davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-16
NEW IRELAND VIEWS.
eoor uunassa Of rhsa - Ds Dis.
Dlaye1 - ~. 1gnatius Mall.

eooP uunass1 Of rhea - Ne Dis.
Dlavs1 II ~. lgnasius MalI.
TAe 6sauues and material progress
4 the New Irvland viii be shown In
u. lgnatus Church hall. Eighty fourth
strest and Park avenue. tomorrow and
Monday evenings. Prof. Joseph Nor
Aow. who hes ujst arrived from Ireland.
tas ~ hns Views which he will display
kith m dioramic ana microscopic
sgests. The Views comprises many of
Greaaal's noted beauty spots and . lot
newing the evolution that Is rams
eesuntng the Green Isle into one Of the
hcst p~rcgvsssive countries In the
sorld.
A. The pictures are being displayed
~. Morrow will deliver an expiana-
org lecture and the boys choir OF 81.
tenAtius viii sing Irish melodies.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
CHEERS FOR THE ATHLETES
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

The athletes OF the Irish-Amerlean
Athletic Club. carrying the trophies they
have won throughout the United states
and abroad, were greeted most heart
lily. Preceding the athletic battalion
was a troop OF mounted trumpeters. and
the blare OF their instruments sounded
news OF the approach OF tn, Irish
American Athletic Club for half Il mile
ahead.
Gov. Dix was expected to ride In the
parade In a carriage until the last
minute. On account Of illness he was
unable to fulfil this part OF the pro-
gramme, but he sent word that II his
physician would allow he would make
his way 20 the reviewing stand.
Mayor Gaynor. CardiAal Farley.
Bishop Cusick and Joseph Mclaughlin.
National Vice President of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians. reviewed the
parade from the stand in front OF st.
Patrlck's Cathedral. Among others OF
distinction who had places on the stand
were Justices Brady. Con-. Gerard.
Mccall and Giegerich. Judge Mulqueen,
Surrogate Fowler. Register Griffenhagen,
Sheriff Hamburger and Commissioners
w dluO, OlllsO dlu
The parade. tho big reception at Sui
zer's Harlem River Park. the ball OF the
Irish Volunteers and several big ban
quets tonight mark the opening OF what
practically amount to a three-day cele-
bration. There will be a mass at st.
Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow and a
special evening service for the Sixty
ninth Regiment and on Monday the Six
ty-ninth will wind up the three-day COM
memoration OF ST. Patrick with a grand
ball at the armory.
The %Sixty-ninth Regiment will figure
prominently on all Of the three days OF
the parade to-day. will attend in full
uniform Tomorrow night the cathedral
services. and on Monday will have q 70.
ception n ball In Its armory.
Grand Marshal Hartin's aides were
Andrew j. Blglin me Michael J. Brown.
They were assisted by numerous
mounted assistants who moved from
end to end Of the line and KEEP. the
alignment and spacing In remarkable
order considering that most OF the Or
ganizations In line we're civilian in char
acter.
The parade was scheduled to start at
go o'clock. but 1t was fifteen minutes
later before the line moved. This wal
later than usual. but no parade mas
ever got AWAY before that hour and II
was decided to give all the organiza'
tons taking part plenty OF time to
make their stations in the side streets
of Fifth yenue
The evening world., 1912-03-16
MEXICAN ARMY OFFICER
PUT TO DEATH BY REBELS,
Gen. Orozco Takes Quick Revenge
on Major Andrana for Threat
Made by Latter.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March 16-Via
Ell Paso.-Major r. Il. Andrana. chief OF
stan to Pancho villa. taken prisoner
yesterday In the fight tive rebels
and Villas band on the Conchos River.
near santa Rosalia. was executed at
sunrise.this morning In accordance with
orders OF Gen. Orozco. Andrana had
sent word to Orozco that he would exc
cute the rebel leader II the leadtr WAS
taken. and Orozco's reply was the kill
ing of Andrana.
The evening world., 1912-03-16

a fneo ~ &oss yards, There WAS NJ
seI2t q Ups,ag street. The fugitive
u Spr he Biissbsth strcst fence ana
ueoloa n. Reilly Ared q ahot ~ his
- G1Appeared oysr the fence. He
d.
Hefuv 4 an athlete and former United
iatos cavairymsn. slender, square
soua0ersd ana euich a. 4 cat. He was
We ne fence eoiy q fsw steps after
~ <hssf.
IL 1rSd tSscs more and missed. Just
: 4 simsd : last slowly sighted shot.
- ~ nan VA turning into Broore
lreet. = woman with A baby slung N
n - asa green vi walked limo.
s,tlv hetv~sn ths dstectiye and the
mr.. neliiv svuns the mussls Of the
.yolvcr quickly upward and the shot
eat into che air.
The thief went to No. ~s Broome
sreee eoa up the essirs to'
ara the rocf. Heihy went up INC
ta're Q I no. ~, next ooor. Inc .n'e,
IN INTO MS ar"s' ana was qu'oVeu
atef . ssrueuie NOT msrHeo " my par
- - o-. es.ut
AseAs'ms Ds.sc''vss o.ser .nu .n,
IN wsre cns',ns INC o."e, wv vs.
W. unsousn u.ek yer.s NV w.
nsy mo III" st'er He'"S M" ~
~ s.eihn~n orose IN .'.oue" 10"
snev ~ ooss oArreo M ~
Tnere VAS ~" ran 'n.ouss III.
~ aS 49, an" ss', ..
"ers crazy nan .''er III" W
IN him' Ihen there "ere wv
thef men west after them ana thars
heUGA."
Ths dstectivss were roughly dressed
nd yest valuable time convincing the
.rbor AZ their police authority. oliver
"a three shots ana Hailinsn one in
4. 800. ov.- n h.or e.nce. bssors
49,. s...S
The evening world., 1912-03-16
MARCHED UP FIFTH AVENUE TO
REVIEWING STAND.

The route of the parade was up Firth
avenue from Fo~rty-secOnd street. past
the reviewing stand at st. Patrlck's
Cathedral to One Hundred and Twen-
tieth street. There the line moved east
into Madison avenue. north on that
t~horoughfarc to One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street and thence east 10
second avenue. where the Grand Mar
shall and his aides dropped out and re-
viewed the marchers.
The long parade dlsbanded In Sulzer's
Harlem River Park and Immediately
the festivities planned to extend far
into the night We're begun.
No hitch marred the start Or progress
The evening world., 1912-03-16
BIGGEST PARADE
IN C|Ty'S HISTORY
H0N0RS
CONTINUED from First Pagel

the parade were stilled. The roar of
shouting and conversation on the ave.
nue. was hushed. 1t was a double trib-
the battieship that met with such a
tragic end In Havana harbor and the
tribute of freshmen to their countrymen
who met their death on board the
Maine when she was blow up.
As the cathedral bells ceased tolling
Marshal Hartin gave another signal.
The ~Sixty-ninth Regiment band struck
up a march. A sharp command started
the military bodies leading the parade
and the column Of $1,000 men was in mo-
ton.
The t!me-honored phrase, God Is
good to the Irish.' was repeated on
thousands Of tongues. No fairer day
could nave been granted for the celebra-
ton.
The stiff breeze that nuttered the hags
and carried the notes OF music blocks
away had q touch of spring In It.. The
throngs along the pavements were COM
Portable as they waited for the long line
to pass. The bright sunshine slinted on
the gold In the green flag and accentuat-
cd the miles OF waving. swapping red.
white and blue.
There were many new features In the
parade to arouse the enthusiasm Of the
spectators. The numerous cadet bodies
performed intricate evolutions as they
marched. The. military organizations
IKE wise showed what they could do In
the way OF formations while In motion.
There were so many bands that the
music OF one had not died away when
the notes OF another were heard ap'
pronchtnp
The evening world., 1912-03-16
state Capital HOnOrs Maine With
ualf.Sta6ed Flags.

ALBANY. March 16.-New York
State to-day honored the memory or
the battleship Maine and her crew. In
accordance with the proclamation is
sued by Gov. Dix. flags on all public
buildings were ordered at half-stafr
from noon until shutdown. while the
hulk of the old ship a being towed
out to sea from Havana for burial.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Redmond, Irish Leader;
Gables to Evening World
Words OF Hope for Erin
Especial Gable to The Evening worldly
lela, BY The Yrsss Publishing 90. (Ths New =

welcome the opportunity afforded me of sending a cordial
greeting to my countrymen in the United States and the friends
OF the Irish cause through The Evening World on the anniversary
The evening world., 1912-03-16
STAIN ON STATE MUST Dc
WIPED OUT.

Gov. Mann has ssnt word that the
Aliens must 10 captured at any cost
ana that the stain upoa the common.
wealth must bs wiped out.
ROANOKE. Va, March 16,-The
funeral car bearing the body OF Judge
Massie arrived here At noon and left
q few minutes later for Lynchburs.
Mrs. Massie and one OF her daughters
are III In Pulaski and were unable TO
make the trip 10 Lynchburg for the
funeral. Two sons. Cabell and Wilbur.
accompanied the body to Lynchburg.
as well as members Of the bar from
Wythevills n Pulaski. Twenty law
yers met the train here and went to
L~ynchburE with Il. acting as an honor.
AIRY escort.
Judge MasSie carried Si6.00o insurance
on his lie. one policy for $4,000 having
been written within the past month.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
BELIEVES MILLIONS or WOMEN
ARE READY FOR WAR.

II have advocated that women 70 on
. general strike until they are given
their political rights. But that means
The evening world., 1912-03-16

the sltuation Is changed, and while the House Of Lords still has
the power to delay 1t can no longer defeat the will OF the people
expressed through a majority duly and constitutionahy elected
to the House OF Commons.
But though victory Is within our grasp It has not yet been
attained, and a period Of hard and strenuous work, OF the keenest
parliamentary vigilance, and Of unsuitable unity and determine
ton remains ahead to overthrow the efforts Of the enemies Of the
Irish cause, who now, as always. hesitate at nothing to prevent
It's triumph. The Irish party know that in that work they will
continue to enjoy the trusting and generous support Of their
Irish fsiiowcountrymen and friends In America. whose aid in the
past has been Of such inestlmable value to the cause Of Ireland
and Home Rule.
JOHN T.. REDMOND
The evening world., 1912-03-16

S::.! ia i; f. fin! With ' :in.ss s:
tion Bureau. Tuiitser B"iidiss
hv:sas: rsrk Row, Worlds
lntowE Office. nortbwest cor.
18th st. and Broadwsyt
W:.,d'; !,Sr's~ Office, 40
HrookIsn 0fflcs. :Sa MHf,a,s
ton ST.. BROOKLYN, for ilc Ssxs
following the printing NJ ~
advertisement. -
The evening world., 1912-03-16

Of our national festival. ]
ask them to Join with me in
wishing success to the Ma
tional movement, which
stands ut this moment on
the threshold Of victory.
Never before have tho
prospects Of obtaining the
National demand been SO
bright, for when Home Rule
bills were introduced by Mr..
Gladstone there was always
the House Of Lords, our un.
relenting enemy, In the back
ground with its veto eagerly
waiting the moment when 1t
could destroy the bill. Now
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Not Broken Windows, but
Broken Heads, Her War
Cry for the Great Battle
MILLIONS KEEN FOR IT.
Many Women Will Be Slain,
But Others Will Take
Their Places.

Not stones, but shotsuns; not
broken windows, but broken hsadsi
mat 10 the war CRY Of the mill
tsnt movement Of womsn suRra-
FISTS in America.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
HUNDREDS HUNT
VIRGINIA OUTLAWS;
/. READY FOR FIGHT
Feudists Lead Trail for Force
of Detectives in Wild
Mountain Passes.
FIVE OF BAND IN JAIL.
Law Moves 10 Punish Prisoners
for the Murders in Hills
vile Court Room.
FIVE Or BAND IN JAIL.

HiL1SvrLLE, Va. March B.-with
Ave Of the Allen outlaws, one Of them
a chief Of the gang. safely behind prison
bars, forty Detectives and an army Of
armed feudists are to-day In an or
Sanised hunt for thirty others OF the
desperadoes hiding In the Blue Ridge
Mountains. defiant and desperate, ready
for a life and death night.
Swollen creeks ana mountain roads
knee.desp In sticky mud hindered pur-
suit. Wary In their flight. the Aliens
nearly all OF the few telephone
wires leading into the mountains.
isolating the hunting ground from the
world. Somewhere In the mountain
the gang IL waiting for pursuers.
waiting with hundreds OF rounds Of
and with the determine
ton never to be captured alive.
8lNR lvG PIE ri nR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
WILSON MEETING
Is IhIERRUPIE
Maude Malone Tries to Heckle
Governor With Questions
About Suffrage.
POLICEMEN PUT HER OUT
Theatre in Uproar While
Struggle in Balcony Is
in Progress.
Millionaires Would
Be Wilson Bodyguard
Photos by Foster.


Especial to The TfReo-DSSpoteh.1
New York, October 1oI-StK yeong
niilsonaires Of New York want to
eonsfffute themselves personal
AoAykuarA for Governor WooArOW
Wilson for the rest Of the caADa1Gn.
The propOs1tfon was Dut aD t. the
DeDorratic National Committee to-
day. The young mem offered their
services Eratis, and agreed to Pay
their 0wn expenses to 70 wherever
Governor Wilson goes.
I'VE are yO0ng. str0nG and we'll
able % Give the tS0e and A00ey,'
saiA The sDekeS0an, who called NJ
heaaQuarfeYs With tie UrOpsslt10D,
.-sad we sire aaAS0us - cOntribUte
that mech towards the GOvePn0ris
safety. We want 90 - aBoag with
Suf havSnG q Known 60 anyboAy.
We wO0lA even Ike - have eur
adeattty keVf frO0 GOveSD0r Wilson.
We wOalA ~ right - The jo0 a9l
The ttDe. and e0ulA GUoeaDtee hs0
Protectsso."
TIE eO00sttee wstAhelA TIE
names % tie uDlBoaalres, peoAhg
q aersssen ~ toswbether q VIII oe.
eeVt their services md - - W6eah.
e. Governor wi1ss0 VIII aGaaD talke
the stump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
HE'S EAGER AS BOY
KEPT IN SCH DOL
Spends Last Day But One in
Hospital, Unless Unexpected
Complications Arise-Praeti-
cally Decided That He VIII
Make at Least One More
Speech in Campaign.
Roosevelt Very Tired
After Days Exertions

Chicago. October I0.-COiones
Roosevelt at II o'clock f0-niGht ted
Might Nurse Fitzgerald that he felt
very tired. He had put In the
tine sisce the consultation OF bis
surgeons In readisE. talking WITH
Nra. Roosevelt. shaving hinself.
having . hath, and eating = little
1uneheOn. His temperature NJ os3o
was 0S.2, ut which 6EuFe II re-
mained when take1 again at II
o'clock. His respfration and pulse
were statl0nary asd about aornal.
~ feel quite tired he aid to
Mrs. FitxgeralS n she left hlD
for the night. ~ think ] saw tOO
many people to-day. I will be g1ad
20 sleep. ] need IT.
TIE COlonel took mp . hook, say-
ing he v0uld read q few nainutea
and theD 20 to sleep for the night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

New York. October 1S-oovsrnor
wilson's Brooklyn meeting At the
Academy Of Music tonight w~s almost
broken up b. . small riot that fol-
lowed the demand OF Miss Naude Ma
lone that the candidate declare him
self on votes for women. Three DO
licemen fought with her for several
minutes while Governor Wilson stood
At the front END Of the stand shout
ing:
Stop that. gentlemen! 0eausmsn
stop that"
His voice. howsvsr. Ga not reach
the balcony. where the ssrugeie VA
n progress.
Governor Wilson had reached tina,
point IN his speech where ~ declared
against private monopoly and urged
that II be broken Up. when the tall,
erim figure Of Miss Malone rose In
the third row o. the balcony
How about woman's suffrage. Cover
nor7 Men own q monopoly o. SUI.
fraka-
Instantly the theatre w~s In q -
erie. Of smut ~. shst ~ q,
DOWN. rose from the sadsenesL
DO not BE rude 20 Q women. ths
Governor said Then s6drUs0sag her
10 bowed aad sasA:
~Whae % your name. mo0aWeT
Governor Wilson could ~ rssters
order. and me whole THEATRE sceWsd
- rise
A dozen men jompeA 90 their feet
aws waved small aaoS whsch had besz
psseed n each a1Dje.
TAKE yess haads OF her"
'DOU'v toUch tnot WOMEN theS
sAeuse0.
w a. upessr we .ssiue6 seasn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
CREST OF HIGH
PRICES REACHED
Taft Sure Cost Of Living Is Go
ing Down, Because OF
Bumper Crops.
SECRETARY WILSON REPORTS
Prosperity Everywhere, and Re
duction in Foodstuffs Will
Reach Consumer Soon.
Especial to The r.mes-p,spatehI

Especial to The T!mes-D;spatehJ
Beverly. Mass. October 1s.-After
reading a special report from the De-
partment Of Agriculture upon the rela-
ton OF the bumper crops to the high
cost OF living. President Taft to-day
said:
The wave Of extremely high prices
for food throughout the civilized
world has reached its height In the
United States ana u subsiding. The
American people have cause to be
thankful. that because of our indus
trial prosperity. 1t has not been at.
tended here with the great hardship
which has prevailed in some foreign
countries. where high prices have COM
hined with low wages to reduce the
working people to point bordering
on starvation"
Mr.. Taft based this statement upon
the results OF . special inquiry made
at his direction by Secretary Wilson
and the ofnciah OF the Department OF
Agriculture. This investigation showed
that as . result Of the record crops and
the great prosperity Of the American
farmer. there has been q material de-
crease in the cost OF food products.
although IN most instances the reduce
ton. the report added, has not yet
reached the consumer. and In some.
at least, will not do so for some
months.
Secretary Wilson reported that, as
compared with year ago. the agere-
gate crops VIII he about 20 per cent
greater. end that the supply this year
will average 10 per cent greater than
!: has been for q number Of years.
He shovel also that alreedy certain
s:aple articles Of food are showing
the eject Il reduced prices.
Secretary Wilson advised the Pres1-
dent that en- the nine great crops OF
the covntry-corn. wheat. oaas. beS1ey.
rye. buckwheat. potatoes. haxseed ana
hay-the prices on Octccer l last IN
dicased . saving TO the ccnsumers OF
about > per cent or nearly 100000.
The Increased ercpS Secretary Waso"
explained. Will result IN cheaper meats
by, moi. however. Until the atte.
sheep and hogs fattened on TINS year,
crop have been placed on the market
and had time to reach the consumer.
NJ. wilson's report shows that the
wheat crop 10 nearly ieoeeoecc
bushels greater than last year. and
saws that one high grade Hour is
costine at the mills 80 cents Q barre
,,: n :s..s 4 az ss ss e ana
there has already been . decreese "a
price % corn % Z cents q bushel The
hay crop, he eays has increased more
shsn I..eoS. go tons over . ysas go
sss e sess g ne price ''' 70.
This iDreoss. he 0alpsains. wm
uOt only Necreose the price Of meats.
hot m1lt. butter. cheese. etc InW
oe0. eee buoheSa, IN increase over last
ysaf's cSuD % 0ero thaa 50 per cent
AccoVaSug - to pop0rt ~. Wus0e
Ieclspso sAat The lpcSeaeed crop 49,
,sovsr pgeess van alss wene fs ISWS
O ps3ss@ sAess wm - 9 49,
y, Co., . 80 Ho0Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
SEEKING TO PLACE
BLAME ON OTHERS
Defense Has Evidence to Show
Becker Victim of Murder
Conspiracy.
HIS ATTORNEY IS ELATED
Testimony of States Witnesses
Is Denied by Friends of
Accused Lieutenant.
Especial to The Times-Dispsteh. ]


New York. October 1s.-in the short
session to-day Of the trial OF Leuten-
ant Becker. accused OF instigattnS the
murder Of Gambler Kosenthal. the de-
Tense strove to break down the testi-
mony Of Sam Schepps. Mrs Herman
Rosenthal and Max Margolis. and to
convince the jury that Rose ana Web
Der had told several persons about
their intention to murder Rosenthal to
satisfy private grudges.
Schepps. as . principal witness for
the Ssats connecting the lieutenant
with the murder. had sworn that he
was In Beckers darksned dining room
for about half an hour some time be-
tween 1880 O'Clock and midnight On
the night Of July IL. comforting with
Becker a. to whether or not Rose
ought 70 stay in hiding at Harry Pol
Iok's house Police Lieutenant Patrick
b. Shea and his wife testified to-day
that they we're calling on the Beck
ers tina, night. and that the lieutenant
was In their sight and hearing all OF
the time from l1:4o o'clock until Ii:4S
O'Clock
Mrs. Roeenthal had told the Suvy thst
after her husband and Becker had
formed q gambling partnership. and
Becker hsd put Rose into the house a.
his collector. Becker suddenly raSde1
the house. told her that 1T had TO BE-
Herman or me" and asked her TO tell
her husband shst the debt between
them was wiped cut. and that Herman
could 70 down TO So that man"
Policemen Joseph 3. Shephsrd one
Of Beckss's raiders On the night 81 the
ya.d, swore thos hS he'd be0n st tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
TURKEYS FLEET
BOMbARDS vARNA
Black Sea Vessels Begin Hos
tilities Against Bulgarian
Port.
..UNCLE SAM" IGNORES WAR
Will Not Dignity Trouble in
Balkans by Issuing Procla-
nation of Neutrality. /,
Fighting Is General
Along Balkan Border

Turkish Beet reported hleckadinE
BulEarian Blaek see ports Of varna
sDA BorGas, and YoDOred S0nosfe-
Aept 81 varaa hegUo.
G;rp<k wapshSps establish b1Oek-
aSe Of Turkish port % Prevesa.
Turks repolse N0uteueE1tns near
Srutnpi. SD reported marching %
Dolgarss. efttes u SoAs ssd PhilsP-
D0Volla.
BvRxsranus capture Turkish freD-
sBer towns II NUssaDha PoSha and
Mehena. Turkish Dass0rre 81
$rvvtaus pep0rted DeoP kruSAevat.
SuVesn ~vSers ScUtarj held af my
cost.
TVrkssA onRuseade and anoshilate
Sprv1ap AetDeA0eOt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Especial to The Times-Dispstchl
Coustantfnople. October 1s.-Tur-
KEYS Black fleet has begun bonn
harding the Bulgarian Port Of Varna.
according to dispatches received here
tonight
yerna is the p-incipa: Black Sea port
between the Bcsphorus and the Ru-
manian port Of kustenooe- ne"
railroad connections. q population o.
anon, $4,000 and does an extensive
.xpor, business. Nearby King Ferd'-
nand Ia. fine palace.
Tho Bucharest government 9ew
iay. ago demanded the surrender Of
Cumantau sseau.ship. which. with
m.,v Turkish refugees aboard. had
heen Acclaimed a: ge-na by the Bull
sa.iap authorities Later - was re-
ror,ea tina, Turkish warshfp had
hc.n blown M b a mine At the nas-
bo- entrance wEsie manoeuvrfrg fos
I. co.i,,on from which 90 shell the
town.
c$ussnNsp D. C~Opscss.
r.oSco c,,eobcr ie.-AlonG th<
ecunsain front Of 200 miles from ksrs'
Er1,.h in the east 10 Uskup IN TN
vsss- the advance of the allied Armaes
,,,o turkey continues. The Turkish
army appesrs 90 b. acting On the De
fens,xe. IT'S ouivoSss a!e slowly win
Ar,w,pe ard arc attempting 20 scress
IN. wsS for MODIFICATION while tn
main forces are mFen'"s toward TN
frontier.
Only small enesxrr@'s witch Civ
M ,d.. cf az. u,e,.I. % she ccsabstans'
have occurred thus FAR. The censor
ship has been 30 complete aud 1f~tsv'
that Europe has few Aetasis. ercep
sHss she. isresse armies ss the eslA u
the Conf Sexe sanes 1879 are prsvsssno
Tor = 6essh ssruegle. Adrsancpss ~
Uskup are bsssg used ~ the ssrssess'
psswss f,r The arst erest SsssSs
AArsasopss - 1se0eea wa ~ o
sSe 1oce R~6ogD gina WI S0rts9s1
N = a. uasN OsseWay - fusesy. sas
sNss,s esvO to ssvDoUsU . 1eog oe9s
ne sOWU - youUenSea Peeha- sevsH
SDss 49, - - SsssA s1rseay -
r ~ 1uUn1