davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
SENATE HOLDS UP
LOR|MER REPORT
Action on Document Generating
Illinois Statesman Is
Postponed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Action on
the Lorimer report submitted to the
senate today by the committee on
privileges and elections, completely
generating the Illinois senator oil
charges that bribery figured in his
election, was deferred by they senate
until after the holidays.
This was done to permit the fling
of minority reports. Chairman Bur
rows requested delay on behalf OF
Senator Frazier and Senator BevcridGe
asked it for himself
The question Is one of the high
est privilege" and Senators Burrows
and Beveridge agreed it could be
taken up at any time and should be
expedited. Both agreed that the
cloud on Lorimer's seat should be
cleared" which means that vote will
be taken in the senate.
The Republican members OF the
committee who signed the report
were: Burrows (MichiganD; Depew
New York;; Dillingham; (VermonD:
Gamble (South Dakota); Hepburn
Qdaho) Bulkely Comm, and the
Democrats were; Bailey (Texas)
Paynter (Ky); Johnston (Alabama):
and Fletcher (Florida).
The report recited that sub-com-
mittee had made a thorough investi-
CATION of the charges. No evidence
presented In the case proved or tend
ed to prove that Lorimer had himself
either directly or indirectly, bribed
any member of the legislature to
vote for him, the report asserted.
The report, in summing UP. says:
I'm the opinion of the committee,
the title Of Mr.. Lorimer To his seat
in the senate has not been shown to
be invalidated by the use or employ
ment of corrupt methods or prac-
tees, and the committee asks to be
excused from further consideration
Of the case"
The report was signed by all the
members of the committee except
Beverage (Rep, Ind, and Frazier
(Dem., Tenn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
POOR HERSELF,
BUT WILL FEED TEN
Mrs. Anna Jones Cuts Out Christmas
Presents To Provide Dinner for
Friendless Children.

Fen friendless little boys and girls
will have a "scrumptious' Christmas
dinner, Sunday. thanks to the kindly
hearrAand seperuus impulses of Mrs.
Anna Jones, No. Oak-st. The chill
dren will be taken to Mrs. Jones
home by officers of the Salvation
Army, the young guests to be selected
by the army officials from among their
long lists of forlorn children.
Il am not we'll off, in fact. I'm real
ly poor woman as far as money goes,
but, somehow, | felt that | must do
this thing this year and so / mad up
my mind not to buy Christmas pres
ents FOR relatives and friends as usu.
al, but to take the money and put II
into dinner for poor children" Mrs.
Jones modestly told The Times.
II have sent my friends cards only,
and | am sure they will be glad when
they hear | am giving the dinner.
felt that ten children were all / could
care for, although I would like to
make it hundred. I'm used to cook
ing and preparing meals for lot Of
people, having kept boarding house
for ten years, so the prospect of cook
ing Tor those youngsters does not
bother me In the least
81 intend to send my own three
children off TO church, Sunday morn
ing, and will have the little strangers
here when my own get home. | have
three girls between IL and 10 years
OF age-the last OF large family now
grown up and married. The children
and rnvaplf have hepn reading I'm tho
paper about the thousands OF people,
old and young. who will have no
Christmas cheer except that given
them by the charitable, and we just
couldn't help wanting TO do Our share
toward others less fortunate. Many Il
time since have been a widow have
my own children had to 20 hungry,
and so my heart just ached to think
that perhaps there would be many
(ContfuueG on page Teno
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
ESQ MAY Be DEAD
IN NINE HORROR
IN ENGLAND
Explosion and Fire Wrecks Pretoria
Mine Near Leigh, Is Miles North.
east of Liverpool, Early
Today.
Three Hundred Men Were in the
Inky Depths When Flames
Broke Out.

MANCHESTER, Eng. Dec. 2l.--
Two hundred and fifty coal miners
are believed to have been killed to-
day in an explosion and fire that
wrecked the Pretoria mine OF the
Hutton Co, near Leigh, 20 miles
northeast OF Liverpool.
Another fireman is missing and may
be dead In the ruins.
occurred at 5 o'clock. is unknown.
Approximately $50 men were In the
mine when the explosion occurred.
Fire broke out Immediately and
within a few minutes flames were
leaping from the mouth of the mine
TO height OF 80 feet.
The shaft was choked by the wreck.
ed mine cages and other debris. This
not only practically destroyed the
ventilating apparatus. but turned back
the rescuing party, led by Mine Man
ager Tonge. after the rescue of seven
men near the mouth of the mine.
The rescuers finally effected an en-.
trance through an adjoining mine,
but their work was greatly hampered
by the flames and the danger of fur.
Their explosions. Most Of the victims
encountered were dead. Those still
alive were, for the most part, badly
injured
None OF those taken out alive could
give any clue as TO the cause OF the
explosion.
Hundreds Of people gathered about
the mouth OF the mine and the grief
OF the families of the entombed rlen
led to many dramatic incidents.
Wives and mothers of victims tried
to enter the mine and were only re.
strained by an extra detail of police.
Many of the corpses recovered were
unacceptable from burns and dis
memberment. The force OF the ex.
plosion was sufficient to denude most
of the Victims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
WINDSOR GRAND
OLD MAN FIGHTS
WITH DEATH
Magistrate Bartlett Suddenly Col
lapses While Attending Meeting
AMI His Advanced Age Makes
Recovery improbable.
Held Office for Half Century and Is
the Best-Known Resident of
Across-t he-River City.

Alexander Bartlett, w ndsor's
grand old man." is critically i'll and
serious doubts are expressed.as to his
recovery. He is now within a few
days of being IS years old, and his adj
vanced age is regarded as a big handi.
cap in his fight against death. Com
plete collapse, the result of spending
several days in preparing a state
ment of the finances OF the Windsor
Grove Cemetery association, of which
he is trustee and secretary-treasurer
is the cause OF his illness. DIR. j. A.
Ashbaugh, the family physician, is in
attendance.
Mr.. Bartlett. the only survivor OF the
original trustees of Windsor Grove
cemetery, attended a meeting OF the
board in the office of Attorneys
Clarke, Bartlett & Bartlett, Tuesday af-
ternoon. in which he presented his
financial report on the affairs of the
cemetery. The meeting was called for
the purpose of establishing a new
board of trustees. those interested in
the welfare OF the burying ground re-
aliZing that the matter ought TO be
attended TO while Mr.. Bartlett was able
TO give his advice on different points.
Mr. Bartlett prepared most compre-
hensive statement in regard to the
conditions of the cemetery, paying
close attention to the minutest detail.
The strain was too much for him, but
it didn't tell on him until he had re-
turned home from the meeting Soon
after reaching his residence on Ferry
St, Windsor, he collapsed and medical
aid had to be summoned.
No man in Windsor is more widely
known than Mr.. Bartlett. For many
years he was the police magistrate
of Windsor, retiring only couple OF
years ago, because of his weight OF
years He was also town clerk for a
number of years, prior to being APP
pointed magistrate, spending in all
half century in office. AS police mag
istrate, his name became house
hold word, not only In Windsor, but
throughout the county OF Essex. His
name is also familiar to many people
in all parts OF Ontario and Michigan.
because of the publicity given him by
the Detroit and Windsor papers in
connection with his police court cases.
For SO years he was clerk Of the
session of st. Andrews Presbyterian
church, resigning onl va few days
ago. During his long residence in
Windsor he has been a pillar In the
church, of which he was one OF the
founders.
Mr.. Bartlett was born in the county
of Aberdeen, Scotland, Dec. 81, 1872.
He was an orphan at five years Of age
and was afterwards cared for by rela-
tives. They sent him to the parish
school for his education. In 1S41 he
came TO Canada and settled in AM
CONTINUED page a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. Gil.


It seems to me that the pub
fishers of THE BUTTERICK
TRIO are keeping step with the
front rankers in the advertising
world. They evidently believe
that there is form of publicity
besides that offered by monthly
publications.
They put out A PAGE AID
VERTISEMENT in several
newspapers a little while ago, re-
producing in that page the copy
of every advertiser who had used
a page in the Christmas edition
of the Butterick Trio, and in adj
dition to that printed the names
of all other advertisers who had
bought space with them.
THEY DID THIS PRIMARI-
LY TO HELP THEIR ADVER-
Users, also to convince their
advertisers that they were pur-
suing a LIBERAL POLICY and
believed themselves in publicity
to the same extent as they per-
suade advertisers to believe in it.
There is nothing like a physi-
clan taking his own medicine. If
he will take it himself, he con-
Continued on page 49,
rAxICAB--MAIN OR CrTY-fi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
TERRIBLE AGONY
ENDS IN DEATH
Port Huron Girl Dies From Hydro
phobia, Result of Dog Bite Two
Years Ago.

PORT HURON, Mich, Dec. a.
(SpeciaD Suffering untold torture,
Miss NettIe MsConchie, a girl OF Is
years, died today, victim OF hydro.
phobia, the result of dog bite, which
she received two years ago.
About three weeks ago. she was
taken iii and her condition grew
gradually worse until finally she was
unable to swallow.
Later she was seized with terrible
commissions and snapped and bit at
those around her. She frothed at
the mouth and uttered low deep
growls, until ii was necessary to
bandage her hands TO keep from
harming herself.
In her rational moments, the girl
pleaded for death. At times she
pleaded for water, but grew frantic
at the sight of it.
Patent Applications filed by Barthei
DartbaI ~ w CnnpraqR-S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
WOULDN'T TAKE OATH.
Lltigant Refuses to Be Sworn and
Loses Lawsuit.


Max Elder, an aged Hebrew, re
fused to be sworn in Justice Lemkie's
court. Wednesday morning, until
Judgment was given against him,
then he shook his finger at Attorney
August Cyrowski and Numbered: Il
swear now. sir. | swear that you
never get the money"
Elder was defending a suit brought
against him by Mrs. Anna Jamroz to
collect 500 she claims TO have loan
ed him. When Elder was asked to
take the stand he refused to be
sworn or TO take the oath.
Then take the stand and upon
your honor as man tell what there
is to this case Judge Lemle said.
'11l not testify In the court. sir. "
Elder replied II didn't get her
money. but If she says | did, sup
pose II is all right
Mrs. Jamroz swore that she had
made the loan, and she was given the
verdict.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Investment Broker Arrested.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 21.-Follow
ing the report Of the federal grand
jury today John T. Traphagen, treas
urer of the Redeemable Investment
Co. was arrested and taken to the
federal building. New indictments
were found against Norman II. Plass,
former president of the company, and
Charles H. Brooks, its manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
MICHIGANDER SEES TAFT.
George Young, 81 Grand Ledge, Knew
President in Philippines.
(From a Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Detc. 21.-Repre-
sentative Gardner, of the third Michi-
gan district, took George Young, OF
Grand Ledge, TO see President Taft
this morning. The president knew his
visitor when nc wac governor OF the
Philippines, where Mr.. Young served
three years in the army, and six years
as school teacher. There was an
exchange of 2leasantries, and 1t is
considered probable that Mr.. Young
will be appointed to some position
in the United States. PULLMAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Purse Snatcher at Work.

While she was walking on Wood
werd-ave.g near the Boulevard, about
II O'Clock Wednesday morning, some
person snatched purse away from
Laura Schwandeck, No. 65 Virginia
ave. and ran down the street. The
purse contained only few dollars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
HEADS ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Charles n. Markham Succeeds James
7. Harahan, Retired.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Charles II.
Markham, president Of the Gulf Re-
fining Co, and the Gulf Pipe Line Co.,
of Pittsburg, was today elected presi.
dent of the Illinois Central railroad,
succeeding James T. Harahan, who
retires after twenty years service
with the road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
BOOST FOR CLARE

Popular Police Officer Promoted To
Rank Of Detective Sergeant.
Detective Sergeant Robert :. Ciere
was the recipient 0f nice Christmas
gift Wednesday morning. when Police
Commissioner CrouI announced his
promotion to lieutcuant of detec-
lives. The appointment becomes cf
fective Jan. I. 1871. Detective Clare
mas been IN police service many wears
aGd is considered one Of the mos,
efficient officers In the detective bu-
rCau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit aud vicinity Wedne.-
dnY night, partly ciondN.
.hnut 4. to IS deErees; THURSDAY, VA
s.ttI,J weather. probably SHOWS "risS
-outhwesterIy Winds -, ...A.
FOR Lower Miehlgani Fnir .o",s
,,itoN,ed ~ unsettled weather npd
,t,aI,t, snow Thursdayt warmers
hrIsL southerIy winds, probably shits-
a.. ,o westerly Thursday.
us roDaN'S TEMPERATE REs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

one year ago todnS "est
feature 20: lowest. 10; mean, tst
cloudy skies With rn"" "nrrfe> m"~s
TLr sun sets to-day &C tsot y. M ssd
me moon rises nt tosp3 n. nat the sun
VIII rise Thursds, M 900 q No.
~ IDEAL XMAS Gik-E
NothinG makes such an IDEAL Christ
mas gift az a Kodak klaeks los
VVccdvrafd ave carry fun line.
UMBRELLAS ss S wsssssre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

Dancing NJ Coliseum. Parties every
Men, Thurs, sac Mat. Xmas sfternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Of Course You Like
The Detroit Times

People generally like fair
ness. independence and snap.
The Detroit Times is built
upon those ideas. II doesn't
load up its pages with long.
dull articles about things no
body IL interested In. It's
live one; gives you the news
In crisp. condensed form and
you like IL,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

TAxICAB-MAIN OR CrTY-ia
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
(5y Hilda Wilson,

Tho Bluchcld Evening Lender is
now ohcring three fine prizes The
first goes 90 the one VINO gets the
greatest number OF votes, the votes TO
be obtained by securing subscriptions
for The Leader. The second and
third are distributed accordingly.
The first prize is a Hudson Touring
Car which is worth one thousand TWO
hundred and fifty dollars ~ is thirty
three horse power The second is
handsome one hundred and fifty dol.
lar bcdromo suite, the third an eighty
five dollar diamond ring or hand.
some gold watch, as the winner
chooses.
The Hudson touring car is the lat.
ct creation OF Howard T.. Cann.
master builder Of automobiles, who
has probably designed and built more
fine motor cars than any other man
in the industry has thus far produc-
ed
Ia al his mauWacturing Of cars
lr. CalEn has made the nov Hudson
the best OF course he improves each
ycar This car simple and noisclc is.
and not "a hard car 10 run. and more.
besides being % good car it is bcaut
ul luxurious and comfortable. q more
child could run one Of thcec cars
Tho Hudson "3a combines an the
r1 ancod and proven ideas Of pre-.
s.cHa Hudson models ~ is not an
expensive car although q splendid
oac % practically wear proof.
snm' PEOPLE say the Hudson car is
s3 cheap that hardly sec how 70 can
be SUCH "a splendid car why is IL
o.eapr First there is It's simplicity.
TIs unnecessary wire coils ana con.
Hs.Haus arc Icft out. This cuts
down 1uo or tho price and also
make. lighter car Also 30 is
operated cheaper than the usual car.
Iar Hudson is dust proof aud easy
.. krep eicar and the wear on the
0. Do nef hard The delicate parts
s lsr sre protected If you
a.. chauffeur. lt is his busuc 20
E.sn fne cor thoroughly cleaned but
DHs. .e H JOB hurry and tails 10
BOOB oUf for the moft delicate rar-
f.-t ere often exposed in soue car.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
Judge Strother States Rea-
sons for Action on the
Argument of the
Motion
NEW TRIAL ON
JANUARY %
Convicted of Voluntary Man
slaughter for Killing
TIE and Gillispie

Judge James French strother of
the criminal court OF Mcdowell coun
" yesterday at Welch. according to IA
telephone message this morning. set
aside the verdict of tho jury I'm the
case OF John Waldron, convicted Of
the killing OF Ben Tate and Wade
Gillispic at Keystone on the 23rd OF
last January.
The legal reasons for the action OF
Judge Strother are substantially:
First. Becaugc the state had intro.
duced as evidence certain statements
made by Waldron az former trial
contradicting statements made ut
the second trial
Second Improper argument by the
counsel Tor the state In referring ~
tho character OF Waldron which had
not been introduced as evidence. had
not boon made an issue. but used by
the counsel as argument before tho
jury.
Third. because the court rcf.sed to
admit the evidence offered ia regard
to the conduct OF Tate and Gillespie
Continued on Page Three)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
80 YEARS ON THE
SUPREME BENCH

Washington, Eov. ~ Associate
Justice John NJ Horlan u toda
ceiving the congratulations OF his col
leagues and friends upon fDundlng out
his thirty.thlrd year on thc Supreme
Court bench. a. 1o H.1r associate
justice OF the august tribunal. Jusfire
Harlan is acting as rHer Justice rr
tho successor of the iajo ChI.f lus.Ier
Fuller takes bis place Justice Hl
Ian was seventy seven yr1s OF aE
last June and has bcc1 eligible 'o
retire for seven years Despite tie
ight Of years Justice Hataa
active and alert both .nrIr enI
physically and moufcsts keen lr
tcrest in an the cases that conc De-
The mantle which William = HyaH
wore for so many years has fallen
from his shoulders ana been pu.
fore him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
Bill Lee Escaped Convict, Moonshiner,
Murderer for Whom Reward of $500
Was Offered Run Down by
Freight---Man Who Wounded
t. l.. Felts of baldwin,
Detective Agency
We Colts prlmed for battle.

I've Colts prlmed fer battle.
Lee has ed lurid lirc lie shot
from ambush and Instantly killed.
Thomas Cline in the year 1887 on
Jonny Cake Greek in McDoweii coun.
ty. He alleged that Cline had made
threats to dishguIc IN physically
and for this reason he entertained
desire TO do away with ham. IIis
brother John was with him at the
time of the shooting, but was freed in
the trial from completely He was
captured fired II Welch and se1tenc
ed TO be hanged. but OroKc Jail he
fore the execution. He vibratcd bc-
tween the border colnties OF Yves,
Virginia and Virginia doing a gener
al moonshine business while evad.ng
the officers OF the law and was finally
brought to n stand in Buchanan coun-
~, Va by Y. l.. Felts and r. NJ Bald
win. OF the Baldwin-FClts Arency on
Fcb -. 1900. I'm the encounter MIR
felts was shot through the lungs, but
not before he had sent bullet
through the hips OF the desperate.
Mr.. Felts was brought to Bidefield,
and later taken to hospital in Roa-
noke where after many weeks OF con
finement he fully recovered. Lee was
captured and taken to Welch whero
he WAS given retriai and sentenced
TO ninety-nine years i'm the state pen.
fitentiary He escaped from tne peni.
tentiary and has been ut larGe uhtil
the Norfolk e Westcrn train last
night ended his career.
The question arises as to whether
or not there should be reward in
the case The engine OF the freight
could not very we'll claim the reward
offered, but the crew might possibly
come in for it, or even the people
who made the discovery. But this is
q matter which will come up for later
consideration.
The main thing which the people
are glad to learn is That Lee is en-
tirely dead
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
Plans For Enormou Dirigi-
bic Balloon to Fly Be
tween New York and
Bean Burg
MAY ALSO TAKE
IN OTHER CITIES
Service Will BE Started
Within a Year-May
be Six Months

Atlantic City, Nov. 29.--Melvln Van
imam, chief engineer of Wellman ac-
rial expeditions. said today that he
expected to submit plans for an enor-
nous dirlgibic passengercarrying ball
loon TO ply between New York and
Roston According to tho promoters
America viii have IT'S first inter-city
air line service within u year. prob
ably within six months.
President Charles }. GLADDEN. of
Aerial Navigation company, who is
promoting the project. declared that
The line will include Philadelphia.
Washington, Baltimore
The dimensions of the new liner
hnvc not been announced but II will
be about the same size and type as
The Zeppelin, It Is understood
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29

London Nov a5 a demonstration
vas given by Professor Arthur Keith.
81 tho Royal College Of surgeons. on q
disease known as acromegaly
Men and uomcn who are The Sub.
iects Of this disease nnd their hands
and feet Increase slowly in sizo. so
that large fittings in botos and gloves
are required from time to time The
face also grows. especially the lower
parts and fhc d8Fes over the eyes
become more promiurut LarEer
sires Dol hats and collars mas draw
the patients attention 90 these
changes but che enlarEemonts usually
occur 10 gradually 81 TIE subject ls
unconscious of them. There are pro
badly auy or more SUBJECTS Of this
disease in London at thc present tIme
Tho prototype Of "pIuch" is sup
posed by some t0 have been the
subject OF this disease; the diagnosis.
however. o. evidently wrong. says
Professor Keith. for although the
ample nose. the massive lower Jaw.
projecting chin and dorsal hump"
boar some resemblance % the real
disease. yet The lively humolr. small
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
LEADER AD ESSAYIST TELLS HOW
TO SECURE A 1871 HUDSON CAR

lf-f iu ffa ffrdrr.r, ...... - tt
o, " '"'''' ''oN
''' W." '"' q" OF nave 20 maven
"'''' your o"n car aud NOT have to
have the dreaded ana dirty lob of
cleaning thc car so often.
The bodies OF taesc cars are all
made Of sheet notai This tends 20
make it Iirht. and al.o aurable II
such q light car chat lIa motor cqa
.o.rroi} tc heard from the drivers
scat This % not often seen. except
~ ga expensive aaI heavy car This
'f "ccomp he'd in .1e hudson by the
8rociai apiral gear Advancement in .ho
motor and perfect balancing OF motor
'iI's' th' housing OF mo valuable me.
c'd nism dni 800" cuHui palostaklng
attention 90 taLea rna aslusr
ments.
Every motor Is tried for hours un-
der IT'S own chassis and then an OK
pert tester takes it for hard running
over Dad roads and through sand n
therc are any foults. he remedies
'hem' ana ii ia then made ready for
use ana ihr final tcst consequently
no car ever roo ONT of tlc ahop with
in'" g" is also casy 70 oil ana
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
|. D. bRANDEIS
CALLS BLUFF
Will Serve Without Com
pensation and Show Rail
raods How to Save a
Million o Day

Washington. Nov 29.--Loui8 -.
BranGcis, attorney FOR the a;ir ad
shippers in answe- 20 q telegram from
o. l.. Diekerson president Of Vca-
tern Association Of Railway Prcsi-
dents, who mado the attorney ~ 5i-
FER Of $25o,OQo -dnpHliy 80 bo would
conduct its raii-oa@s a"H et born
how % savo = iicr 10 -af
today accepted .ht o.
fered 20 serve Wtr5., e... e;L
He Suggcsted . cenis.c afeH
he would cs,plg,n ,.c p-inci les II
8ciondGc management.