davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Buffalo (flrst game); R.HE.
5 5I,FTnt 1d2 1 1o9 2q5-12 g :
Tan6rR and Payne .yG ~ Stroud and
Schang Empires. Carpenter and Nallan.
At buffalo (seoond sames - R.H.E.
s s6FFAMo 12 S o 56S S SPo S SoS
Called on account Of darkness.
Martin and Payne; Hightower, Beebe
and McAliister. Umpires, Carpenter and
Nallan
Al Roehester (ftrss gamel: r. HE.
P P6oHEsIga a 9o S oo2 o oot-s g
Umprse. Murray and Matthews
A. Rochester (second game: p. HE.
R R6o4EsTER o 5S o JIG S S29Gqs = 3
Covington and schmidt; Klepfer and
JacnIitsch. EMPIRES, Murray and Mat
Jhews.
45SSS4S '''' S SSs S SSs So
McGinnity and Higgins; Rudolph and
At Toronto (second game: R.H.E.
N NE aoaIZ8 16N co. oos 100 z :
IeGnnv and Bpe} IOO 1 Is Go1 anS e era
ham Umpires, Guthrie and Miller
At Montreal (fIrst game: R.H.E.
MONTREAL oo1 o21 441-12 IL 2
Doescher and Curtis; McTigue and
Madden. Empires, Mcfarland and By
ron.
At Montreal (second game): R.A.E.
JERSEY CITY, 100 $50 o1o-5 II
MONTREAL 90 oo1 oOn--1 8 d
Manser and Rondeau: Taylor and
Brown. Umpres. McraruAnu Ai.u b. ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Friends of Bill
Consider It Killed.

According to the friends OF the meas
ure, the governors veto kills the bill
as many of those who voted to pass
will not vote to override the governo
The veto message Is in part as fol
lows:
II the people Of Georgia desire
and will enforce any prohibition
law. the above (the existing stat
ute). which remained in full force
in the statute book. would surely
seem sufficient.
This bill which you have just
sent to me I am compelled to dis
approve for the following reasons:
First In the gubernatorial cam
paign which practically ended De-
cember 7. 1911, there was really but
one issue before the people, viz: AS
to whether the prohibition laws of
this state should remain as now
written or whether they should be
changed.
There can be. therefore, no doubt
as to the expressed will of the white
voters of Georgia upon the subject
of legislation affecting the manu-
facture and sale OF intoxicating
liquors; hence, If I should sign this
bill, it would be upon the assump-
tion that the minority should rule
in the capitol despite the fact that
it lost at the polls
There is no propulsive force so
marvellous, yet so compelling. as the
intuition of the people, There is no
greater mandate than their voice as
spoken at the ballot box; and l
will add that the white voters of
this state fnow that this bill was
on your calendar when made the
pledge above referred to, and they
voted for me with that knowledge.
Hence, l dare not trifie with the
people The pledge l made is my
compact of honor with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Rose Writing
Confession in Detail.

The completion of Roses confession,
containing. as it will, a complete tabu
ation of blackmail collected by Rose
for Becker for distribution among the
men higher up, as Rose charges. is
confidently looked to by District At
| torney Whitman to give him the last
| weapon he needs to force an exposure
Of police alliance with crime that will
dwarf anything else OF its kind ever
known.
Becker, according to the district at
torney, stands in the shadow of the
death chair as the case now stands. and
his only hope to escape the extreme
penalty is to confess all that he knows.
In order to get the men at the top OF
the graft system, Whitman is willing to
grant clemency to Becker. and he be-
lieves that the latter will sooner or
later break down and tell the full story.
Becker's nerve has held fairly well.
so far, but SO did the nerve of Rose.
Louis Weber and Harry Vallon until
reflection in their cells for a few DAYS
brought to them a realization that the
district attorney had them helplessly
enmeshed in his net. Then they told
all. Becker the district attorney be-
lieves, will follow the same course
But Becker will stand pat and refuse
to confess, according to announcement
made this morning by Attorney JOHN
w. Hart, counsel for the police official
accused of numbering Herman Rosen-
thai The attorney said
Becker has nothing to squeal about.
He has nothing to confess"
That District Attorney Whitman is
not confident OF convicting Becker with
the evidence in hand was indicated
when he said:
I'VE will need other evidence to sub
stantiate the testimony Of these three
men. and we believe we will be able to
get It,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
RACING ENTRIES
AT FORT ERIE.


FIRST-Mile and 70 yards. year
Odds and up, foaled in Canada, handi-
cap: Breastplate 80, Rustling SO. Pa
rade SO, Kilo SO, Commola 104 Ondra-
mon 116 CaperSauce 116
SECOND-Maidens 2 year olds, sell
ing, furlongs: Burnt Candle 105,
"Fatty Grub 105, Martha Allen 107, Ca
rougal 1917. Miccosukee 107, Field Flow
er 107, Cutie E. 107, Brynary 107, Ger
ard 107, Tea Rose 107, Doe Treacy Ito,
Morris Friedman 40 Also eligible
%Merry Chase 102. Exton 107
mile and 10 yards; Commoner's Touch
9S, Chrisesis SO, Cliff Stream 1913, Creme
de Menthe 1903, Buckhorn 112
FOURTH-Grand Canadian handi-
cap steepiechase $1,000 added, year
olds and up, full course: Lampblack
1856, "Ringmaster 145. T*Gun Cotton
JAG, St Abe 1852 ("*COupled.)
FIFTH Selling, 8 year Odds, 6 fur
longs Sic dor "a, Gold Mine 100,
Abdul 1922 Little Pal 1902, Castleton
Club 1914 F1orida's Beauty 1906, Boony
Doom 10S, Monsieur X 109
SIXTH Selling. year Odds, 6 fur
longs: Fond 105, McCreary 105 "Lew-
is 1903. Napier 1903, Floral Day 1903, Sen
ator Sparks no. Wiley 113, George En3
SEVENTIES Selling. 3 year olds and
UP. mile and 70 yards: Coppertown
107. *Reybourn 1902, %Judge Monck 104,
aBusy 105, Font 107 John Reardon 10,
Volthorpe Ill
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather threatening; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
T|PP|NS BILL
VETOED BY
BROWN
Friends of Measure Consider
Governors Rejection Death
Blow to Drys' Move.

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown vetoed the
Tippins bill today.
The governor. in lengthy and re
markedly frank message to the house OF
representatives, sets forth clearly his
reasons for Withholding his approval OF
the bill.
He holds that the bill, as passed. was
contrary to the expressed will of the
people, as evidenced in the last guber-
Material campaign that the states
finances will not warrant the strain put
upon them by the withdrawal of the
near beer taxes without provision for
their replacement; that the bill strikes
down legitimate and necessary bust
ness; that the proposed law would tend
rather to bring the present prohibition
law into ridicule and contempt than to
make 1t more effective, and that the
proposed law undertakes to impose up
on the executive powers and duties
clearly intended by the trainers OF the
constitution for the judicial department
The governor, in vetoing the Tippins
bill followed a line of action generally
predicted
His election was brought about on a
platform exactly suggesting the veto Of
this very bill, in the evnt Of its pas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
ETRAYER Of
LAYER IS
KILLED
Developments in New York's
Gambling Scandal Coming
With Startling Rapidity.

NEW YORK. July 31.--While Jack
Rose, who claims to have been the col
lector Of blackmail from New York's
underworld for Lieutenant Charles A
Becker, today was writing a full con-
fession of the graft system which he
charges has netted the police $4,000.
900 a year. dragnet was out for the
assassins who shot down James Varella
the betrayer of "Dago Frank" Cirocci
the only one of the men charged with
the actual killing of Herman Rosentha
now in custody
Varella, who ran the cafe Dante al
1853 West Thirty fourth street, a favor
lite haunt of gamblers and gun men
was "Dago Franks" intimate and CON
f1dant, and to him the underworld
charged the arrest of the accused slay-
er. Varella was killed in his cafe yes.
terday. but 1t was not until early to.
day that the police learned that his
death was directly due to the arrest OF
Cirocci
-Four men are said to have done the
shooting Two are under arrest-Franl
Coliner. noted gun man. and Alber
Contino, a young Italian. who wa.
wounded and is now in Bellevue hos
pttal. The police are looking up Coli.
ners record. and meantime are on tn,
trail Of two other men who they sa,
were in on the killing and both Of whom
are noted in the underworld as gu,
fighters who can be had for any kint
Of a dob"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
AT FORT ERIE.

First-Lawsuit, 80, firsti Latent, s-5;
Ragusa, 8. Also ran Cordie f., Bar
bara Worth, Lady Anna, Brush, Uncle
Obie, Golden Syrup
Second-Idle Michael, 7-2, first; Gun
Cotton, AS; To-day Blossom, rs. Also
ran: O'Connor. Mystic Light, Joe Lett.
Third-cousin Puss, 6-5, first; War
Horn, 6-5; Adolante, 10. Also ran:
Senegambian. stairs, Accord, Vigorous
Lord Ladas.
Fourth-Fros Legs, 2, first; Chester
krum. 6; Plate Glass, 2-5. Also ran:
The Manager, Kings Commoner. Sea-
cliff, Impression
Fifth-Sal Volatile, 90, first; Thrift
~, 8; suffrasst, 1-2 Also ram spin
Blanche Frances, Hallack, Gredida,
Swartshill. Detroit.
sixth-Rosseaux, II, first; Cherry
Seed, 4; chapultepee, s-5. Also ran:
Montcalm Springboard, Veneta
Strome, Winning Widow. Perthshire
Seventh--congressman James, e-5
first PLANT. s-5i Elma, 80. Also ran:
Marian Casey. Bouncing Lass, Dis
senter
AT TORONTO.
FirSt--Rustieana, 4, firsti Curious, 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Bars Many Articles
Necessary To Health.

But there is another reason why
this bill should not go on the stat
ute books. viz: 1t is so drawn that,
in placing under the ban that which
it inferentially declares is delete
rious to public order, it also strikes
down many articles necessary to
public comfort and health
The advocates OF this bill may
consider that 1t is heroic to destroy
beverage even though made aware
Of the fact that with it they also
destroy the means OF alleviating
human suffering, and, at times, saw
ing lives, but the sober thinker will
take but little time to reach the
conclusion that the wisdom OF the
proposition is seriously debatable
Another objection to this bill is
found in section 4, which places
upon the executive OF the state the
duties hich as TO every other Of
tense except that denounced by this
proposed law is placed upon the
court officers In the several coun-
ties Of this state. This proposition
Is so contrary 10 the very genius OF
the governmental plan OF Georgia
that II suggests legal absurdity BY
It the executive is commanded to
undertake functions which the con-
Continued on Pace Five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

The prosecution will try to
prove that the letters were writ
ten at the direction Of Mrs.
Grace: that references to a down
and-out friend Of Eugene were
put in the letter so that suspicion
would be diverted to said friend
when Grace s body was found,
and that Mrs. Grace herself
mailed the letters or had them
mailed.
One of the letters-a typewrit-
ten letter signed "Gene stated
that he (Grace) had carried a
friend home because the friend
looked like he needed help. The
letters would indicate that the
friend was at the Grace home at
the time of the shooting.
Colonel Luther Rosser objected
to the letters as evidence. The
Jury was excluded while the point
was argued. His contention was
that they were inadmisslble be-
cause of the fact that the defend
ant Mrs Grace. had not been con
nected by the evidence, either with
having written, mailed or received
the letters. On the face OF 1t, de
clared Mr.. Rosser, the letters were
written by the husband, Eugene
Grace, and directed to his VIE.
What happened to the letters ~
Newman had not been shown Inc
post mark was the only evidence.
1t was up to the prosecution TO
prove that Mrs. Grace herself
wrote the letters or that they were
written under her direction, be
fore they could be admitted as
competent evidence. The court
had not ruled on this question
when the noon recess was taken.
The letters constitute the keynote OF
the prosecution. The plan OF Sohc''oi
Dorsey and Lamar Hill is to sho" tna'
Mrs Grace had evolved a careful pan
that she had determined upon
Grace's death: that she had by suD'e +
fuge gotten him to write one letter ana
hat the other was written on a type
writer; that the story OF her husband
having carried down-and-out friend
TO their Eleventh street home was pu'
in the letter-and that her design was
TO throw suspicion OF this fictitious
down and-out friend when Grace's body
was founn
More than half an hour vas spent IN
Continued on PAGE Two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Fair tonight and tomorrow. Tenn
peratures; a. M, 70 degrees; 10
a. m. 81 degrees u noon, 81 dc.
areesi 2 D. M, IS degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
COBB'S HITTING A BIT
OFF IN SENATOR GAME

DETROIT July - In the game to-
day WIN the senators, which me Tigers
won 4 10 T. Ty cobb was az bat three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo first game): R.A.E.
MINNEAPOLIS. .oo1 ITO ooo-3 5 1
TOLEDO 900 900 ooo-o 4 S
Olmstead and owens; Mitchell and Ca
risch Umpires, Chill and Anderson.
At Toledo (second same): R.A.E
TOLEDO - 900 oof to%-2 5 I
Liebhardt and OWENS George and
Land. Umpire, Anderson.
At Louisville first game): R.HE.
KANSAS CITY 900 o1o 200 o-3 g
LOUISVILLE. 0o2 oot 600 "a 10 2
Schiller and O'Connor Toney and
Schlei Umplres Handiboe and Irwin.
At indianapolis Girst game: R.H.E.
INDIANAPOLIS. 200 100 oio 12-7 a 8
LarOy and Marshall; Hixon and Clarke
Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly.
At indianapolis (second game); p. He.
INDIANAPOLIS. o1o ofo % Z q
Called on account OF darkness.
Reiger and Murray; Merz, Taylor and
Clark Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly
At Columbus: r. HE.
MILWAUKEE. COT 600 1902 2
COLUMBUS. .oo1 100 Ops 8 I
Sapnicka and Hughes; Packard and
Murphy. Umpires. Ferguson and Hayes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
THE WEATHER

spartanburg- Anderson game on rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Tanadega- Gadsden game off; rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Score R.HE
COLUMBUS. II 2
poole POOLE and id Beendict, clair ana Hanson
Umpire, Miller.
Score r. II E.
MERIDIAN. g. 10 Is 3
Chappelle and Mueller; Cheney. King
and Robertson Umpire, Kennedy.
Greenwood Vicksburg game forfeited to
Greenwood for failure Of Vicksburg to
show up on grounds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

AT TORONTO.
FirSt--Rustieana, 4, firsti Curious, p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Continued on Pace Five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Continued on Page Five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Continued on PAGE Two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
A Frame-Up,
Becker s Defense.

get "a"
The evening world., 1912-04-26
a Glimpse Into
~ the New York Shops

percale can be had in black and white
stripes Of various widths at 80 cents.
Exceptionally trim house dresses Of
striped percale that are tastefully trim
med with bias landings are g. In seer.
sucker there 10 a large assortment at
l2.2j each.
Some In chambray have the neck and
front SIDE waist opening as well as the
edge OF the sleeves finished of IN white
embroidered scallops. These are ss.7i
and can he had In the various c%o,ors.
Novelties In the line OF neckwear are
constantly appearing. One Of the lates.
Ii a velvet. band finished M In front
IN two long ends. Small clusters OF tiny
satin flowers are attached at intervals
These bands afford q pretty trimming
FOR the lingerie blouse n are 92.c5.
Lace Is q prominent feature OF the
summer hats. Circular bands Of lace thai
are attached at the top edge Of the
crown and fall over the brim are beins
offered IN handsome lace at $3.50. One
band IN exquisite princess 10 80.
Tor holdinS the now fashionable nose
gay there are graceful little holders OF
glass ntted into q silver base. They are
pretty ornaments for the dressing tablt
and can b had at rs cents.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

with another man against my Wishes
at a party We recently attended. Did
sho not act wrongly"
Not unless you are formally engaged
70 her. Only In that case should she
conform to your wishes. =
"R. B." writes: How can I NEE. a
young lady who lives In our neighbor-
hood ana whom I admire very muchf'
You must devote YOU efforts to dis
covering a mutual friend. and get him to
introduce you.
-. a." writes: "A young man called
on me for some time aAd then stopped.
He told . friend that 40 soon Is his
business rush was over he wanted TO
see mo again. Do you ehank he cares
for me?"
Evidently he at jsast wishes to be
friends or he Wouldn't plan to see you
soon
-. NJ" writes: II an almost aftsen.
Am ! TOO old 70 b kissed by . boy
friend whom I have known an my lie p
Yes. my dear. You See you're toe
youns for lovsAmasaps.' bon too ola for
the earsssss ohiidrsa give and TAKE
naturally.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
ITH the return Of the normal
!. waistl.ne belts are again In de-.

YVyITH the return Of the normal
w waastl.ns belts are again In de-
~ n,and. The narrow belts seem
to %e the favorites and combinations In
material and colors are desirable. A
tw9rlpeh bolt Of white kid with band.
inspu and BUCKLE In matching Or eolorsd
spaap are si.t0.
0pVemhination Of tan Golf and black
patent leather forms a small belt that
sells ct el60.
A,chic little belt Of patent leather has
q narrow band OF colored leather and
q lSng. narrow brass buckle. The belt
10 4nly one-hals inch IN width and IL
Is 6sst6. '
Tho pence eags that are now so FASH
ionSbla are being shown In a large va
riSty : /. OF materials. Those Of Steel
stvdAed black velvet have steel rings
and are very handsome. They are $3.50.
tina practical. washable pstticoats are
nov IN demand. One style made up Of
Fftnch 6etists IN 1 large polka dot pat.
tn Aas . sealioped houncs smbrotd-
eroa I q . color 10 match the dot. The
dupe sva1e u also embroidered. They
an very pretty and can bs had In pre-
vAiling ooloss at S1.N.
4 very neat psttcoat in mercsr'ssd
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Vince
IA to L We

:Ja C." writes: "a young man was
20 call on me but stayed away. though
h0. Neut ~ excuse. l wrote to him.
buks. IA didn't answer. Later I called
ht9 rup and he made another appoints
msRt but DIDN'T keep It. Was I wrong
tsp1Nsphons himf"
M done now. but I should take oare
MOTTO make any further advances.
"A. L." writes; ~ love q man
tweuty-hvs years cider than myself.
Do you thin,; our marriage would DO
1HccessT"
1tsts IL always danger Of unhappi-
nsse when mo difference In q 10 20
srs6t. but your case may be an OK
o.ps'gn,
~" writes: ~ am not earning
. tlses salary. and can only AFFORD
\ OF % a week for recreation. Do
yen -think I sn IN a position TO pay
aNsnt1oni to a young iadyT"
csftainiy. The SUN you mention ID
avlts SUFFICIENT for tho pleasures OF
Doo0ts In moderate circumstance.
r." writes, II an very much IN
lsvs ~ . yvuas saAs. ~ ne danced
The evening world., 1912-04-26
X efle ctions of a
B acheIoI Girl
Historical" Number.
BIZ Helen RoWIand

1lStOI1Cal NumbcT.
@LEOPATRA was clever enough to make fooh or
MAJ men, but u tool o hW6y bratnIess little thing Ike
.1a< SfA Helen Of Troy to make men make Jools Of them.
/. Solomon had the old5oshsoned, tab's dhoe idea Of mosrtmosy, but
AsssS VII. and R'aeoeord Were more Spto cate; they took Their wtves a
1sdssc msst haze been an Intellectual poman, since wcrelv to look al.
As turned men iwto stone.
1te' OIL II my not hone been Ceopatras superior chorm. but her
dSsess and throU his cigarette oshes OIL over the house that held him to
~ No az those years. .
No soSbs Prtnce ohornGno, otter fonno IN lore 10Th CtnderelIas oeo.-
tsI foot ssoald hare boon shocked and 0rteved to haze discovered shat she
ned q brufw At the other end 't "
Apollo used a Tyre IN ht' 'ocemaktn0 out moi' no doaV need any
sWch artificial adjuncts no1ucdavs. v -"'
Even Satan my not be 20 black a. he's painted; you can't Hsdpc a
mans prirac character BY his business reputation and his cartoons, mow-
cdoys. s.t
Alas there is some consolation In not being beautiful when you con.
sLer that all Venus, Helen Of Troy Mary Queen Of Scots n Mre. Dr
Bary eres got oRt nj 1t teas perfdy from the men and scandal from the
,.Bluebeard isn't the only MAJ TAo has per g0ns :, ~ alar ,cNh a
closet tuu Of dead loves on his conscience. N 90
The evening world., 1912-04-26
The Papers Say
BY John L. Hob6Ie

Copyrsht. 1912. by tn Prs Pubusains O..
THE New York World.
konsas says th0t her C0wes arc
Intelligent enough to vote at city
elections, but they ore not smort
enough to vote for P~rsstdewt.
"A jokc marriage txr~s ovt to Be
real" Many q real marriage tNrns
ost to be-bxt Oe shoSEd~'t Joke about
swch things.
"CAurch vstWsss Tainted money"
They ar rather fSoNk In admitting
tAot they Aovs not the n'''iw to
purity II.
"The alleged KtmmeI 10 loved ~
tAs soms 0trI WAo loved the ort0tsel
KtmmsI." Thts ought to b sxtsctsss
proof that 10 10 not the same wds.
From the Vdy tAs ~eoa1t6atss are
Aehst~s over II sAsrs y svvsjy ~otA.
u Ma matter ssttA xsssss.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
tcowrsht 1911. b. nobbs Merrill conpsay.J
syNorsis ov pREcEpuNo, ON ArrraA. I


A Undies.s Of clever .s~~inilsrs. ~ 70 Eyps Y
rye 9 hsh Ionns AmrrkNn rug Gsru'.ss sasse
.lsts q nysnns. . d:~hlns sdssniursr. MAAss
md CALLAHAN. tuo. card shaps and sniuggtsn. .esd
Mr.. 0h:aoys "" cnsdss,s,' asssS,s: ~.
~; hs.ss: s. .;sss g. S::asa .,SS
ISl csi,"rd..FSs IL .ssss .ssssssss AsYss-.a q
Jones and fcfs,s an sa,ssf bM. ny means
New York !hoas. IMssniims Xeha3sd.n asssl.
s ss srd: s.s q h: n s%n.s.r' '' ;ss:. is sss... e's y.
DIV. e gun,.a aim ,s'essA " fa,s Tx
aka u iof saissssPips. Che And lone and
isssnss e; Gani.ssd y S.sn. y :r | his .r ma.
e Cairo @, The sSs Sc - x: t S.s Ae 3. xss: q.
wih enc 'Yhiotaes MckaaeA easw Y LAT fa.
tune r i'ss sna y as{n escs.s wsses x ~ ~
Ioftuns AVA .A,l o. .ess os,ss"As Scss s.d
r ry:sS' .s s' eS ssls,ss q" x Ma sSs. 6Ssssa,s -: sad S:s
~scrossAisss. nssrlssaS AS:yhss th.ii s.sehsd;
txs1. he KsS svsrh~Td. lNN.t .L5E