davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
LECTURE COURSE
is ANNOUNCED

Richmond College announces the
thirty first course Of lectures on the
James Thomas Lecture Endowment to
he given February Fl, % and 20. Ricn-
ard Green Moulton, Phi. D.. professor
OF literature in English at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, will be the lecturer.
and his theme will be Studies In the
Philosophy of Shakespeare" Wednes-
day evening. February Il, the subject
will he Richard the Third: Charac-
ter as Fate; Thursday evening Feb
ruary %, Romeo and Juliet: The
Moral Significance of Accident: FRI
day. February 81. The Merchant Of
Venice; The Play Of Character and
Accident
The lectures will be given In the
public hall in Richmond College, on
the evening named. beginning at Sis
O'Clock.
DR.. Moulton. according to the an
nouncement of the lectures. enjoys a
high reputation. both in England and
America as a lecturer Of rare discrin.
nation and power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
MORE TAGS FOR
MYSTERIOUS AUTO
NEW JERSEY NOW FIGURES IN
CASE, But NOTHING Def
NfTJ Is KNOWN.
l4t8-20 East Main.

A new development ~ The case Of
the mysterious automobile. FOR which
an owner is being sought by the po-
hce. was tine discovery Yesterday Of
two New Jersey license tags. each
numbered 1855 and issued in 1911,
and which the police believe We're at
enc time "a part Of the satr.
Captain OF Detectives Mcmahon
telegrap hed to the Motor Vehicle De-
psrtment Of New Jersey at Trenton
yesterday requesting that the name
III the party to whom the tags were
issued be sent TO Richmond. This,
ii is thought, wlll aid materially in
Tiearing up the mystery So far no
trace has been found OF Joseph Hal
soway The man who brought the car
10 Richmond.
A letter from the police Of Nal
TArn, Pa, with whom Chief Werner
communicated. volunteers the infor-
nation that the thief who stole the
pennsyivan license tag from Rob-
ert Holland. OF Malvern WAS traced
10 barn from which a horse and
runaboai was found missing, but
there the trail was lost Tho de-
scription of the stolen Malvern run
abcut does not tally with the run
about found in the stable at Pine
@nd Grace streets
Every effort is being ff4aeir Try thr
police to locate Joseph Holloway
and ALSO the original owner Of ths
owner. No word has been received
from the Jackson Automobile Com
pany, builders Of the machine as tt
whom II was originally sold. and the
police place great dependence on be-
ing able by means of the machines
rum Der to trace 1t down from the
dealer who originally bought the ma.
ehine from the factory TO the last
ssxner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

SMALLPOX REPORTED IN
TWELVE VIRGINIA COUNTIES

Smallpox is scattered thrnugh
twelve Virginia counties and may be
Hxpected in other localities. This lis
1fE warning sent out today by the
State Health Department.
The greatest waste in health work
sn Virginia. says the departments
'sbutistin, IL In the eradication Of
smallpox by the localities In those
cVunties where II has appeared, To
sDreFent the spread of the disease.
Skk u always necessary to enforce quar-
4ptine. which ii most costly. and often
s& n necessary to destroy injected
kething. - we'll rs 70 pay Tor spe-
sG1 physicians and nurses. This "
6&&vy burden on the counties suf-
ging 1rom Mnallpox. All OF this
60A oeu10 ~ 6eved II our cit1~
!! 0ayn pro1ekk thAsnSolvcS BY
- ~ ~ - ~ md spread VI
49, ~ AttandAns ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
ATHLETICS DON'T
SHORTEN LIFE

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Feb. IL
Professor William Anderson, head of
the Yale gymnasium. reports that his
investigation of 1882 Yale athletes
from 1866 till the present time, the
period covered by intercollegiate
sport, shows that athletics diecloses
no effect Of shortening life. He found
few deaths from heart disease. and
thereby exploded theory that ath-
satiss sefseU csss,se'a Z organic heart
weakness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
STATE HAS. POSER
PUT VI TO II;
FARMERS SAY CONFERENCE.-THE
CAN'T DICTATE DEALINGS
WITH BIRDS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FARMvILLE. VA, Feb. l3.--Farm-
ers Of this section. discussing the pro-
posed game laws, insist that. mas
much az the State furnishes no food
for the birds and other game on
their farms, 1t has no right to dic-
tate their dealings with them.
The Business Mems association Of
Farmviile will entertain at a banquet
on Friday evening at Hotel Prince
Edward.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave an informal tea at tho hume
OF Mrs. Tabb on the evening OF the
18th. The new pipe organ for that
church has been received ana will be
at once installed.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church are busy collecting money to
be used In the Improvement Of the
nanse.
Mrs. Jarnan has returned from =
visit to her mother at dreensville,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Digs. Of Feiden,
have been recent visitors Of their
niece. Miss Catherine Digss. danxh.
ter ot Judge Digs. Of Lynch burg,
who 10 student 1T the Normal
NJ. A. 2. Cralle, tho leading chick.
en- fAncier OF town. u having the
pick Of his birds photographed. and
win send them the country over.
The earth has been 70 ione froaon
that thA farmers hAvs not ho4n ooyrf.
plAjntng lou6ly of tho = n
\ ( 4 !s % \ /! = \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
PLAN ERE TION OF
PACKING PLANT

Especial To The Richmond viryiniAn.)
HEATHsvILLE. VA. Feb. ia
stock company. known as the North
Potomac Packing Corpo@
ration, has been organised at Reed
Vile. Va. with r. r.. williams, pres
ident; Luther Rice. vice. president: W.
II. Blackwell. secretary and trsas-
urer The corporation will erect q
packing plant on Ktng's Point. Sun.
nybank. and engage IN packing toma.
toes, herring aud herring roe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
BOYS BEAT TEACHER
TO DEATH WITH STICK

DUBLIN, Feb. 1l.--Eight school
boys have been arrested. charged with
the murder OF John Kelly. assistant
master Of an industrial school In
County Meath. Tho boyH. II ID ~.
lesed, wayiaid Kelly white ne was
making hAs foundS Monaev night. and
beat him to death with sttckn. m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

er OF Rev. W. r. Proctor. improves
slowly from her sudden Illness.
A copy OF the. amended charter
for the town has been sent to the
Legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
FARMER is FOUND
DEAD IN STABLE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
STANTON, VA, feb. tf.--w iIttam
Hastings Green, we'll known Augusta
county farmer. was found dead In hts
stable late last night. after being
searched for since afternoon. Mr..
Greene had gone to the barn to water
his stock. and while thus occur,ed.
he had severe stroke OF apoplexy,
supposedly, causing his death. A COR
oner's Investigation was made, but the
verdict was death from natural
causes. Mr.. Greene was 50 years OF
age. and Is survived by his wife and
two sons. The funeral wifi be held
tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
Goes TO Grand Jury.

Goes TO Grand Jury.
Asher Lewis. negro, was sent
on to the grand Jury By Police Jus
tice CrutchAeld yesterday for break
ing into the residence OF Henry Bryce
ard stealing q suit OF clotten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Whitehead. Of
Amherst county. are guests Of Or. ana
Mrs. Stuart Michaux, at the Raleigh,
for this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

Miss Lucy Wallace IL the guest Of
relatives In Mobile. and will later visit
friends In Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Wythe Leigh Kinsolving, Of st.
Louis. No. is the guest of her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Pitt. OF Barton
Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
No Answer From Taft.

ST. Louis. Mo-, September 2s-No
word from President Taft came last
night or to-day in reply to Governor
Hadley's ultimatum to the State Re-
publican committee yesterday as to
the terms on which he would support
the President in the present campaign
This was explained tonight by Colonel
Otto f. S,ifel, member Of the advisory
committee Of the Republican National
Committee, who said that he had
wired President Taft last night the
text of Governor Hadley's ultinatun,
and had failed to hear from the Pres
.dent, and had sent the President a
second telegram to-day. ing that no
immediate reply was necessary.
Colonel Stifel. explaining this action
In a statement. declared that he had
informed the President that he con-
sidered "Hadley's speech last night at
the opening OF the State Republican
campaign as an Endorsement Of Taft
and a promise to support him"
Governor Hadley's ultimatum was
that he would support President Taft
for reelection only on condition that
the President would at once declare
himself for presidential preference
primaries and nonboss-controlled dele
cations from Southern States to ma
tionai conventions ia order to prevent
recurrence Of the charges Of fraud
such as arose in the last Republican
National Convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
PARCELS POST STAMPS
Hitchcock Now II Arranging for Their
Manufacture.

Washington, September 2e.-Arrange-
nents have been made by Postmaster
General Hitchcock for the engraving
a nd manufacture of a series OF twelve
stamps. unique in size and novel IN de-
sign. for exclusive use in the forward
ing Of packages By the new parcels
post Under the law recently enacted
by Congress, ordinary stamps cannot
be used for this purpose.
The special parcels post stamps VIII
be larger than the ordinary stamps
and will be so distinctive in color and
design as to avert any possible confu-
sion with stamps now in use
The new issues viii be In three
series of designs The first viii Illus
;ra,e modern methods OF Transporting
mail. one stamp showing the mail car
on a railway train, another an ocean
mail steamship. third an automobile
now used in the postal service. and
fourth the dispatch Of mail by aero
plane.
The second series will show at Work
in their several environments the four
great classes OF postal employees
post once clerks, railway mail CLERKS
city letter carriers and rural delivery
carriers. The third series will repre-
sent four Industrial scenes showing the
principal sources Of the products that
probably will be transported extern
s:veIy by parcels post.
The stamps will be ready for del'v-
cry December l. The law becomes ef-
fec;ive January l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
NO PLACE FOR HYP0CRITES
Bishop Warns Young Men to Leave
Pulpft IL They Are Not Sincere.

Bishop Warns Young Men to Leave
Pulpit IL They Are Not Sincere.
Auburn. ~ Y. September es.-Ad-
dressing a class of young men taking
orders before the Contra! New YORK
Methodist Episcopal Conference. B:sh-
op William Burt. OF Bufalo. yesteroas
attacked the hypocritical minister he
said:
BE genuine men. The world is sick
and tired Of sham ministers, men ~no
are playing a part who make ousi-
ness of religion and are mere func.
tionaries who do no, believe In what
they are doing You cannot De q true
minister Of Chris. and be hSpo-
critic. II you cannot believe IN our
church want your promise that you
will leave il and seek some othef COIL
munion."
Bishop Frederick Leete. o. Geofsa
sda-essed the conference the rev
DIR. ] H. Coleman. of Rutland VI o
Iivered an address on modern metnocs
30 church finance before the Laymens
Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
COLONIES PILGRIMAGE

Goes to See Cradle In which Mother
Was Rocked to Sleep.
Atlanta, Ga. September 29.-Col-
onel Roosevelt made a pilgrimage to-
day to a quaint old house In Ros-
well. twenty miles out OF Atlanta.
It was to the building in which his
mother. Martha Bulloch. was born ana
spent the early years Of her life.
He left Atlanta early. that he might
reach Roswell in time to attend the
church Of which his mother was
member When he reached the church
he found that no service was to De
held there to-day. He returned TO
Atlanta for few hours rest. then
left for Chattanooga. Tenn, where ne
speaks tomorrow morning. On MS
way to the station he stopped TO see
the cradle in which his mother was
rocked to sleep.
Colonel Roosevelt said that ne en-.
loved his experience OF last night =.
the auditorium. where part OF tue
crowd made an unsuccessful atte"pt
"a break up the meeting. He had one
~ the hardest nights Of the campaign
To obtain a hearing. but he said tna'
he had come to Atlanta with tne
that he would SPEAK ou'
his mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
Remains of Four Per-
sons Found in Ruins
of Home.
VICTIMS PERISH
WHILE THEY SLEEP
Evidence Indicates That They
Were Killed and House Burned
to Cover Traces of Fearful
Crime-Telephone Wires
Cut to Delay Dis
covery.

Quincy. Ill. September 2s.-It is be-
lieved that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfan-
schmidt. their sixteen.year-oldd augh-
ter. Blanche, and Miss Emma Kaem-
pen. twenty-one years old. a teacher.
whose charred bodies were found to-
day in the ruins OF Pfanschmidts
country home near Payson, sixteen
miles southeast OF Quincy, were MUIR
dered.
Circumstances indicate that the vic
Tins persisted while asleep. One thing
that led the States attorney to in
vestigate Is the fact the only stove on
the premises was not in the residence.
but in a small frame structure adjoin-
ing the main dwelling.
Pfanschmidt was wealthy. MISS
Kaempen was a daughter of a Quincy
contractor.
Developments tonight indicate that
all four were murdered. and that the
home was set on fire to hide the crime.
While the bodies Of the victims where
cha,-red almost beyond recognition
the head Of Miss Kaempen was pre-
served. At the top of the skull was
a fearful wound, evidently made with
a club. She and Miss Pfanscnmldt
were found partly un~er a mattress
which had to some extent protected
their bodies from fhe flames.
A pillow upon which Miss kaempen
had been lying was not burned 1t
was soaked with blood. Mrs. Pan
schmiGt's face was badly burned, but
the back Of he- head was not touched
by the fire. It bore cash several
inches across. The bodies Of the two
older persons had been burned too
badly to indicate the nature of their
death Indications are that the crime
was committed late Friday night. the
telephone wires were cut and reia-
lives al. Ay;sx Kaempes IN Quincy. who
tried to reach the Pfanschmidt home
SATURDAY, were unable to get ser
vice
B,oodhounds are being used by the
sheriff in an effort to trace the muir
derers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
President Taft Must
Yield or Lose His
Support.
NO ANSWER HAS
BEEN RECEIVED
Party Leader Remains Silent on
His Attitude Toward Presiden-
tial Primaries and Change in
Southern Representation.
Missouri Governor Will
Make No Other Terms.

Jefferson City. No. September 90
In a short statement tonight Cover.
nor Herbert S. Hadley reiterated the
stand he took last night at ST. Louis in
regard to the preside Dental race. The
Governor declared that he had heard
nothing from President Taft. His
statement follows:
III President Taft will vigorously
urge the adoption Of those two prop
ositions. the presidential pfeference
primary and a change in Southern
representation, I feel confident he will!
materially strengthen his own and
the party's cause before the American
people. In view Of the occurrences o:
the Chicago convention and the un-
questioned public sentiment in favor
Of both these reforms. the failure OF
the convention to provide for change
IN the basis Of Southern representation
and a change in the presidential prin-
airy was. in my opinion. reactionary
and inexcusable. II is not too late for
President Taft. as the leader OF the
party, to correct this mistake by deciar-
ing in favor Of these needed measures
OF reform, which will prevent a recur-
renee Of this controversy that now en-
dangers the party"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
MOB RULE Defeated


.~ Crowd Outwitted and Prisoner
Landed In Jail.
Aiken, S. c., september 2s-Moo RUE
was defeated and . call on the GoSe1-
nor for troops was cancelled cary 20.
day At the town OF WAGNER "nen :
sheriff RADON outwitted mon ano
arrested Hugh Long. Mayor OF Vac
ener and representative-elect. cnarsea
With shooting Pickens Gunter Iast
night. Gunter is president OF the 6ank
Of wagner, and the shooting IS salo
70 b. the outsrowth of political ar
ferences He is not expected to I'VE.
Long. it IL said. had received wosu
during the recent political campaign
that IL he ever returned to Wasene.
he would be killed. He appeared IN
the town Saturday. and the snootins
resulted. ...,.
,ound Long armed and locked IN ms
onsce and the building surrounded oy
an angry mob The sheriff caiied ON
governor Blease for troops. nut cary
to-day succeeded in getting Long OUT
Of the building and evading the MOP.
long was brought here and placed IN
tail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
STILL NO SETTLEMENT


Nearing End.
Augusta. Ga. September ?s.-Another
conference between Mayor Barrett.
other city ofhcials and representatives
OF the street railway company this al
ternoon in an effort to bring about
settlement Of the street car strike
proved unavailing. The city has again
assumed a peaceful air after the excit-
ing events Of the past few days, In
which three citizens were shot to death
by members OF the State militia and
two companies Of soldiers on guard
duty were sent to their homo stations
to-day.
It was stated tonight that the
street railway company will submit its
answer TO the proposals o. the city Of
ncials at a meeting Of the City Council
tomorrow morning.
Efforts Of the company to operate
cars to day were frustrated by obstruc-
tions which had been placed upon the
tracks at various points.
One Of the city's steam road rollers
had been hauled across the tracks In
such a manner that 1t could not be dis
lodged.
The city continues under martial
rule. with the four local companies OF
the National Guard on patrol duty.
under command Of Adjutant-General
Obear. The military rule will continue.
according to Governor Brown. until he
is assured the civil authorities again
can cope with the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
SOCIALISTS NOTIFIED
Debs SD Seldei Get Great Ovation u
Madison square Garden.

Debs ssA Seldel Get Great Ovsties II
Madison square Garden.
New York. September 2s-Eugene "
Debs. the Socialist nominee for Pres
ident. and Emil Seidel. nominee for
Vice-President. were ohacially notified
OF their nomination at ceremonies
which attracted a crowd too large TO
be accommodates in the great amphi-
theatre at Madison Square Garden TO-
day. 1t was declared to be the largest
Socialist demonstration ever held IN
the United States. The feature OF the
days enthusiasm was an ovation 20
Debs continuing for seventeen min
utes. The vice-presidential nominee
and Charles Edward Russell. nominee
for Governor Of New York. and Gustav
Strebel. for Lieutenant-Goye who
were also ofhcially notified Of their
nomination, were all received with en-
thusiasro. The intercollegiate So
cialist Society and a number OF other
Socialist organizations were repils-
scented by large delegations.
Mr.. Seidel. the first speaker. de-
clared that the workingmen could fino
his salvation only in the Socialist
party. Neither Of the old parties had
anything to offer. he said, and the
third party was really "a fifth party
which has stolen the planks OF the
Socialist platform"
In the ovation to Debs thousands OF
persons stood On their chairs waving
hats and red flags. Mr.. Deos In his
speech declared that there were really
only two parties. the Socialist and the
cap!talistic class party" of which other
parties only represented different di.
visions.
The presidential candidates OF the
old parties and Of the third party all
came in for sharp attacks. The So
cialist nominee referred to AN impend-
ing strike Of the ehirtwaist and dress
makers union in this city within the
next two or three months" in which he
said 10000 employees were expected 70
join. and he urged his hearers to give
them financial and moral support He
referred to the Lawrence strike and
declared that the working class must
get "a square deai' in the case OF Ettor
and Giovannitti .'or that there Will be
an uprising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
sH,PYARD IS DESTROYED

n U>sr~ss CsO0ooy Ney = "ss
rSss s9ooSoet
p.,-o... Mich se1semser as-rrs %
$500 origin almost wholly de'
s.-o%ea ,he wyanaos;e plant OF the
n.,-o., sa,pssiidins Company last
n,ss,. onccrs Of the concern 'sy the
les may be over 100000. An exeur-
-. ss..ne- IN the course % coestrue.
81. =, An ess.mssed cost % Si.sse.eso
me are. which stasssa N enc q the
800 ~a,nsA tremendous hesdway De-
scrs Ming discovered. FED BY grease
!. - os;s- 10 spread rapidly from build
ing 60 buiISsne.
The model iofs. In which are stored
-say costly ship models. and SD %
- - q the essmpaay's 0o0e va1uoeSs
DruDgs1a WD0 0ov06
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
TO BOOST GOOD ROADS



Atlantic City. y. J.. September "
TIE American Road Congress. which Is
intended to crystalline the movement
for good roads throughout the United
States. will open its proceedings mere
Tomorrow. when Governor WOODROW
Wilson will deliver an address of well
come The annual conventions OF the
American Association for HIGHWAY
Improvement, the American Automo-
bile Association and the National AS
ISOLATION OF Machinery and Material
Manufacturers are combined in the
congress. which will remain in session
all the week. Other national sssocia-
,ions will participate in various sec
.ion. of the congress. The legislative
section will be under the auspices Ok
the American Bar Association
Every State In the Union Is expected
to be represented in the proceedings
By the reports Of the highway depart
ments and BY delegates appointed by
their respective Governors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
President May Miss
Championship Games


Fesr<S That PssssSes VIII Ioterfere
wssh Hss Rsse 81 Nsst Dss-
esuGussAeA DaseSaIl Fso.
Beverly, Noss.. seVeeD6er -
CsV<ss seOe - PressSeut Tsst's
evsrvSs n YevOoos sod View Ha00-
snspe eNooee sbe sesssstve psoErso
en>y Asve 1apVea sss fer . Dsess-
AepSsnu vsust - sbeep Seaeee, tbe
- SssssueussbeA ASseban sso -
sh> rsousry VIII Osss eoe WsssGs
spssrs go0es - U~ssso oess Wees'
re Pvruso<us oeeepee1 - o1vtea.
ssso 90 wssoess sbe goOe ID Usssso
see cay sbe Re- sSE essoeees see
UeUosos.
FysrvSs D sbe WHsee NoOssslDs
have euAeA IN - wssAe - sueoOo.
SSoe Soup sAr00gA s6ere. NJ. Tuss
-, Sers ssssSss - 0ske 60 sseD.
- Chssvuoo UaDesI - see 1s0Oe.
seepo NaesUoos C00oeesee, - uD0es.
seeoA - 0gve exUresoe1 tie besses
enus q 0awAa - - Seoeoe Useoss.
epgay - sbe Pspso0eUs. WAVE wSUoe
1885, bsve sse ssyssG - psseVsoe
= uvsu Ssees. - soUe ~ psesooe0s
= - - - So - 0oooeo -
n s><y SssDs sssse - ~.
1900, -. tn - 00ov0 80.
80 GS~Ue Oges4sp y - 60gD .
49, $oUuUpugDe - W0geUUog1
- 80, 80 sUsO0 oesUs - 80
60 - . WooUe WOUsP sue~OseDe.
~. Tua - ~. Tues WUueo sUo<o
$500 . 60 - GUgD0 eRvgsuo
- - DuoUO oUUvonU - -
$500 - - - VuuuA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

WssssDgese. seVseOesv ses-ees.
crafty eOss so S0e1 WeososS WSu
ssvvsm eoss - soe NSeGy WVUo.
s.e>. &c esOeD0 Wee6. Toe 0V1s
erneyss 0ousUV10oep - 60 - 90
eu@eyy NJ aDVs98 - - - Weso
UOo1ov - TUsponys 49, - 0s9oe
C&uesus voooeys 0ooUe We0DeUony
- TSuss6ay, - - DnsessD seoess
HvSosy - s0eur6oy. 4oos UDeuvo.
800 WSU ~ Veeep1e0 ~ . Osoevae
- . epOUevueUge - - oeeg00P0
~ OpU 6DusveoUoe1 vuo1a
TDpve 80 - eo1DeoeoUos - -
~xuuuus 60 - . NUsussuDee - -
WOe Do0gA