davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

ance and OF the Associated Fraterni-
ties and the National Fraternal Con-
gress, the ultimate object OF which Is
10 place all societies upon an adeQuate
BASIS, which has become law In the
states OF Alabama, California, Colorado
Idaho. Missouri, Montana. New York.
Ohio, Oregon, Utah, Wisconsin ana
washington. This society IL licensed
to do business In all these states ex-
cept Idaho. Montana, Utah and Wis
consin. and 10 would now seem that
this bill would be adopted substan-
TALLY In its present form and become
n law in a great many other states.
whether we desire 10 do so or not, the
fact that II has already become law
in the IL states above mentioned.
makes IL necessary that we take steps
TO come within its provisions, or else
within few years we would be COM
PEELED to cease doing business therein.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
Petition For ReuFs Release.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept l2.-Al-
though Abe Reuf, former boss OF San
Francisco, has served only five
months Of his 14-year sentence for
bribery. a movement to set him free
has started here. II is backed by Ere
mont Older, editor OF the Bulletin and
others who participated in the fight
70 put Reuf behind the prison bars.
Half OF the members Of the Jury
which convicted him have signed a
petition, asking for his release next
March.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
OSBORN WON'T
MEET TAFT HERE
Says His Daughters Wedding VIII
Prevent Him Coming 10 Detroit
For State Fair.

LANSING. Mich. Sept i2.-Gover-
nor Osborn has announced that 1t will
be impossible for him to be in Detroit
with President Taft at the opening
of the State Fair, owing TO the wed.
ding OF his daughter which takes
place next week.
The governor will receive Presl-
dent Taft upon his arrival At the 500.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
VIOLATES HIS PAROLE.
Man 10 In Custody Again For Trying
To Wed Girl Of IL.

= JACKSON. Mich. Sept 12.--Mark
Moore, who was arrested in Windsor
recently, in company with Miss Cassie
Bradock, aged IA, while attempting to
get a marriage license. and who was
later released on probation by Cir
cult Judge Parkinson, In Jackson, was
surrendered to the sheriff this morn
ing by Moore's probation oficer, Moore
having returned to the girls home
again to renew his friendship with
her. -- -- 81 .s....,. q E. ...
He viii be taken into court for SEN
tence on charge Of enticing away a
girl under Is years of age for the pur-
pose OF marriage.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
WED ON PHONE LICENSE.
Bridegroom Had Lost Document on
Way Home.

GAINESVILLE Pa, Sept. IA
telephone message had to serve as
the marriage license OF James Hagen.
aged 20. and Elizabeth A. BASTARD.
aged 40. when the pair presented
themselves before Rev. George A.
Roemer. Hagen had procured a IL
cense all right, but unfortunately he
lost IL on his way back from Doyles-
town.
In this dilemma. not wishing to de-
lay the happiness Of the couple, the
minister telephoned to the Orphans
court clerk to have the granting OF
the license verified before performing
the ceremony.
This was Hagen's fourth matrimon-
ial venture, his first wife having died
in 1862, the second in 1871 and the
third In 1909. The new wife has never
before been married.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

The National Republic assembly OF
Portugal has elected the first presi-
dent OF the new republic. he Is M.
Mauvel OF Arriega. an experienced
politician and a man OF much tact.
He will need all his ability TO set
away with" his job. as Portugal Is
stirred up and the royalists are busy
trying to restore Manuel 70 the throne.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
conore.sman Latta Dead.

ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Sept. IL
Congressman ]. p. Latta, Of Nebraska.
died AT 7:2O o'clock last night, at ST
Mary's hospital. He came mere LOT
an operation to relieve serious
stomach trouble. The operation "as
performed but the patient was 700
weak to overcome the effects. Repre-
sentative Latta, who had served In
the sixty-first and sixty-second con
gresses. was q Democrat.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
TWO Asphyxlstsd sy oas.

INDIANA, Pa. Sept 12.--Asphyxi-
ated by noxlous gas and In well, %
feet deep. in which they were dig,
ging for several days. Daniel Ste
phens,, SO. and John Reed, 20. today
are dead near Kenwood, eight miles
north OF here. six men who attempt
ca their rescue were overcome by the
fumes.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

LANSING. Mich. Sept 1a.--Newl
corporations fling articles with the
secretary OF state. are: Il. Grsiiick
Co.. Traverse City. increase from $50.
600 TO $4,000: Detroit Metal Window
Screen 4 Strip Co.. Detroit, $4,000:
stockholders, Alexes r. Chapaton.
William N. Crayden. Joseph r. Lee.
Arthur 8. Dumont. Robert l.. Hughes.
Henry Relchdel Drug Co.. Grand RAT
ids. Sss, 600. ~ 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
IS SHOCKED TO DEATH.
Lansing Man Runs Against Hanging
Electric llaht Wire.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 12.-while
returning home after the severe
storm that swept over Lansing last
night, Glenn Vance, aged 26, accident.
ally ran against a hanging electric
light wire and was instantly killed.
The young man employed In q
local factory.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
gin. cb.nc. FOR the Housewife.

An unusual opportunity Is presented
IN the housewife by the Enterprise
Couch & Furniture Manufacturing Co.
in a special offer OF three iurniture
bargains, the particulars OF when VIII
be fund In the advertising columns
of The Times. The Enterprise com
pany prides itself upon the quality Oh
it's work, and any special oner mace
bv II. is worthy Of the attention ano
inspection OF the public.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
EIeotrlc storm sweeps City.

A severe electric storm, MONDAY
evening. put one circuit OF the public
lighting commissions lines In the
northwestern part of the city out OF
commission and rendered several
streets dark for the rest Of the night
The telephone and telegraph com
panies experienced some local trouble
but the damage done was not serious
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
Il CAN'T STAND IT, Kmw
Man Leaves Notes and Then Ends
His Life.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept 12.-Lying
In Patterson park, the body Of Will
lam Ernest Tolson, OF Washington, or
Annapolis. was found today. Carbolic
acid had done its work after a rusty
revolver had failed TO explode a cart
ridge 81 could not stand the grind
any longer, Kid" said letter In the
mans pocket. Have cashed In. Bum
pen, this, Bill" This was addressed
10 II. M. Tongue, West-st., Annapolis.
To Miss Lily Tolson. Annapolis, was
penned: Goodbye Lola. and say the
same to the others" This was signed
willy. A third letter to H. Jaeger. OF
Washington. declared: Won't be
there. Have shuffied on this mortal
coil. Tolson."
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

Fred Cornell, No. no Reeder-ave.. sIIp-
ped ON the wet pavement Monday
night breaking his right leg ~ the
ankle He was taken TO the solve '
hospital
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

CoLDwATER. Mich, Sept. "a
Evangelist Ostrom's huge circus tent
collapsed in a heavy windstorm ias'
night, but the large audience attenu-
ing the revival meeting escaped WIN
out panic. No one was injured out
the tent was wrecked.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
HOBART IS HIT
HARD by STORM
Eleven Persons Are Injured and
Several Buildings Laid In
Ruins By Cyclone.

CADILLAC. Mich. Sept l2.-Eley-
en- persons were injured. the postof-
fee and general store, a saw mill,
blacksmith shop. empty store build
ings and several dwellings leveied 70
the ground and several people hurt
on two Grand Rapids and Indiana pas
senger trains, at Hobart. near here.
by a cyclone which struck that place
last night.
In the postoffice were Louis Wen
chell, Mrs. Wenchell, and three pat
rons. All these were pinned beneath
the debris. which was set on nre oy
the explosion OF gasoline lighting
plant in the building. They were saw
ed from burning to death by a drench-
ing rain which quenched the flames.
Passengers on the two trains which
passed at that point FASTENED to the
rescue and the victims were rushed
to Mercy hospital at Cadillac. None
will die,
All other victims hurt were pas
sengers on the trains struck by ium-
Der from a lumber yard near the
tracks. They are: DIR. II. "A. Louis,
Charlevoix, Mich; Mrs. J. G. Fowler
Muskegon. Mich; w. e. Andrews
South Haven, Mich; Ella Boyson'
Boyne City. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. A. =
| Hoyer, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Other buildings demolished were
Lemon Brothers sawmill. Nelson Far
sons genral store. BARRIERS potato
warehouse. and Charles Green's oiack
smith shop.
The property damage Will not eA
coed $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

sTURGIS, Mich, Sept IA severe
windstorm. accompanied by rain anu
lightning, passed over this section last
night. Large trees were uprooteo OF
broken on above the ground.
The loss will reach several Thousand
dollars. The continued flashing Oh
lightning made II necessary to smut
OF the electric current from the ne"
dam
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
NEW CORPORATIONS.

but win not accompany the chief en-
'ecutiye on his trip across the state.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

Busfness-Ifke PRINTING. NO fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Prfnsing Cex ~
John v at Pm Main 1Aas. "r city ssss
The evening world., 1911-08-30
CHANCE SHOT SP0ILS
MOTHERS PET NOSE,
Boy Examining Revolver Sends
Bullet That Skaters Mrs.
MendelSon'S Beauty.

Mrs. Rachel Mendelson's diamonds
we're indirectly responsible for a pain
full and ~d,sfiguring injury she received
to-day from her fOurteen-year-old son
lsidor. As a result the symmetry OF
Mrs. Mendelson's nose. long "A source Of
pride, has been lrretTieyably ruined.
Mrs. Mendelson lives at No. 8 Second
avenue. Her diamonds are Of some re-
nown In tho neighborhood, where recent
burglaries have made everybody appre-
hensive. Mrs. Mcndelson bought "A re
%volver. which she kept loaded under the
pillow on her bad.
Isidor Mendelson saw and appreciated
the revolver to-day. He wa trying 20
see what made II shoot when It went OF.
His mother. sewing IN the next room.
had her profile turned 10 lsidor. The
bullet c,carcd Mrs. Mcndolson's face by
a fair margin and wont right through
her nose, mahiug a clean, round wound
The shot and the screams q Mrs. Men
delson brought a swarm OF persons TO
her flat. Dr. Rlchman Of Bellevue Hos
p.tal attended her Injury. The oHse-
qucnoes VIII bee serious only TO Mrs.
Mcndelson's beauty.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
THEN SIZE MADE LIFE MlsER.
ABLE FOR HIM.

After the Wedding, Gol9ner says. his
wife at once became jealous q: the
affection lie bestowed on Margaret. his
little daughter. and proceeded to make
NE N SCRABBLE for HIN and the little
glrl. Go!1ner finally sent the daughter
TO the home of her grandmother.
Goidner next planned TO surprise MS
wife by bringing home little julius. the
~younEes, son by his first marriage. So
he dressed Julius In a new suit or
clothes, and. not being sure OF the re
ception he would get when the hoy made
his Appearance. he took his friend Sapsr-
stein along.
Cnldner swears that when his wife
looked upon her stepson. who gurgled
his delight at heinE in the presence of
his siepmother. she gave a shout that
could he heard n block away and KEEP
her screams against the boys presence
In the haus" going continually Toy SOW
eral DAYS. For FIVE nights, Goldner
AYERS. his vie kept protesting so loud
" that he could not get a wink OF sleep.
The fifth night Goldner dozei on 20
couch. hut his sleep was broken by his
wife. lie SAYS she began 10 pinch him
ana when he ~arJed OF nor fingers she
shouted Marie" 80 Loudly ;ilt a po-
licemar ran iu.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
HERO IN LOVES PILGRIMAGE
AND HIS IDEAL

The hero OF Loves Pilgrimage" thus
defines his Ideal woman to the heroine
before he marrles her;
u have a vision OF 2 woman TO whom
my IDEAL would be the same compelling
fp.rc i,.t It 3 to me--d living th.nS
that wou,l dive her, that she was both
master OF and slave to, as am. So
that she would feel no fears and ask
no rayors' So that she would not
mercy nor ask PLEDGES, but Just give
herself rs ] give myself-and take the
chances OF the me-"
And il is right there, IN the o.
definition of It. that Mr.. Sinclair gives
away his case and that of other free
lovers,
The "chauces of h game" are
not tho aene for men AID women,
and the institution of marriage
with tho social protection - afordD
20 the woman and her childroa is
society's imperfect recognition OF
that upalterpble inequality.
Tho gambler who plays with marked
cards or loaded dice might just as sell
describe The deal victim as one h
taxes the chances OF the game. II Is a
poor sort Of n man who invites a woman
to taNe such chances when the laws
Of nature and the la VS. OF men don't
leave her Il chance,
II Is n poor sort of man who exposes
a woman who IS the mother of his child
to the lgnominy OF a suit for divorce
such as Mr.. Sinclair has brought. II IS
a poor sort OF man who poses under the
spotlight as her affinity, and 1t is a very
I gI1u "a nttta =. .sA - NrhA Aff.Eu ~
The evening world., 1911-08-30

a lady with a Greek temperament and q slight Partially for p0lyandry.
Mr.. Sinclair, no believing In marriage, which remains despite his
disapproval the law by which all civilized countries regulate the lex rea.
tin. has shown that his Intolerance does not extend to divorce. He is
above the law when he considers the subject of taking a mate. but not
above invoking It's assistance when he seeks to get rid Of one-a way re-
formers have sometimes.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
PUSSY PROMOTER
RETURNS CELL,
GIRL REJECTS HIM
Miss Baxter Turns Down Mar
riage Offer of Lindsay, Who
Objected to Prison Quarters.

MOI ever his willingness TO wear the
matrimonial yoke saved Ray II. Lind
say. n promoter. who lives at the Hotel
Cadillac. from prosecution by Miss
Helen NJ. Baxter. a trained nurse. OF
No. 300 East Thirty-seventh street. She
sisted In the Tombs court to-day that
he be sent to a cell IN default OF 1900
bail.
In the matter OF cells. Mr.. Lindsay Is
a young man of fastldious taste. When
he was arrested yesterday my Lieut..
Collins and taken to the East Thirty
NTH street station. he fixed Miss Bax-
ter with a reproachful gaze and ex-
,lalmed:
oh. Helen. how could your"
And when Miss Baxter had explained
at length how she could and Lindsay
was taken TO a cell. he protested Bit
terly against the accommodations. The
place wasn't fit for a dog kennel-it was
too stuffy for a human being to 1.-Two IN,
and he demanded better Judgement. The
turnkey reported to Lieut.. Costigan, and
nv H'NN that tHo pAOIlOltr De given
the best In the house. But when Lind
say was placed In the cell ia luxe of the
East T~hirty-ffth street pen he began
to thrash aroun and howl until Or.
Brundage came from the bellevue Hos
p!taI. The doctor said tina nothing was
wrong with Lindsay. so no was not
transferred Il second time.
Miss Baxter said Lindsay told her on
July % that he owned some property at
Middletown which he had an opportun-
ny To exchange for better land near
fonkcrs and that he needed 800 TO
put the deal through. lie asked her
10 lend him the money n promised
her a mortgage on the property and TO
pay her D per cent. interest, But Abe
never received the mortgage nor the in
tercst, she said. although she had fire.
quantly asked him for both.
'She aid he told her he would marry
her Il she wouldn't have him arrested, +"
said Lieut.. Collins, but she said she
would rather have the money"
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Oceanic Arrives With Host of
Americans Held UP by
Strike Abroad.
PASSED HUGE ICEBERG.
Weatl,ered Fog and Found
Three Ships Within Half
Mile Radius.

The steamship Oceanic. OF the White
star Line. which arrived in port to-day.
was 40 crowded with Americans re-
turning from holidays abroad and who
had been transferred frora other YES
sells OF account o, the big dock strike
IN Liverpool, that tho ships officers
had to give up their cabins and II was
necessary to place dining tables In the
companionways, As tho Oceanic sailed
from Southampton. where there are no
strike troubles. she was not delayed or
embarrassed by a scarcity OF stokers or
stewards and was regarded as a noat-
ling haven by scores Of stranded trav-
ellers.
The liner passed through such ex-
tremcs OF weather or the trip that her
usually imper,nrbable commander. capt.
Haddock. was moved to indulge In
superlatives and describe It as IA bit
rnwsty." Which. according TO those
who know him best. Is equal to an
cxpletive for an ordinary man.
The weather ranged from polar cold
to equatorial humidity. and there was
a storm Monday that came up 50 quick
ly passengers on the deck we're drenchcd
W Nlt kl'hN WAVES tt"N e'h'Ste N''
big ship from stem to stern. Tuesday
an Iceberg. which Is described as a mile
long and 80 feet high. was encountered
and made things 30 cold that everybody
promenaded In heavy coats. That night
the Oceanic ran into 4 dense fog and
when II lifted she found herself within
half a mile OF three big ships.
n. NJ. Robins bf London. who comes
over to race the Duke OF Westrhinster's
i0-foot nydropiane motor boat. the
Pioneer. In the races at Huntington.
l.. l.. on Sept. 8. told Ut his troubles In
arranging for the transportation Of tho
motor boat.
we shipped her FIRST to Liverpool
he said. and arrived in the midst Of
the strike. We found we couldn't send
her from there by ship. so decided "a
send her to Glasgow TO make the triv
on an Anchor liner. But tho mobs ir
the streets were. fierce. and We knew
that II they learned that a motor boa
belonging to His Grace the Duke was In
the city they'd like nothing better than
to heave a brick or two through her
delicate Sides. SO. would you believe Il,
we had to nave an escort OF 300 bobbiei
TO see her safely through the streets "a
the railway station. She came over or
the California. and Is all right"
Among tho other N ssenGers were 10.
seph c. Smith, who nrst rave tn
Apache lance In this country. n hi
wife. Frances Demarest. the actress
They are returning from a honeymoon
trip. Mr.. Smith appeared in a vaude
Vile skit In the Alhambra London with
rangement by which he 10 10 sent
Amer,can yaudeyille acts oyar for Atar
The evening world., 1911-08-30
HUNTS WIFE; FINDS SUIT.

PHILA DEbPTITA. Aug. ~ - Henry
Walters. IT.. n nephew OF the former pro-
prietor OF the London Times. who cam
TO this city Saturday to md his wife.
found a divorce sui, instead.
Mrs. Walters was formerly Miss Inur,
VI. Bowman Of Ccdarville. ". J. In 1900
che married Marmadukc Bowker and
divorced him four years after. She me:
Waiter in London and married him last
February.
She came TO this SIDE last month 10
sec her father. who. she satd. was III.
Walter says he saw her of and they
the best Of friends. But Mrs.
Walter says hs had a way of getting
out OF sorts and swearing at her. so
she cnme bnck homo TO get a divorce.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
COL. ASTOR'S FISHING TRIP
RESULTS IN ONLY ONE CATCH
That Was Made by His Fiancee's
Father--No Date Fixed Yet
for Wedding.

Col. John Jacob Astor. his fanoee.
Miss Madeleine Force and William II.
Force. her father. returned to New York
to-day on Col. Astor's yacht Nomad
from a fishing trip which began last FRI
day. The yacht reached the New York
Yacht Club landing on East Twenty
third street al SO o'clock and Col.
Aston and his guests came of two hours
later with a big litter of bags and traps.
An automobile was waiting at the pier.
Mr.. Force and his daughter rode to their
home at No. IL East Thirty-seventh
street and entered the house, while Col.
Astor went on to his W quarters.
"Rumors that Miss Force and l rave
been married rave no foundation In
fact" said Col. Astor. Tho date for
the wedding has not been set. We have
been out on "a little deep sea fishing
trip that was not much OF a success
because of the u~nfavorablc weather.
Mr.. Force caught tho only fish landed"
The evening world., 1911-08-30
LINER MOHAWK SAFE,
wireless Says Clyde Vessel WINS
Uniujurcd In storm.

Word was received to-day by wireless
az the offices OF the clyde Line from
capt. Kemble. Of the steamship Mo
hawk. that ,nat vessel Was safe and
7ound in Charleston harbor ana would
cave for this port a. soon a practicable.
The officials OF the line said that they
understood this to mean hat the ship
would leave as soon as tae sea was
calm enough to venture forth without,
danger AM that II was believed that she
had left Charleston yesterday, IN which
event she will be here Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Essential Nonogamy" as Seen
From a Japanese Point of View

CHICAGO, Aug 3l-K. YamasaA, Japanese Consul IN Chicago has jus.
returned from a mOEmNe honeymoon with his twenty-yclr-old bride, daugh-
ter of Baron X Ishu. Vce-Mnister of Foreign Affairs OF Japan and declared
the wisdom OF parents counts tor more in sou mating than love Itself He said
that this country ought to set an agc limit under which parental advice is
necessary before lovers may be united In marriage
IN matrimonial matches in Japan the love element doe not count for
much" said *. YamaslkL. The important thing about a marriage is whether
the parents will consent We have fewer divorces in Japan than In this coun-
try as a result Such a policy In this country would be a positive benefit In ny
opinion" !
The evening world., 1911-08-30

Mrs. Nnc'air wishes 20 be divorced be-
cause she has decided she doesn't Ike
being married 10 an Essential monog-
am!st." she says she has been looking
for another soul-mate for some time.
ard Notwithstanding Mr.. Harry Keinp's
prominence In her husbands suit. she Is
by no means certain that he viii do.
Mr.. Kemp is not sure that Mrs. SIN
clair is hts imper!shablc affinity. In
fact tine only thing upon which tAis
astonishing couple are agreed Is that
ho;h wan: to 30 on the stage. md
while this l!stle fact may explain their
departure from tho re;icence which the
bollest men and women observe In 1ltu-
atlons similar 10 theirs. 1t does not ac-
count for Mr.. Slncla!r's voiubll!ty.
The two recruits to the ranks OF nota-
bic annltles have given various reasons
for their discomfort VIII present con-
dltions relating 20 marriage. They are
all old reasons and they have been much
better stated by brilliant men and
women Ike Bernard shaw, Olive
Schreiner and Ellen Key. No one who
has read Loves Pilgrimage" can
doubt that Upton Sinclalr's Ideas OF love
and marriage are Identical with his
wlfe's. Personally ! believe that he in
stilled In her the very notions OF free
dom that arc now pgtting Him TO the
tr,uhic ~ n div1rcp suit.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
AdVer-flSin6
Scoops"

There we're printed yesterday {:
a,337 World Help Wanted" Ads
2,o52 more than the Herald:
7s5 World SITUATION Wanted" Ads
lel more than the Herald;
Ge5 World ITO Let" Ads
525 more than the Herald :
AL World Real Estate" Ads
100 more than the Herald:
116 World Business Opportunity +"
Ads
40 more than the Herald:
a2l World Summer Resort" Ads
70 more han the Herald.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

'h
women involves At II Is possible 10
thihk OF II as anything but funny'
nut there ~ ONO tnihg Hpo"t the
pu'Dut ana capture OF amhitio'
thet saouia DO settied at once ana
that y" no" many 'r'aAs ID the AZ
hhi'S soeAer 10 &c per"'''so oeiofo
NJ btr'Aes oU'f
FeFdlHahd Kinney Earle most FAMOUS
exporter OF the afhnity theory mas
huhiocEcd three since ne decided to cast
as'uc inc s"'en'.s OF ""a'''hoHy Il ie"
St"'s "So' ~ u present rae o prog
''7S nc "H'o 80 many 'ou',"'"'eS
rs go "" N""S % 'oSepn
'','"' - = " "Ot =" '"u
W., o 7" NV
Wv r,u,,,ar,. 49,, ~
III. uh,,. ,rorh,, ,,,., .m,,u..
,, ,nr,,y-saaL.-. a.. -, ,..r
=, ,,a s.r.. ~ humor ava 49,,
,.nso,. conc.,, v,,o, eat. So,
,,,,..rr,sn .1or,. D., .o,u.
ar.,toat or ,ociol prob,.r,. ohauo
.ho nh,lo.,pbv ana .znar,.,co ~,
,,,oi1 c.rtrrias.
N,rrl,ge az we know 4, ,o.dov n,,
80, no ,La anal so,u,ior n, tho . n.oh
49, M, o,iy ,rturo 400 oan da,a.-
r,t,o ,ho,-,or Nr Irrto, sirclair &,
,an~ Ir.,ry e,rres, von.meon, 40
49,, ,s .,rarp, uithou, k,ov,rg bow IN