davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27
EDMANDS
IN NEW YORK
WILL DEVOTE HER LIFE TO ALLIE.
WAITE SUFFERING AMONG THE
POOR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-That Miss
Violet Edmands, of this city, will de-
vote the remainder of her life in set
tlement work here was the statement
today OF intimate friends Of the Brook.
line heiress who was engaged to marry
Rev. C. V. T. Richeson, who is held for
murder in Boston.
These friends stated that every ef.
fort will be made to conceal her iden-
tity but that she feels her life work
now on must be among the poor and
she believes she can be OF service III
this city rather than Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27
ECONOMY
IN BRIDGE
BUILDING.
THE LOCAL TRACTION COMPANY
SAVES MANY DOLLARS BY U.s.
ING SECONDHAND STRUCTURES
ON WESTON EXTENSION. x

The Electric Traction Weekly cou-
tains four good illustrations OF the
three large bridges erected by the
Clarksburg and Weston Electric Rail-.
road company on its extension from
clarksburs to Mt. Glare. The paper
has nice write up Of these structures
In which 1t discusses at some length
the economy demonstrated In the con.
structIon Of these bridges, The artl.s
Gle is as follows:
That considerable saving In the
cost OF bridges can be effected by p,ir-
chasing second hand structures is EVIL
denced on the new. extension Of the
Fairmont and Clarksburg Traction
Company. OF Fairmont, West Virginia,
This extension crosses the West Fork
river at three points and at each OF
these places secondhand bridges
we're erected. one Of which is shown
In the two accompanying Illustrations,
Fig. and 2. This consists Of two
spans, each l22 1.2 It. long, and was
purchased from the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. 1t IVES erected for two,
thirds OF what a new bridge would
have cost. One of the other three
bridges, Fig. 3, is q single lattice iron
bridge l5O feet In height, skewed 10
II. 6 in. to the left, and the other. Fig.
4, is a steel Pratt truss OF two spans.
1903 II and l12 1.2 It long, purchased ]
from the Baltimore g Ohio Railroad.
Ar Of these bridges are capable sot
carrying safely S6,ton 7intefntbln cars
and were erected complete. including
the price paid for the old material.
necessary repairs TO the injured mem.
bers. replacement Of missing members,
erection, cleaning, painting. for less
than $50 per ton. 1t will readily be
realized that 1t was considerable
economy over the cost OF new bridges. !
All OF the structures were carefully
examined before they were purchased
and as far as possible list Of the In
jured and missing members was pre-
pared. No difficulty was experienced
In replacing such members. Careful
measurements were made and the
stresses we're computed to determine
the safe load from which the details
of bridge seats, abutments, etc, were
prepared Also final inspection OF
the work was made after erection and
before acceptance by the railroad
company. is
In the erection OF secondhand pin
connected truss bridges It is advisable
10 have the threads OF all pins return
ed and new nuts supplied, It is also
advisable to have the structures
thoroughly cleaned before repainting
which was done in the case of the
bridges for the Fairmont and Clarks.
burg Traction Company. In general,
iron bridges have been found TO be
preferable to the steel. having been
less affected by corroslon. Tn cost Of
erection. however, Is greater for the
lattice bridges than for the pin con.
nected structures.
Wilbur ]. Watson, civil and archi.
tectural engineer. OF Cleveland, Ohio,
had charge OF the erection and inspec-
tion of these three bridges for the
Fairmont and clarksburg Traction
Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27
Auto Livery
Service
The Holly Club
DANCE

The Standard Cara ke has lnauuu.
rated a Packard livery Service for this
occasion and will haze four cars
handled by experienced fhauffeurs, as
these cars are In first dIass condition
there will be no danger Of ladies' hav.
ing to complain Of havi kg their Even.
ing Gowns soIed. Thd management,
is going to make an eifdrt to give the
best service possible to their patrons.
As the orders for this seFvice are com.
Ing in fast, 1t will be we'll for those
desiring car. to communicate with
the Standard Garage Company and ar.
range for reservation for trips or ex'
elusive use of car as may be desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27
.
WHITE SLAVERS
EVIDENCE IN THEIR CASE is SEN.
skTIoNAL AND WILL BE TAKEN
PRIVATELY.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Because Of the
sensational nature Of the evidence oi
nineteen prisoners accused OF white
slave traffic will be privte.
Judge Alfred is afraid it might cor.
rupt public morals.
Among the prisoners Is Victor Fla
chon, former editor of THE Lanterne'
and many bankers and manufacturers.
Mothers said they sold their daugh.
ters to rich society men. some OF
whom were only eleven years old.
The testimony Is SO racy that 1t can.
not be printed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27
HITCH IN CHINESE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON, Dec. 27.--A special dis.
patch to the Exchange Telegraph says
the present hitch In the Chinese peace
negotiations is due to Yuan Shi Kal's
demand that he be elected president
Of the republic for ten years.
The reyolutlonists refuse TO accept
n republican government under this
condition insisting that the people
must choose their own chief executive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27
DISREGARD
SPIRIT OF
DEMOCRACY
5ENoLAND's POLITICAL BLIND.
NESS ALONG THIS LINE MAY
LEAD TO WAR WITH GERMANY.
By I'd L. Keen. London Correspondent
OF the United Press. Copyrighted,
1911, by the United Press.)

LONDON. Dec. 27.-War between
4 England and Germany, II 1t comes, and
isis more than likely 1t will come. Will
he due TO the sins Of the British for.
elgd office, which is made up Of men
OF aristocratlc leanings who have con.
dueted the country's international
policies with utter disregard for the
british spirit Of democracy.
This is the view voiced to-day to
The United Press by ]. Ramsey Mac.
5 Donald, leader OF the Labor party In
Stte House of Commons in an inter.
yiewiin which he throws new light on
the circumstances leading up to the
present delicate situation between the
two great powers, and justines the
campaign now being conducted by
himself and his colleagues Tor the re.
generation OF the foreign office. Con.
tlnuing, Macdonald said:
Public opinion in England is not
.anti-G German. however frequently 1t
may suffer from German scares; off,
olal opinion is, Public opinion is not
prof. Russian; official opinion is. That
shows where the roads between the
national policy and the foreign policy
separate.
Our diplomatic service is recruited
from auicnE sshe, sons OF the essoclety
people. Tie scandidate Tor a position
I'd the service must have $1,000 n year
OF his own, must speak with an ap.
proved Oxford drawl and must be pol
slshed In courtly ways so as to bow
properly"
lyon mean that although England
IS nomlnally democracy, its foreign
AFFAIRS are still controlled by Its arIs-
tocracy?" asked.
Precisely" he answered "If We had
q stronger. foreign minister who had Il
real policy OF his own and who united
that policy with a big conception OF
Englands place In the world, 1t might
be different. But these men arise only
about once in century, and although
Sir Edward Grey is personally very
honest he lacks the power to control
J his own subordlnates.
"lf We had House Of Commons con-
Z gltrol We could check these aristocratic
oficials. But now all the stupid wise
men and stupid wise. newspapers in
the country say to the stupid wise
readers, who believe them: We must
allow our foreign policy to be given to
US. We only pay the bills and find
the soldiers. hut II we allow a whisper
to get out of Whitehall before treat.
les are signed and irrevocable con.
tracts are made. then we are commit.
ling great wrong So the House Of
Commons knows nothing. except gos.
sip until everything is settled. and
then the foreign secretary comes down
and tells that It is too late for profta.
BILE criticism and the aristocratic per.
manent officials laugh in their sleeves
and go on ruling.
This was well illustrated in the re.
cent crisis with Germany. 1t Is true
that from the fourth TO the twenty
first OF December, there was mys-
terlous silence in Berlin. as far as we
were concerned, but II our foreign Of
fee had been at all sympathetic. 1t
I would not have listened to tittle.tattcl
1T was hearing from Paris and per.
s'haps from Madrid"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27
LIVELY TIMES
ST. PETERSBURG is SCENE OF
MOB vloLENcE-eRlTIsA FLAG
is TORN OOWN.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 27.-Spe.
cial tabriz announces that the city is
being over run by Il mob that has in.
vaded the governor generals palace.
severely beating Deputy General Price
Manula.
The flags over the British consulate
are also reported to have been torn
down by the rioters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27

Miss katherine Deegun. who has
been located in Detroit, Michigan, Is
spending the holidays in this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Dee.
gan. on Maple avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27

Mrs. Dora D. Mitchell and sister,
Miss Mary Eta Bishop. have returned
from Allbrightsvllle, where they spent
: Christmas with relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27
sHERlFF's NOTICE 70 TAX PAY.

ERs.
Interest at rate Of 10 per cent. will
be charged on all taxes for 1911 not
paid by January list, 1912.
interest at the above rate will be
charged on all unpaid taxes for for
mer years beginning January 1st next
succeeding the year for which said
taxes we're assessed.
am compelled to enforce this
statute strictly Save interest by pay.
ing up.
s'sas GEO. E. AMOS, Sheriff.
Dec. 2sth, 1911. st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27
Peoples Produce
Market,
Monroe S.re ct

We are stI selling Potatoes at
SLIGO per bushe Baldwin Apples 75c
per bushel-We a"e also received our
Country Butter nd Egs'-sutter Csc
per pound.
Everything at lowest possible
prices. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27

,WANTEo-clean, cotton rags for use
on presses.
WEST vlRelHlaN OFFICE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-27
SHOT t. 0.DEATH
FAYETTE COUNTY QUARREL is
CLOSED WITH MURDER OF ONE
OF THE PARTICIPANTS.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec. 27.-
Following a quarrel with a miner who
has not yet been apprehended, Charles
Woodyard was shot three times and
killed in front OF saloon at Page,
Fayette county From reports II ap.
pears that the man. who had quar-
reled earlier in the day with Wood,
yard, stole up behind him and shot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
May Dare to Be Shabby

clothes II felt could afford them,
at least would have liked them once.
but now that find the consideration
bestowed on my eccentric shabbiness
l am not sure that the change would
not be for the worse.
"I have the best table in the din.
ing room. The other day some people
who must spend twice as much a. I
do had a table near me, and annoyed
me by their talking and laughing. 1
complained. and their table was
changed.
III they should object they would
have to leave, for the Management 10
not going to offend q woman of mil.
lions like myself. was thinking Of
getting a new bonnet this year. but a
it might lower my social position I
shall probably continue to wear the
one I bought eight years ago.
This is q scheme that works in anv
number Of directions. personally
ct-nnot afford to dress a. we'll as most
Of the women know, 10 I make q
point Of dressing less well even than
1 can afford. They all know l could
do bit better than do."-Philadsl.
phia Public Ledger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

9As had bssn outtiag carpet rags
when Interrupted by her unexpected
guests. and Washingtoa had soon
drawn from her the fact that she and
her husband, Who was then OF in the
village with the horse. delivering some
strips u Aoor covering. kept the wolf
from the door BY sewing carpet rass
and weaving.
The young aristocrat whispered .
few words to his lady and she laugh
ingly nodded consent. Washinstoa
then snatched . huge apron which b.
saw hanging on the door. and. tying It
around the laughing Martha. handed
her . pair Of scissors and told her to
commence. He begged the protest.
ing dame. their little silver-haired host
ess. to get him . pair Of shears, and
soon The three were cutting and ssw.
ing carpet rags right merrily. The
pair remained at the cottage until
dusk. leaving behind them . great bas-
ketful Of gay carpet balls and . sub.
stantial evidence Of we'll wishes. A.
the Washingtons drove away homo,
George expressed himself we'll pleased
with the way in which he had spent
his birthday.
Just one more record We have a
how the general kept the resolution
made on his thirteenth birthday. II
was in the year 1878, while at Valley
Forge, that Washington marked Feb
ruary ~ with . decd Of kindness which
indeed made one man grateful that
the general had been given the gift Of
life for little space" A young SEN
try was sent to him under the charge
of having been found asleep at his
post. He was scarcely more than =
boy, ill-ciad and halfstarved, and even
though he was badly frightened his
eyelids were heavy with sleep.
The great general questioned him
kindly, found that he had given his
last ration to q suffering comrade and
relieved q sick man Of sentry duty. In
stead of reprimanding the boy. Wash
ington spread blanket, told him to
lie down and get an hours sleep
When he awoke 1t was past noon. and
the general had laid the table. He
was ordered to partake Of the birth
day" feast Of cheese. some stale bread
and good hot coffee. or what passed
for that beverage. The next day the
boy was sent to the hospital with q
feyer, and he never saw battle after
that.
Although this 10 the last record that
can be found of how Washington kept
his birthday, undoubtedly later ami
versaries were marked by deeds Of
kindness equal to those Of his early
years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

ags-to the Barbadoss-and that ~
enlisted In the Seven Years war.
He spent his twenty-seconA birthday
now Pittsburg. where he commanded
. regiment against the French. On
the eve Of that birthday Washington
gave . bountiful supper to all the men
OF his regiment. and gave . good sized
sum Of money to one Of the men to
be sent homo to the wife and little
ones whom the soldier had left in sl.
most destitute circumstances.
There are many lapses Of the rec
ords Of Washingtons birthdays and
how he spent them. but in 1855 hs
writes to . friend: II am growing
old apacs. Alfred (hs was only -
them and today I turn another year.
30 far have besn true to my rssolu.
ton. made when l was II. and I want
you to help me to keep 1t unbroken
this year. VIII you BE- 30 kind % to
give the inclosure to Welmont Hardy
Of your Village with my kindest re-
membrances?
There 10 no record of what the "in.
closure" was. but We are led to believe
that 1t brought comfort to both the
sender and recipient.
On January 8. 1859. at the age Of
~. Washington married Martha Gus
tbs. and for the time being all the aus
terity of tho young patriot was sunk
In the tenderness Of the lover. He
marked his birthday that year by dis
tributing gifts lavishly among his
slaves and by ordering that . certain
poor widow near the Washington 81.
tate should be served with two quarts
Of milk and three eggs daily. free Of
charge. ~ long ~ she lived. the bill,
of course. to be met by Washington.
For time after his marriage, Wash.
ington withdrew from public life and
set about cultivating his acres. 1t
was on the 22d Of February. not many
years after he had turned benedict,
that he and Mrs. Washington were
sleighing and making unusually merry
in honor Of the day. As the hour near
ed noon. both George and Martha dis.
covered that they were "monstrous
hungry" and that they were miles
away from inn or tavern. Pulling up
in front Of a little cottage, George
made bold to ask the little lady who
appeared at the door in answer to his
rapping, for bite and sup" to stay
their pangs.
The stranger proved hospitable, and
after showing them the way to tiny
barn, where there was feed for the
horse. she spread the cloth in the
kitchen and invited her guests to par
take of her simple fare.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
careiessness in Clothes Gives Imprss-
sion That Wsarer 10 Wealthy, Says
Woman Who knoWs.

There are two ways of impressins
people," said a woman who had
knocked about the world a good deal.
You can be very smart or you can be
directly shabby. For woman Of small
means l recommend the second way,
and l can speak with some authority,
since l have followed my theory for q
long time.
Before adopted it myself l
watched 1t in operation. l know an
old lady Of some means. but not rich,
who lived in . good hotel. Every
body received more or less considera-
ton from the Management, but this
old lady was the mogul of the place.
She paid no more for her rooms
than the others, and she spent less
In the dining room. and l was at =
loss to account for the fact that she
commanded instant and implicit obedi-
ence. even In the most exact1ng re-
quests, until one day, when the hotel
clerk. having seen me In converse
ton with her. said casually:
"'You know she's awfully rich.'
$50 one day l told her of this, and
asked how the rumor of her great
wealth ever started. She laughed.
"Tt's my clothes. my dear she said.
LAS you know l am interested In
10 many things that have not much
money left over for clothes. Two
gowns at q time are all can AFFORD.
and going out 20 little l wear them
for at least year or two.
"'They cannot imagine . woman
economising In clothes, and they in
terpret my lack Of vanity ~ to the
carelessness . woman known to be
rioh has for details. I'd love to have
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
CURED HER BAsY OF ECZEMA

Il can't tell In words how happy tAs
we'd 'Cuticura' sounds to ne, for II
cured my baby Of itching. torturiAg
cessna It frst came whsa she was
bstvssa three and four weeks old.
a0Dsaring on her head. I used evsry.
Ting imaginable and had one Aoe-
eees bill after another, but nothing
cured It Then the ecsoma broke out
- badly behind her ear that really
thought her ear would como Oh. For
noaths doctored 1t but to NO avail.
TAsn It began At her nose and her
syss were nothing but sores. had to
kesp her in q dark room for TIVE
weeks. The doctor did NO good, 20 I
stopped him coming.
Tor about two weeks l had used
Cuticura Soap for her every day.
then got box Of Cuticura Ointment
and began to use that. In . week
tAsro was . marked improvement. In
al I used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and ono box Of CuticurA Ointment and
ny baby was cured Of the sores. This
was last November: now her hair 10
growing out nicely and she has not .
scar on her. can not praise CUT
cura enough. can take my child any
whore and people are amazed to 80
her without Q sore. From the time
she was four weeks old until she was
three ysars she was never without the
terrible eruption. but now, thanks to
Cutieufa, I have q well child" (sign-
sd) Mn. H. q. Householder. 1904 VII.
hahn g., Baltimore. Nd, Nay 10, 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
UnapproeIatSd.

Are you going to compose any val.
entine poetry this Year,"
NO" replied the sentimental youth.
i put In two weeks writing ORIGINAL
postry last year. and the girl merely
said 1t was economical homemade
stu&."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

TAs Cynio with ineipSsat mustsehs>
Pooei Lady footbalIses, inAeedi WY.
I lo0t suppose half Of yoa know vAaE
~t0oeh down" means.
Young Lady-Your best g1fl loss Y
~ ever kissed her,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
NA1 Nk uoa.

Ns1 Nlo uooa.
sY00 cont make vesy eool 0na1o
IN tat instFunsat,. saiA th0 iaas-
oeo9 bgstandsr to ths ma bsAl0A ~
baD drum a. th0 baAA 0oaAol -
~.
No." admitted tho 1suo1ss.A6e:
~ ] drown Q hsaD q 49,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

A good way to keep well is to take Gar
field tea frequently. It insures good health
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Garfield Tea purifes the blood and eradi.
Gates rheumatism. 1t is made of Herbs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

All the worlds stage. and life is
tho greatest on earth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
Hard Task at That.

Sunday School Teachsr-Hov many
wives had AdamY
Little oirl-One: and hs couldn't
cloths that ons.-Brooklyn Life
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

IDt - make the best of cur fFisaAs
49, - have theA. for how laog -
~ kaop then u uAoogtaia-0aa0ea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

C1ne6petion 10 a sveidahls niassy-takl
oaG4AA Tea. NstuEs's HesS hxative.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
A Sad Face.

Hs-What sweet. sad face she has.
She lin . huf)-Enough to make
any one sad to have such a face a.
that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Ne hundred and sevoaty-
nine years ago o. tho 33d
of February the Father"
Of our country 6rst saw
the light Of day. and Ill
years ago on tho 18th OF
last December he looked
his last on The land
which he had made Q
free and Independent
country.
Since then the aa-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

0s0s tonbsteas Anaeripuaas ars to
0nol - - trus.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

-. :. cSf.e II Fl re = aAAHu,
8 sai = i:s.::s;.:: : =: 81 s. s. g g - ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
Exactly.

Papa, what is natterly3"
Praise Of other people. my SON.
Boston Transcript
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

AnEelfood cakes seldom make boys
angelic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

only Of thousands Of living witnesses
tho Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound to female
Not these received compensation
form for tho Of their in this viii
that should refer them because Of the good they
do other suffering to that Lydia Pinkhams
Vegetabe reliable and honest medicine and that tho
regarding its merit
truth and nothing but tho truth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
@zeu
2@s&s*

tea veens ..ss. s.s iayis4 e y.ts e tAs 1s.s -
VoDeEnhlo Compound aoos cure loaaAlo Uh.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

- 0a.1N.hassSJ1 1sssTt, xsa
I,sssshL.Aacasss.e A..A. .sAs..As.
1a3sA. Hs.asAss. AsAAaa .. ossnAas, .
&C.. ILL.,. A. ss:.ii.:. - a..
fs:s:a:. . .,:.ss.. Il VIM NJ ki..,ss. s.ai.'''
oloe1aa6a. 0AlAe0saW. u. 1o1aA. 3A16
M..s M..snese::tB;.: sneese::::.t &c: Z r.; e::,...
&e.sss. M.Af. J. l. oaaSssl, sssHsssA
eesse1 H .-
-. ~: - Hssi:sS. A
Qq6AiaA eGASMss. Five 1arsR Dlvee1D.
oscsesll6. oeAsoAA AIss xisiia, - WO
80. Sx.Sn. Il.a.a H,.sla, RI lx..a
Esy6saee.s, K:Nn ms
Msks.sks, isl..lss. O. Dssss. SIS
las;.s, Hs:Hss kasss K,su. \ = n.s u.
bsassr1alh. .raennW. f.eeyl. .saaeesAAs.
p,....sA, He.:Ss Hee:Ss 3. 1ii:iseii J: 1issi,.
g.. e.: ~; H5s II t:s,: g :'a:; 49,: =: k.
..:::1s. s:::;:s z:Is s:s,:: 4 49,
~ s!:,..,a m,.x... s.. os..a>... ow.
0nsiaaoAa, oaia. 0s0AaA Id, ~ -.
~ sssss1e e, f..si.. ~ VII.
tzlie1oIeAia, FH.Ia L JsAasasa, -
pssrsa, m..M.s. Cssss Z oesvs4 LlNs.
As6ss1a, 4. s..l1nWh1saA paaA hID. Z
e Pal, Mi,s..1lsA \ y. esAssA. ~
lssA:SsfT. i1sHss. q. IlAsse. 0sis Elakail
D., II
IaaesSy. Hs..llro. TAsaae Assary.
s''s a. sa:'1< q m-H"- A'a. s'A'''s' -
lAsS EAel Pa..lfFs. Aagaseas L4sa,nD4
OpoeoAA00D Avoided.
0lkao1oa. NoJsMfs. OaaA nstAunA
6osl6sf. As..Mss. q &AWnhaas, tOWa1A-
A01a1 Az.
0SsoSs, ,hi..Hss.W .AAssas, ,19oW. .Slssoa
1eno$16, OAie.AAra, EAttA WtslaAA, ~
Noafoe a.
sscsss ~. A. =; n! ~ ~ ~ ~