davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
DENIES CRUELTY CHARGE;
SAYS WIFE Struck HIM
Mrs. Edward E. Helms Pc
titi0n maintenance An
sWered by Husband.

Declaring that he had always properly
supported his wife, and never denied his
obligation to do so, Edward E. Helm, q
clerk in the engineer department Of the
District government, today answered the
petition for maintenance filed by his
wife. Leona B. Helm. He says he dis
continued her allowance last month when
he learned she had sued a firm of stock
brokers to recover possession Of certain
certificates Of stock.
Mr.. Helm states that prior to their
separation in October, 1903, he had been
accustomed to give his wife practically
all his salary, and that through her econ
omy and good management she had, in
her name, invested 5000 in preferred
stock of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. In April. 1909. Mr.
was paid $5,OO0 the proceeds of an insur-
ance policy. This sum he also invested
in the same securities in his wife's name
he says. thus bringing her investments
up to $4,000, from which she should be
in receipt of an income of $500 annu-
ally.
In addition. Mr.. Helm says, since the
separation he has paid her $50 a month
and announces his willingness to renew
his old arrangement IL the wife would
live with him and put an end to her al
legged violent outbursts Of temper, to
which cause Mr.. Helm lays the blame for
their separation.
He denies each and every charge OF
cruelty preferred by the wife, and ex-
plains that on the occasion when she
charges he struck her on the head, she
was upbraiding him and making alleged
false charges against him in the middle
Of the night. and aroused his little daugh-
ter, sleeping in the next room. When ne
requested that she desist from her abuse
in the hearing of the child, he says. the
cutting his lips. Mr.. Helm says he mere
ly held her wrists to avoid further vio-
lence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
PRISON FOR sUFFRAGETTEs.
Twenty Women Sentenced to Two
Months Each.

LONDON, November 25.-Twenty suf-
fragettes who were arrested during the
night for smashing windows in the gov
ernment offices were sentenced in the
Bow street police court today to two
months Imprisonment each. In pronounc-
ing sentence Sir Albert de Rutzen, chief
magistrate of the metropolitan police
courts, said:
You disorderiy women have been treat
ed with too much leniency in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
MAY RELEASE CoNv1CTs.
Board of Parole May Meet in At
lanta Prison.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 25.-Paroles
for 225 prisoners. now in the federal
penitentiary at this place. are up for
consideration within the next few days.
Robert v. Ladow. president of the board
of parole of United States prisons, ar
rived here yesterday, and together with
Warden Meyer and DR.. A. l.. Fowler,
prison physician, will compose the board
for the Atlanta prison. This is the first
meeting of the board in this city. 1t is
expected that more than a week will be
necessary to consider the applications for
parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Medical Men in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 25.-
Delegates to the sixteenth annual
national convention Of the M Sigma
Nu Medical Fraternity went into
executive session here today. Officers
will be elected and the meeting place
Of the next convention decided at the
afternoon session. TOmorrows session
will he devoted to clinics, an cutomo-
bile triR and banquet in IT,; evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
IN THE WHITE SLAVE TRADE.
Former Legislator and Fellow Con
spirator Convicted in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 25.-Jesse
Bluestone, former member OF, the Penn.
sylvania legislature, and Samuel Mosen.
sen were found guilty of completely in
the white slave trade. the verdict being
opened at the beginning of criminal cour,
today.
The men were charged with conspirine
to place Rachel Weiner eighteen years
old in unlawful resorts for the purpose
of receiving money from her. The girl
amid tears and sobs. related the story OF
how she had been lured from a local fac
tory by promises of rich clothes and high
living The defendants denied every word
of her evidence.
The case was brought before the federal
white slave law was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
CLERKS RATING CHANGED.
Promotions aud Transfers Made il
DEPARTMENT of the Interior.

The Secretary of the Interior today is
sued an order transferring Francis C
Hull of Missouri from a position Of clerk
In the pension Office at $1,000 per annum
to a similar position in his own offce al
81 200. in succession to Herbert F. Nc
Cabe OF Iowa. who is promoted TO a po-
sition as clerk at 81, 4OO of the miscella.
ne Gus division of Chief Clerk Ucker's
Office.
Franct, c. Tarr of Massachusetts, Is
transferred from the position OF clerk q,
8, 200 in the Office of the Secretary to q
cIerkship in the Indian bureau at the
same salary. in place OF Miss Anna r.
Nevins of the District Of Columbia, who
takes the position In the Office OF the
secretary heretofore held by &dr. Tarr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
WAR ON LONG HAT PINS.
Berlin Police Head Says They Must
Not Pr0trude.

BERLIN. November 25.-The police
president Of Berlin has declared war on
the dangerously protruding hat pin. In
a proclamation he calls the attention of
women to the many recent reports of
injuries inflicted by hat pins that pro-
iected beyond the rims of women's hats,
The accidents have been especially fire.
ouent in street cars, and usually men
are the victims.
The president calls upon the women
to either cease using long pins or turn
the points SO that they viii not be a
constant menace to the travelling public
He adds that. while he expects that the
women will comply with his reasonable
request he Is prepared. in the event they
do not. to adopt compulsory measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
MISSIONARY TO CHINA DEAD.
Rev. Charles G.. Lewis Homeward
Bound When Overtaken.

BOSTON, November 25.-The death oi
Rev. Charles G. Lewis of Philadelphia, q
missionary stationed at the American
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society's mis-.
sion, at Suifu, Schechuan province, wesi
China, is announced in cablegram re-
ceived at society headquarters in this
city.
Mr.. Lewis had been suffering from
heart trouble and was on his way down
the Yanktse- kiang river to the coast.
homeward bound, when death occurred
November II.
Mr. Lewis had been engaged in mission
ary work In China since 1885 He was a
native Of Darby, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
BILBO RESUMES TESTIMONY.
Tells of Alleged Bribery in Mis-
sissippi Senatorial Election.

YAZOO CITY, Miss. November Do
Senator Theodore Bilbo resumed his testi-
mony today in the trial Of l.. c. Dulaney,
charged with bribery in connection with
the recent United States senatorial cleo
ton.
story Of the alleged bribery, going over
the same ground as that covered In the
legislative investigation, there was much
wrangling between opposing counsel as
to the competence of such testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
"MAsKERs" IN F00TPAD ROLE
Thieves Take Advantage of Merry.
making Period to Rob Pedestrian.

NEW YORK. November 25.-Thieves
in the guise Of street masqueraders,
a custom of long standing of Thanks
giving in New York, perpetrated a
bold hold-up and robbery in the crowd
ed East Side last night. and escaped
with $4,000 loot. John ]. Boutwell, of
Brooklyn, victim of the assault, was
taken to the Bellevue Hospital badly
battered.
The robbery occurred ut 1st avenue
and 35th street. crowd of men in
masks and wearing outlandish cos
tunes surrounded him and demanded
money. He refused, and was pounced
upon and beaten. When released he
discovered that his money and jewelry,
amounting. he said, to $4,000. was
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Says Husband Attacked Her.

Mrs. Helm charges her husband at
tackled her in front Of their residence,
throwing her to the ground and so in
juring her spine that she had to- undergo
an operation. The husbands version Of
the occurrence is that as they were re-
turning from the theater, after light
supper his wife began abusing hlm,
charging that he thought more Of other
women than her. Mr.. Helm states he
handed his wife up the steps of the
house and. remarking that he would
walk around awhile to compose himself,
started to leave her.
His wife. he declares. flew into vio-
lent rage and grabbed him by the shoul-
ders. He says he merely pushed her
away. making no attempt to strike her,
and in the struggle she stumbled over
the steps. -',
The hearing OH the application for ali
mony was continued for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
BANK OFFICER ENDS LIFE.
III in Hospital, He Shoots Himself
Through Head.

LYNCHBURG. Va, November 25.-.
Samuel T. Withers. aged fifty-five. second
vice president of the First National Bank.
committed suicide in hospital here to-
day by shooting himself through the head.
He had been on sick leave from his bank
since last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
COUNTESS ToLsToI ILL.
Counts Will Makes Daughter Lega
tee Of Unpublished Works.

ST PETERSBURG, November pa
news dispatch from Tula today says that
Countess Tolstoi is i'll. having tempera-
ture Of 1929.
The will OF the late Count Tolstoi makes
his daughter Alexandra the legaiee Of
his Unpublished works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Cardinal Sanminiatelli Dead.

ROME, November % Cardinal San
miniateili died yesterday. He was born
at Radicondeli in 1910 and was proclaim
ed q cardinal In 1901. Through his death
the number of vacancies in the Sacred
college is raised to nineteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Ex-EmpIoyes Accused of De-
frauding I||incis Central.
EXPENSE BILLS PADDED
Total Amount Involved Reported to
Have Been $4,825,650.
CONFIDENCE GAME IS CHARGED
Men Said to Have Been Stockhold-
ers or on Salary List of
Osterman Company.

CHICAGO. November 25.-Frank B.
Hartman, John NJ. Taylor and G. l..
Ewing, former officers and employees of
the Illinois Central railroad, and Joseph
F.. Buker were indicted today by the
Cook county grand jury for conspiracy
in connection with frauds said to have
been practiced against the railroad
Two counts in the blanket indictment
also charge operation of a confidence
game: Each defendants bond is fixed at
S2O,OOO.
A total of 1926 $50. it is charged, was
illegally taken from the Illinois Cen
trail by the four men named, in company
with the Osterman Manufacturing Com
pany, the Blue Island Car and Equipment
Company, the Memphis Car Company and
the American Car and Equipment Com
pany, which also are mentioned In the
indictment
The loss by alleged fraudulent deals,
estimated by the present railroad officials,
was $780, 600, but the whole amount Of
transactions with the car repair COM
panies since 1906, when the alleged il
legal conspiracy Is declared to have been
conceived, is named in the indictment.
Said to Be "Go-Between."
Buker, who escaped prosecution when
arrests were first made, was indicted ON
the testimony of Henry Osterman. presi-
dent of the Osterman Manufacturing
Company, who testified that Buker was
the 'go-between'' who carried the al
legged illegal money gained by padding ex-
pense bills to the former railroad officials
named in the indictment.
Osterman also said the four men in
dicted were stockholders or received a
salary as dividends from his company.
Hartman was formerly general man.
ager OF the Illinois Central, Taylor was
general storekeeper and Ewing was gen.
eral superintendent. At the time the
alleged repair bill padding was done
Buker was superintendent Of machinery
in that position until last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Misreads Country's Temper.
BARON UNDER KNIFE AT SEA.
Operation for Appendicitis Success.
fully Performed ON Liner.

NEW YORK, November PA SUCCESS
full operation for appendicitis performed
on the high seas was reported from the
liner Mauretania, which arrived last
night. The patient was Baron Herman
Won Echhardstein, who was taken i'll
Wednesday. An immediate operation was
found necessary. and though it was per-
formed in a rough sea. it was success
fully accomplished.
The baron. was reported in satisfac-
tory condition last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
TRIAL OF DR.. CREIGHTON
TO0CCUR IN ROCKVILLE
Plea for Change Of Venue Ap-
proved by Charles County
Judge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Nd, November 25-Dr
Mcpherson Crichton of Washington city,
indicted for manslaughter in the killing
Of Alexander Bowie in August last, made
affidavit this morning that he did not be-
Neve he could get fair and impartial
trial In this county, and after argument
by Gen. Wilmer, counsel for DIR. Crichton,
the court consented to the removal of the
case and fixed Rockville, in Montgomery
county, as the place Of trial.
Gen. Wilmer, in his argument before
the court in favor of removal, quoted
from an editorial published in the Mary
land Independent, one Of the Charles
county newspapers, September 2, follow
the Doctors afiidavit that it was impos-
sible for his client to get fair and i'm
partial trial.
Substance of the Editorial.
The editorial said. in part: ."The fact
that DR.. Crichton came down and gave
bond does not in the least lessen the ter
rible outrage that he. has committed
against the people Of Charles county.
Their actions during the afternoon pre-
.vious to the killing of Mr.. Bowie plainly
demonstrated that these people thought
they could run people in bitches and
fences as they pleased. The penitentiary
is not one whit too good for such trans
gressors on the rights Of our people, who
seem to place such little value on human
life. They should be made to know and
fully. understand that the killing of a
human being in Charles county is some
thing more than passing incident in
Hfe.'
From the editorials in the two papers
and other evidence produced before the
court the conclusion was reached that
the ends Of justice required the removal
of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Taft Blamed for Failure of
Lakes-to-GuIf Project.
PARTIAL TO OLIVE RIVER
Accusation Made at St. Louis by
President Kavanagh.
DEFEATED BY INDIRECTI0N
Declares Intent of Congress Was
Thwarted by Slowness in Ap-
pointing Board Provided.

ST. LOUIS, November 2J.-President
Taft came in for criticism today by
President William K. Kavanagh in his
address to the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep
Waterway Association. The President
was charged with growing Indifference
toward the project Of the association. Mr..
Kavanagh said in part:
almost at the outset, this organiza-
ton, unlike other river associations, con-
demned the pork barrel policy and de-
manded that river improvements be put
on practical basis in which commercial
conditions should be held paramount to
political consideration.
A Growing Indifference.
within the last four years demands
for waterway Improvement have become
non-political and the pork barrel policy
is doomed-even the President, despite a
growing Indifference toward our ideal
project and a favorable sentiment toward
his own river, has announced that here
after no pork barrel bill will receive his
approval.
Thanks chiefly to the fidelity Of men
now present. he continued, 1.-The Sixty
first Congress enacted river and harbor
bill superior to it's predecessors in sew
ci dI respects, largely IN tnSlC IL contained
modest appropriation for the lakes to-
the-gulf deep waterway, conditional on
approval by board of engineers, for
which provision was made.
Called Official Partially.
Had this intent been carried out faith
fully the critical point of our project
would now doubtless be passed. 1t Is a
bitter disappointment that We have tn
record at least partial failure of this in
tent through an official partiality first
noted by some of us in last years river
trip The President postponed appointing
the board authorized in the act for many
weeks, thus making it apparent that the
boards report in conformity with the act
OF Congress must necessarily be hastily
arrived at, and appointed men on this
board who the people feared were un-
friendly to the project.
Misreads Country's Temper.
"Thus by indirection the purpose Of the
.legislation has- been delayed, II not
thwarted. Surely the President misun-
defstadds the meaning of that memora-
BILE river trip. Surely he misjudges the
temper Of the men of the interior-in-
deed, Of the country at large.
"Our present need is for legislation so
definite and specific that it will become
effective, despite indifference and un-
friendliness from any quarter, however
exalted, or however unexpected and un-
warranted the opposition may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
LEAP FROM FLAMES
Mother and Son Probably Fa-
tally Injured in Jump.
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS
Frantic Efforts to Escape From
Burning Hotel.
OTHER GUESTS SAVED UNHURT
Early Morning Fire at Winthrop
Beach, Near Boston, Suppressed
After Long Fight.

BOSTON. November 25.-In a wild
scramble to escape from the flames which
destroyed Young's Hotel at Winthrop
Beach early today a mother and her son
leaped from the windows and We're SO
frightfully injured that probably neither
can recover, the thirty-five remaining
guests escaping uninjured. The hotel
was burned to the ground, together with
the garage in the rear and two adjoin-
ing cottages known as the Idle Hour and
the Commonwealth. The total loss prob
ably will be considerably in excess of
$4,000
The injured are Mrs. John c. c. Beggs
and her son, John c. Beggs, jr., aged
seventeen years, of Springfield. They
were asleep on the second floor of the
building when the fire broke out. at ?
am. They rushed out into the hall and
started down the stairs. Then suddenly
they turned back with the evident pur-
pose of recovering something from their
apartments.
Jump to Sidewalk.
When they returned the halls were
filling with smoke, and thinking that
escape was impossible save through the
windows, they again retraced their steps
and frantic with terror jumped to the
sidewalk below.
Both were unconscious when picked
up. At the hospital to which they were
taken it was found that their injuries
would probably prove fatal. The boy
sustained fractured skull. Mrs. Beggs
had both Of her thighs broken. her right
knee pan splintered and her left foot
dislocated.
Shore Drive Threatened.
The fire was the most obstinate with
which the Winthrop department has had
to deal in years. Aid was sent from
Boston and Revere. and not until am.
was the blaze under control. For a time
the entire shore drive, on which the hotel
was located, and which Is lined with cot
tages, was threatened.
The blaze originated in a linen closet
over the furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

More Troops for Border.

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. November 25-Al.
though everything is reported quiet along
tlie border. Gen. Thomas left with Com
pany Il OF the 18th Infantry for Naco,
Ar!z.. early today While the general
will neither deny or affirm, there is a
iulnor that the entire garrison of three
companies will leave Fort Whipple for
tn" border Saturday Army officers said
that the cavalry at Fort Huachuca has
also been ordered to the border.
In view of the present situation this
movement of troops is considered as
precautionary measure. in order to pro-
tect American interests should any out
break occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight, with moderate
to brisk westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

eContiaued on Sixteenth PageJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

hi acre snap near ilremerton. part
rfenfad. orchard. berries. stream water
largo piaatdfed hau4a barn. ahsda
shitfon houses only tiii90i hoh price.
wmxVnR 10 Yeslsr waX Cor. first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
SITUATION wANrEp-mAlr

SITUATION wANrEp-MALr
TNaslsl ssals . lsss' ! fpleslsfI llsssg
la ln iaach With musie halls Nla star
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WfaJsl lt 80 fsaff rlafs ~ tsass,ss
Ia seeA. eandtea. slse seAe fountain
AntNrf az enta hetwNan Z and & h nt
pAtN tlotal pnlst
iushest priya pth fag furniture and
heassAald seods Malta itss 1. iats
ron HOUSES.
n.y.,
geam nunraiow caitaea meat ear ana
Woodland patk, water, shades Feat
az children owhor Fhens
taih az ~ nt tnauiFa Far cent
ttuHM cottage and sanitary hafu ~
hHsas paved district Phone inA H.
toer asa I flvs,feom. iarss measrn
esy AID iiioa6asy ras tiis
ttth Rv s. tsts-~WN sent mv naN
haneeieW sowpletsil furnished. ~ Sc.
aifahlr NNftNa AW leaeinE She eiA on
FRESHNESS lhsne EVENING" uflEataR sd.
faan house uafnrnlshed af partly
FURNISHED nteAeFN. Nlen YArd rhaaa and
$50 Phone Esst sft8
treem Watsga house t6ai sath av..
s rti W6Ria g sss g's' l~ y.,s m..s
tbth al tsFs Il f...,,e s..flsgs se,,s
N.rfh
tit fgnfH hNua0s ftWie etHse d.
Sew nrtafn anA feaia arsftmsnts
haatfa Hast Mfe t9e 9fth IS
-siN wama talh. feslgr waY car
NJ fhaHHvr s cN Main zoos
FURNISHED HOUSES.
zoe fgnt 90 fsf ~ afeltafs ih 4 90
epse. afrNefA en geasta nsf-
- =, ege ...'st w.
ia eaa u we sstrsd ssetf ahsa.s
Flaft Fufa go asa pNs 81
MnnNnN rs.v, fl.f- gelf f.,F1l-H,t
pfstp FieW iew fsnf ) mtnaAsa walls
81 Fnefth ava piHs Apev fels eth av
reom faFasssa houss. slaho. lss ta
eHtiase eagtfY fafaishaA ttaa zffh
4aattaa
&iet faau fHfnsahaa uAf iaaa tlaw
Nt'isa1 pafs ftgae Nast it
ar FNan furnishea nnf. absolutely
"isaf'e Nsetigi iiHl hasi tsit
FOR RENT-FLATS.
'~>-@>csf.', = = $4,000,
ass.t.rn 80. asa.. 49, 81. ttks. ~.
ts4.rs 4 arh a4et
~ gfn tsWef U.s. st
MeftteMr NalA AfNl
FalrstsH av tes~ltsaF ssrsa4n fiat
WlfH fas hath anH rfaetfieifv
rno prAF ao1..e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
HERE rs A GOOD NY
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA

Ten aera4 frtat ianA sseafisnF snll
scfas tf1nfased anaa fsfsafn taslunN
barn anH ehfghsm hnuss. sFeh@rdt flee
i1rafisn. faces Wafn enaHtr read AfietHa
tistsnfa % bees ~ maFhats hanfE 20
tafefuftan aad steam taaf tau1snH also
nntH feH fasts ffnm HheFf tfna fHtefurs
bans isaiat ft4hfrafrmsp GAn deliver
thfs fss a. $50 faq SHORT TfMN ONLY
c1Ins % fha nffifa aad So nfafa rornss
RuHEnr MALTNF
gra,tfesgst Aiassa nuiltipf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
Homesteads

nss zee arfss - valley taaa tat wiii
9r9~ anFthlnw coed ritsaafs Ana risnty
a satsE "A sFgofianitr u ufssisHs
80 Aasisa uitE
i0ACRE FRUIT RANCH
ul9hir iatfutssi god siasFnaus house
tarns ehlfsHn h2Ass4. fFuif sNa2ugataf
taaa gast feeN see aNs4 fruit tFsfs .
aarse z eeW ana al laels - fun place.
fiiiss ffet2 tsan 4 zee aH1 = rae
sapsst&h hsnss o. sf4 81 szg ueah,
at4sAENE DAIRY
ne szfss On eailiTstian. h4ianes rss.
nseee. tsgn aesaHe. EfsuAfY. shsfs. sfe.
iif tfuH trees. is ea~s fail siasa fsfsaf
eqii wusk teesNe. Zee ahiEAaas All
f1rfA tnsis eraam aspaHatffa etc. ~
mites ffan one taea ffnan anafksf.
ani ~ tar ths essafsst Fl&es To fissee
sa4afV tf1 PER aEFH
t.aaa ACnEa -NMAm SEATTLE
untY : miles fFaal haat tentIHF great
- psst betsern iaad ant aerat zee sfFlss
egea iana ssns aalry hspFssiilan. anif
- DIXON a GO
Fnf aif Nsrian = walm e.
A RARE hAR0AfN
u@LT A FEW H0ua fr~rn MKATrLm-
TACOMA SHORT tfSE tsa sefss.
g-ssly s.eafsf- lss.' ed sssaslses sesl
aaafsfs pahte narAs9i riskf IN iias -
ase@4upaaents pfAee tt.Esa sAsF tsftas.
We raeasnFaena thts as ktesiufeig the
ra1s Bargain So fhs ssrtntir
H1wEMT MAtEWT
pfBst1d.f,f Ai4sAa tiuiiting