF
thousands, Nicholas Lichankis leapeo
to death from the eighteenth floor of
the Claus Spreckels building. On his
person was found an undertaker's
receipt for s75 in payment for funeral
expenses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
Didn't Know Gun Was Loaded.

Chicago, May 23.-Playing Indian
yesterday Eugene Wallace, aged Z
shot and killed his chum, John Ander
way, 8. He didn't know the revolsel
was loaded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET sTAeNANT.
Pause in Activity on Part of Larger
 Financial Interests.

New York, June 15.-The stock mar ket at present possesses no distinctive feature except it's apathy. In the course of today this amounted to stag nation. The professional traders found very light offerings of stock for sale and they argued from this a strong undertone, and operated in conse- quence for an advance. Attempts to sell stocks, however, developed as thin a demand as there were offerings, and prices yielded readily to light sellin g pressure. The action of the market ivity of any kind on the part of the larger financial interests. The sense of relief brought by the agreement be- tween the government and the rail roads on method of settlement of the dispute over rates, because tedious liti- gation w-ts thus averted, leaves the un- certainties of the contest over rates be- fore the interstate commerce oommiS- sion still to be passed through.
 A pronounced recession in foreign exchange rates was a feature of the day. Bills against the Southern Pa cific bonds placed in Germany were supposed to affect that market There was also reported an encouraging de- velopment in the foreign trade situa- of imports in May, the bureau of sta tistics showing the smallest imports of any month since August of last year. The months exports, at the same time, were sustained at record for May only eclipsed in 1907- Some large sums were disbursed in dividends. including 5000 coo by the Standard Oil company, but the money market was not appre ciably affected.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $2146,0o0 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
TIME LIMIT LUCKY FOR BANNON
MiddIetown Wins to 2-Losers Coming Fast in Ninth when Play Stops-Twirlers Do Effective Work-Cal- ifornia Governor Issues Manifesto Against Fight Athletics Again Lose the Lead-Academy Beaten by kilIingly High.

ris trying to steal, was one feature of the second inning, and Bellis pulled of a neat one-hand pickup of. Mcintyre attempt for a hit
 Norwich was first9to get into the scoring column when Rhylander came second on a wild throw by Ferris after gathering up a punky grounder. Noo- non's out to pitcher put Rhy on third and he slid home ahead of Johnson's throw of Chapdelaine's roller.
 Middletown got the lead in the fifth. Mooney famed Anderson, but Ferris, Bates and Bannon followed with clean singles, and Dunlap sent a sacrifice fly to Chapdelaine, the whole netting two runs-
 The next two runs for the winners came in the next inning, which Harris opened with a double to right, which Smith fumbled and Harris took third. Ensign dropped the third strike on in his hand while he watched Johnson amble down to first and Harris stand on third. BelIis placed sharp one in center. scoring two runs, Johnson hay ing walked down to second.
 After losing two men at the plate in the eighth, Norwich came up strong in the ninth. Noonan rolled one to John son and was out but Chapdelaine sim gled to left and took second on 9 pass ed ball. The fans were on their toes Ferris goat. Smith was out on foul fly to Anderson, but Ensign singled. bringing in Chapdelaine. Slim" Me Intyre waIIoped the ball to deep left Jagged Ensign at third when he might easily have scored. With two out and men on second and third McRoberts was just about to come to the bat in place of Mooney when the game was called at the time limit.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

Noonan and Dunlap Clash at Second. minds of the fans, leading number to question whether Bannon was in the league to play baseball or catch trolley cars. They were sore, too, on Umpire Edgarton for @ decision at the plate in the eighth which robbed Norwich of a run. Shaw was called out on a great slide which beat the throw but the official decided the Norwich runner had not hit the plate, although there would have said he came up standing on the rubber.
 In the sixth Shortstop Dunlap was temporarily knocked out by a. collision with Noonan at second, but he held the ball and retired the base runner
 Both pitchers were in the hole in the opening inning, but each worked out of it without letting in Q tally. ShaW's great one-hand stop and recovery of Dunlap's hot one, shooting the ball to second ahead of Bannon, who was foFeed out, was the first act in rescuing Mooney. and Ensign's nice throw to catch Dunlap stealing third finished Middletown's chances.
 Capt. Tommy Bannon dropped F'rie1's fly after hard run. giving Norwich a nice opening chance in the first in ming. Shaw then bunted cleverly along first base line and three helders chased the ball, leaving first uncover cd, Shaw made the bag while F'rie1 Sprfnted to third. Shaw stole second without opposition, but Ferris began his great pitching Of the afternoon by flaming Rhylander, Noonan and Chap delaine in a row.
 Ensign's throw to third. mailing liar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
BANKING ON MINOR HEIR.
Dean and Others Think Pacer Has a
 Chance to Beat Dan Patch's Mark.

Has any horse now in training chance of lowering any of the seven worlds pacing records held by Dan Patch, 1.55? This question has been asked many times and is of special interest now that Dan Patch has been permanently retired and at the begin ming of a season that gives promise of some exceptionally fast work by the country's harness horses. There are a large number of very fast horses in training, and in one stable alone. that of M. w. Savage, there are five pacers that have already shown ability to race around two minutes and any one of them may be expected to do something sensational in the record breaking line before the end of 1910.
 There are a number Of trainers, whose judgment is very highly consid- cred throughout the horse world who believe there ys one horse now in train ing that has a chance to lower Dan Patch's record. Without exception they pick Minor Heir. as this one horse. Harry Hersey, who has trained and driven Dan for the last seven years, has been completely won by the disposition and performance of charge. He has the utmost faith in the wonderful speed of the younger horse and predicts that if given prop CT conditions this fall he will lower the worlds record for an unpaced mile at least a second He says Minor Heir is in perfect condition and has speed to burn.
 Charlie Dean, who developed Minor Heir. is more enthusiastic than ever about the horses prospects. In re- ply to questions MT. Dean writes: .'I think some of Dan Patch's records win be lowered as soon as Minor Heir is in condition and all other conditions are right I believe this because Minor Heir is the fastest horse yet foaled and has all the good qualities neces- sary and no defects of any kind" F. F. Geers.> >proba bly, the oldest and most famous of the high class drivers in America says: T think one horse has a chance Of lowering some of the rec ords held by Dan Patch. This horse is Minor Heir" Asked to his req sons for believing this his reply is: Because I saw Minor Heir one day when I thought he could go three heats faster than any horse in the country. He believes that Minor Heir will low CT some of Dams records during the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
BOMBsHELL BY GOVERNOR
 IN FIGHTERS CAMPS.
California Chief Executive Orders Steps to Stop Jeffries- Johnson Fight.

San Francisco. June l5.-Stirred to acton by insistent protests from all parts of the state and country, Gov. James N- Gillett took steps to prevent the championship fight between Jame 3 J. Jefries and Jack Johnson, sched- uied to be held in San Francisco on July A.
 In a letter today to Attorney Gen. eral U. $. Webb the governor express. ed his disapproval of prize fighting ia unmeasured terms, and directed that the aid of the courts be invoked to prevent the match.
 He concluded with a positive order that in case the plea for 8 restrain- ing order be not granted and the fight be held, the attorney general should gather evidence and prosecute the principals and those interested in the fight for violation of the penal code of the state.
 The sporting fraternity is much cfft down. and it is generally believed that the knell of prizefighting in CalilOria. the Mecca of prizefshters," assocrd- ing to the governorS letter has been sounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

Custer. POS 1-4. the fastest pacing representative of Sidney Dillon, is to his owner has named him in the M and M." and other big stakes. He has been mile on the trot in z.0e, and with no mishaps should make consid- erable reputation a trotter this sea- son, in keeping with that he has all ready made as pacer. John Ward, 2.05 1-2. Meadow Brook, 2.06 I-4, Ru- by Lacy, 2.07. and Argot Hal, 2.11 3-4, are another quartette of fast pacers that are to be tried at the trot this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
BROADWAY TEAM WINNERS OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL PENNANT
Defeats West Chelsea il to in De-
 cidina Game.

Broadway won the grammar school pennant by defeating the West Chel = sea boys at Hunts Wednesday after noon by a score of II to 5. The game was a hard one for West Chelsea to lose. for had they won. the team would have been tied with Broadway for first place. The batteries were Corcoran and Stockwell for the winners and De- Barros and Slosberg for the losers. The lineups:
 roadway-Stockwelt C. Corcoran D. Davis 1b, Stanley 2b, Hoffman ss, Jot : kowski 3b, Jackson If, Walker cf, Lord If.
 West Chelsea-Siegol lf Lucas 3b, DeBarros D. Lacq ss. Bendett rf Fill more 1b. Whitaer Of, Stanton 2b, Slos- berg c.
 Score by innings: Broadway . 1 12 30 *-11
 Umpire. Kicker; scorer, Physical Director Bandlow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

Outplayed in the early innings by the Middletown outfit, the Norwich team kept plugging away at them right through the game till they had them up in the air at the finish and were solving Ferris, the spitball artist, just as the time limit was called on the game with Norwich in sight of tieing the score and possibly winning. As it was Bannon luckily got away with the game, to 2, when Umpire Edgarton called the game at o'clock, as had been previously agreed, to allow Mid dletown to catch the trolley car at that time
 Whether we could have won or not will always remain in doubt, but the unsatisfactory ending ranked in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
ACADEMY LOSES TO kILLINeLY
Score 10 to 3-Winners Do Good Stick Work Against Academy Twirl

Killingly high handled three Nor wich Free Academy pitchers roughly on Wednesday on the home grounds of the K. H. s. team defeating the Norwich students 10 to 8, making on- ly the third of it's exhibition games the Academy has lost this season.
 This afternoon the Academy pIl~s the Hospital, Greenway twirliny aud Fcfey of Westerly catching for the Hospital boys. On Saturday the F os- pitfalls game is with the Centrals and on Friday evening there is straw berry festival for the benefit of the hospital team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Totals. 5I 8 40 2a :
@Batted for Blackburn in 14th. One ont when winning rIIn scoref

%Batted for Blackburn in 14th. One when winning scored Score by innings Chicago c I-4 PhiIa 0 l 0 0 0-3 Runs. for Chicago Gandil, Purtell. Blackburn,
 Walsh for Philadelphia Harzen. Collins. Barry;
 base hits Payne. Walsh HartseI; double plays.
 dil to Blackburn to Gandil. Blackburn to Zeider
 GandiI. Collins to Barry Davis. Zeider Black
 burn to Gandil Baker to Collins to Davis. Browne
 to Ganhil Walsh: left bases. Chicago 1O Phil
 adelphia s; time. z.55; umDires. Dineen and Con
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
sso,ooo Loss to Rickard.

If Mullen and Donovan continue to pitch good ball the Tigers will stay up in the race and will make a bid for the flag again Hugh Jennings would rather win the flag this year than any other season, because he will break a major league record in the number of pennants won consecutiVely.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Chicago.
Brooklyn.
Totals. 4s II 4>2 2

One when winning scored.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago 0 0 0 o 0 O O-a B'oklyn Q 0 0 0 c 0 0--3
 Ruus for Chicago Egers, Steinfeldt. for Brooklyn Wheat. McEIEeen Erwin; left bases. Chicago II Brooklyn Il hits. Holman. Wheat, Bar ger base hit. Holman; double plays Eyers Chance Tinker. Hur1rnel to hcEIvven. Burch to Daubert; time. 2.39; umpires, Johnstoze and Moran
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Middletown.
Norwich.

Game. called by agreement o'clock Two out in half Of 9th.
 by innings: Aiddletown -.... ......o 0 2 2 0 o-4 Norwich -.....0 0 0 0 Q 0 1-2
 Runs. for Middletown Bates. Harris. Johnson Fer ris for Norwich Highlander and Chapdelaine; two base hits. Harris Mcintyre; bases balls, off Mooney ,, of Ferris l; struck by 8foioney 6. by Ferris :: double plays. Ensign Highlander. Dunlap to MulcahY stolen bases. Shaw 2, Johnson; passed ball. Anderson; sacrifice hit. Johnson sacri fee fly. Dunlap; first base on errors Norwich 2. Middletown 2 left bases, Norwich 6. S1iddletown 5; earned runs. Middletown 2; umpire. Mr. Edgar fon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Score by Innings: :

score py innings.
 Boston ...... ........2 0 l I I Is Detroit ...-.-.-0 0 0 0 2 0--3
 Runs. for Boston Speaker. Stshl. Gardner 2. Eng1e ?. ksrger g. for Detroit Moriarty. Simmons. Stan two base hits Gardnor Engle. Karger. Morar- ty Simmons; home Stanage; double plays gle to Gardner to Stahl stanage to Deehaity; left bases, Boston B. Detroit s; struck out. by ger l. by MuiIn 2; time. 1.5s; umpires Egan and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Footprint Wins s6, ,ooo stake.

Gravesend, N. Y, June 15-August Belnont's Footprint easily won the Fremont stake at Gravesend today The race was worth about $6.000 to the winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
New England League.

At Brockton-Lynn o. Brockton l.
 At Worcester-FfTst game; New Bedford 3. wor- 4. Second game: New Bedford ,. Worcester 1. At Lowen-Fall River f. Lowell ?
 At HsgerhilI-HsEe erhn 3. Lawrence 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
COTTON.

New York, June 15.-Cotton spot closed quiet, five points lower; mid ding uplands 1925, miGdling gulf 1850; sales, 1.246 bales.
 Futures easy. Closing bids: June 15.12, July 1920, August 14.71, Septem- Der 1918, October 12.50, November -12.37, December 12.30, January 1928. February =. March 1929. April =. May
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
College Games.

At Proyidence-Brown l. Amherst 2
 At PhiladeiDha-Cornen l. Penn<ylvants a- At WIlliamstown. Msss-Williams 3. Holy Cros, 2. Game called after eight inning allow Visitoes catch train.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

WhsA Evsr,bsdy oustst te Know.
 T9n.A Foley Kidney Pits contain just tte hkaroxdenAs HeeeaoaFy te tone, strengGAen aasA Tde1laas the A0tien of else A0As1D - 4&aa6deE. -I4e q G.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sTAnoIne
conneeticut Leaaue.

At Hartford-springheId ?. Hartford l; I2 in- nings.
 At New Haven-New Britain T New Haven f. At Holyoke-Waterbury 5. Holyoke 0. At Rridgeport-Ffrst game: Northampton 4. Bridge port 3; l2 innings. Second game: Bridgeport f. Northampton 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
I1s &sViburn-O.,

It ts . w0nAsrful female rsmeay, as - VII aA0it A yeM TIT 41
 plruae1Uas Dug 3ss aoo ere nefntoA fu afx lAnSuaoas vVttA aResy bstds. Prioe &1.0 at AfUODkDtA RhGoo- LYMAN C1lUAf1oAL e.
 1ao WeAt RAafA 010set Nsw Tea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
.Ratted fnr uaru,.

sBatted for Harmon
 Score by innings: St Louis ........0 q 0 c q O-0 Boston. ..-...-.1 O 0 o 0 --9
 Runs. for Boston Collins 2: left bases. Boston [. St. Louis 6 double plays. Hauser konetchy. Sweeney to shean to Sharpe; time l-5J: umpires. o'Day and Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

EBatted Tor AIoofe m 6th- Score. by innings: CincinnnLi--
 II O oo1 eeoso % o-s Phadelpha-t
 0 o 0-s Rams for Cincinnati Bescher g. Woodruff. Philadelphia Grant. Magee 2; left bases. Phila- dephia 6. Cincinnati Is; time. S-I5; umpires. klen- Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
Eastsrn League.

At Toronto-MonIeAI 6. Toronto Il At Balfimore-Prcvidence 1. Baltimore 8. At Rochester-BunSlo 2 Rochester 3. At Newark-Jersey City 1. Newark 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

tOeSAss Nt i1 5i IOt1lSs 50 J A 10 l +Batted for Fisher in 7th
 -+Batted for Killifer 9th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis .........O 0 1 q @-5 Washington ..--..O 70 2 0 1-t Runs for St. Louis Hartzell Hoffman stephens Lake: Stone for Washington McBride 2. ISiIIifer: two base hits, Milan. Hartzen 2 Stephens. Schwet Conroy; three base hit Hoffman: struck out by Lake 2 by Wolter 8; left bases, Washington F. kerin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Sixteen Iuuina Tie ., pb,,ads,,h,.
Cincinnati.
PhiiadeIphia.

Philadelphia June 15.-rodsy's game between Philadelphia and Cincinnati resulted in a sixteen inning tie thre runs each. It was great pitch CTS battle Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANp,MG.
Ford Wins Own Gam. for Maps.
Cleveland.
New York

Cleveland June 15.-New York defeated Cleveland , 10 0 today. Ford practically his game with three base hit the third. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

Brooklyn, June I5.-Brookyn and Chicago had a l4 inning tusse today. the home team winning , to ?. When Barger brought home the winning run with long double the crowd carried the pitcher to the club house its shoulders. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

Q V
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ... ----.-o o-e New York 0 1 0 1-3
 Runs. for New York Woiter. Chase. Ford; two base hit Stovall: three base hit. Ford; double plays. Birmingham to Stovau. Asustin to Gardner to Chase left on bases. New York 3. Cleveland g. time. LO5; umpires. Perrin and O'LoughIin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Orders to Stop Langford K aufnsan,
 Also.

This belief is borne out by the sact that the governor teiegraphed to At- torney General Webo later in the Jay to take a similar action as to the fight scheduled for June IS. in San i'ran- cisco. between Sam Langford anl Al Kaufman.
 Promoters Tex Rickard anI John Gleason said that they had heard no whisper of the governors intended Sc- ton. When the news reached him, Rickard rushed to the office pf AL torney General Webb, and asked what that officer proposed to do AfteT a talk with Webb. Rickard said he be- lieyed that the fight would be held in San Francisco, as advertised despite the governors orders.
 Opinion from Attorney General With
 out Delay.
 Rickard would not say what his course of action would be until Webb handed down an opinion. but he has no intention of abandoning. the effort to hold the fight here.
 Rickard said Webb promised him. because of the great expense of erect ing the arena and other matters con- nected with the fight, that his opinion would be forthcoming without delay Ricl1ard expects 1t within two days In the meantime, he said. he woulG prepare to take the fight to Nevada or Utah. if compelled to leave Cali fornia.
 When word of the governors order reached Ben Lomond, Jim Jeffries re- fused to believe it. The camp was thrown into an uproar by the message
 Jeffries, however. retired to his cot tage and was found there later, soun1 asleep.
 S3o,ooo Loss to Rickard.
 Rickard estimates that he will lose S30,00O if he is forced to take the fight elsewhere. He said he would consider Reno and Ely, Nevada. and Salt Lake City. He is said to favor the Utan capital
 District Attorney Fickert, mention of whom is made by the governor Tn his letter to the attorney general, dis played some bitterness when asked for a statement
 He said that the governor had "heeded the clamor of the mob" and made satirical reference to political capital"
 However" he concluded, q still be- lieve the fight will be held here. as the courts are more powerful than the governor"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

GAMES TODAY Norwich at MiddIetown (doubIe header). WilIinantic at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Giants OptpIay Pirates.
PIttsbur
.@1. New York.

New York. June l5.-New York outplayed Pitts burg today and the first the series. to l. Mathewson pitched effectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
MON NEY.

New York. June 15.-Merey on call steady, 3-4@3 per cent. ruling rate ? 34, last loan 34, closing bid 2 3-4 offered at 27-S.
 Time loans very easy and dull; sixty days 3Q If per cent, ninety days 3 1-4Q3 12, six months 494I-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAnD,xc.
Hsrzos Mad. F.a,ur. Stop.
St. Louis.
Boston.

Boston. June l5-Herzog made a great one-hand- cd stop in the sixth inning today enabled Boston 10 shut out St. Louis to O. Score:
 Ra<fo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

Think of the sensation Walter John son ef waA1an9tSn would be is he could get with a winning club
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
[ Boston Hit Muluu Hard.
Detroit.
Rosfon.

Detroit. June 15--Boston hit MulIin hard today and took the opening of the series to 8. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

Score by innings:
 Plttsb9rs -.---- ....-.o eE New York .-..--.-.-.0 o o T *-5
 Runs. for Pittsburg Hyatt. for New York Murray 2, Seymour 2, Merkle; two base hits. Byme 2 Mil Ter: home runs. Hyatt, MerIle; left bases Pitts burg 4. New York g.; double play, Byrne Hyatt; time. 40; umpires. RigIer and Emslie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
White sox Capture IA Inning Game.
Chicago.
Philadelphia.

Chicago June I5.-Chiesgo defeated Philadelphia today. to 8. in hard fought fourteen inning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
CHICAGO CHAIN MARKET,

WHEAT Open. High. Low. cosN
 Sept s-@ s99z se4 bs 3-A 9e | Dec. .-s se.. ssf4 sSlK 4sA eI q eokNs < [ July sss<.v. s7,F5 s7 SIS sr Y-as 5s SIS sePt ss I sst 577. 5ss.
 oes. =. A-- ssAr4IesA t5M .-SsA oaTss 4 xR 2s
 ylASefAa @ foe f1-A 8 ~- ssx
 serk .-- st S5] s4H s5 s=ze -asc- -.~ %--. esaA --1sA aaH ssh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
} Senators Drop Another.
Washin gton.

St Louis, June 15.-st Louis defeated Washing ton today. to f Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
DON'T WORRY, It MAcs Wrinkles.

wsw1 svss M1AsAAsh Asss yS~v hsalsA - seo4 anA pnOeiy causes Uanh3R tAaA make Isa leek sSGse
 F, 1su aks S4a1R, d~Nr worry, hut 70 snUu{ 1t ts nsa1se ye arssH vren. To q SSse ws repsa1 tho WbsAs of the ousan4s v sflsef fsra0 sufferers nea weEnan- lv INa. aouu1aar ts yoaA when VI naR