davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05

Picking, China.-The loan negotia.
lions between the international bank
ers and the Chinese government have
been neither concluded nor broken
Off The Chinese government appar-
emily is endeavoring to make bar
gain. A new proposal was recently
submitted to the minister of finance,
suggesting a loan much exceeding
100000. The minister of finance
requested the bankers to communicate
their terms, which the bankers then
drew up in accordance with original
arrangements with Tang Shao vi,
which provided for foreign supervi-
sion of the salt tax and practically
the appointment of the international
bankers as financial agents for the
Chinese government.
Hsiung- Hsi-Ling, the finance min
lister, thereupon objected and declared
that he would borrow only $4,000, 900.
The group of bankers allowed Hsiung-
Hsi-Ling to see that there was no
desire to force big loan on China,
and submitted to the headquarters OF
their banks the minister's proposal
that five monthly advances, each of
100000 taels ($4,20O,O0O) should be
made, which should be absorbable in
the sterling loan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05

Subject to government inspection,
10000 New Zealand farmers keep bees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
In the Wake of the Game
Nv CTS MAIRERT

sinia Military Institute. in a very
sportsmanlike editorial some DAYS
since, struck the keynote of the feel
ing throughout the state relative to
athletics at Virginia The cadets did
not gloat over their victory. but, while
proud Of the achievement, depfored the
conditions which made such an
achievement possible. rot that they did
not appreciate the honor which the
team won. They felt that Virginia
should be pre-eminent in athletics. as
she is in other departments of the uni
versity. and that instead of allowing
jsalousies. pol and at times fra
ternity favoritism to interfere with
the best interest of the teams. every
man should work shoulder to shoulder
to get out the best possible eleven
and not the best liked eleven.
IT now develops that Roger Bresha-
han. deposed leader of the St. Louis
Nationals, has civil contract which
stipulates that he must be paid wheth-
er fired or not, whether he plays or
merely watches the game from the
Srandstand. and that upon this con-
tract he will base suit for damages.
With Breshahan and Fogel both seek =
ing the bugaboo { organized baseball
the courts-will be finally caught up
with
But what's the USE The elections is
attention to the real things of life
kindred subjects of interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
ORANGE AND BLUE is
BACK AT HARD WORK
Virginia S Squad Starts in Earnest Preparing
for Game With G cry t, Wl.-~oathes ana
Students Much Impressed With lmpaov~-,
mant Shown.
mant Shown.

good condition and will probably bt
back in the lineup Tomorrow. Maiden
PLAYED a hard game in Nashville ana
is yet quite sttff.
In the preliminary practice AGREE
and fiElay speIlt some time IN PRAGUE
ing k.ck-o AID putting. The former
rs g,ttin- 10 drive the ball for good
distances Finlay is 10 novice either
when Il comes to booting the p.Ssklh,
and he may be given a chance 10 show
his ability in tDe final games OF the
schedule The burden II bunting thus
far ;lI.s season has fallen Oh Goocn.
and he has acquitted himself 10y cred
itab,y.
Oid-style football was the program
to-day. all three of the touchdowhS
beng made mainly on line piuhslns'
Some new plays will probably be tried
out at an early date, however. as the
attack thus far this season mas not
heen very varied. The experiments
with the forward pass against VAN
derbilt proved utter failures. cad the
play was seldom r.sorted to.
Virginia supporters are hoping ior
dry weather Saturday week. Condi-
tons such SIS existed on Georgetown
field last fall would spell defeat Tor
the Orange and Siu. WITHOUT an, CUES
ton. 4 wet and slippery gridiloa would
greatly handicap yirgin4a's light back
field men. Gle ,rgetc%n. on the ether
hand. would be benefited.
Student enthusiasm for the game
with Georgetown IS at higl pitch,
and big crowd will accompany the
team to Washington. Nirgin-as chances
in this crucial battle are eagerly dis
cussei on every side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Coach Krebs. OF the Medical College
OF Virginia, and Coach Tyler, Of the
University College Of Medicine. both
had their elevens out yesterday after
noon and sent them through two hours
OF hard practice. Both elevens have
hard games scheduled for next Satur-
day, and with this end In view both
coaches drove their men extra hard
in order TO be in prime condition. They
realize that but few more days re-
main in which really hard work can
be done before the really big game
is pulled. the game between the two
schools. scheduled for Broad Street
Park Thursday. November H.
The Medical College OF Virginia
eleven confined practice to running
through signals for two hours. running
back kicks and punting. whereas the
new college ran signals for . short
time and then went through half
hours scrimmage. in which the first
eleven had to extend itself In order to
force the scrubs back. The n. c. v.
is scheduled for scrimmage this az
ternoon. and Coach Krebs may make
some changes In his lineup as re-
suit.
The old school came out OF the v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
LECTURE A FEATURE


Pr,e. NcGlsHhlin Deliver Third Of SERIES %
: TFaininG Sehes9
The lecture last night o. Pro-. w. o. NJ
Clo,h,in. of Louisville. Ky. 20 'eree eou.-
ence In the Grace Street Baptsss Cnuten'
again proved to be the most attractive IeAt
,u-. o: tn. training school for Suncay-scnoo'
workers being he'd this week
PREF. McGIo,hl.n's topic was Aoransm.
the Friend o. God" He points out the more
s.iien, charac,ertstics OF the patriarch. and
,oId the story IN q nannsr captivating 70
the large number OF children IN the auo'-
eace-
TIE Attendance continued yesterday TO 60
beycnd the expectations o. Rev joseph T.
wars. who has the work In charge More
than go people again heard ne speakers.
and this number would be increased II the
els ss- rooms furnished sufficient accommo-
dafion0
Raw. T. cIsgeets Skinner ccn5ucted the
Aeyot,onai exercises. With which the meet
inr opened yesterday afteTno0a. The se1v"
FAR sp<akers Including ar. watts. Psof 4
p. Leav<II ana Mis- A. l. WHnaMs, teoK
pars In the program.
This afternoon IT o'clock the devSticnai
service win be led by Rev. George ". NC
Daniel, d. d. Mr.. waite VII task on the
adult derzrtment's work. Gnd Prof. LeaveIs
viii speak on the ART OF teaching fIo..
wcC,othisn's address so-nisht viii deal with
Isaac and his cons The First Bspttes. the
Caiyary. the College View and the Darton
He.shes churches win have charee OF the
luncheon this evening 1t o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
Especial to The Times-Dispa,eh.i

Especial to The Times-Dispaschi
Charlottesville. Va. November o.
yirginia's football eleven settled down
the annual battle with Georgetown
ten days distant The squad was Kept
on the field for ;w3 hours. darkne 81
ending the practice.
The frst scrimnage OF any conse-
quence since the Vanderbilt game lasted
for more than half hour. Eoih reg
uiars and scrubs put much life into
their work. and the players were COM
mended for their splendid show ms
Three touchiowns were sc bred by the
varsity. Smith. Lsndcs and Rand piph
taking the ball across. The backs eN-
hibited much night, and the interior,
Naee given the man with the oali was
the best seen al recent practices. Sew
eral clever end runs We're made by
Landes. Randolph and MaNson, while
Smith and Mayer made substantial
gains through the line.
The regulars lined up as follows:
Gillette and Mcdonald. ends: wool
folk and Redus, tackles: Carter and
Jett. guards: Brown. centre: Randolph.
quarter back; Iandes and Mayer. haiI
backs: Smith. full back. Later IA the
afternoon Cook and AGREE Were trains
ferred from the scrub to the varsity.
The former succeeded Smith at full and
the latter Maxson ar right half, botn
put up good article of ball.
Captain Todd. Goocn. Maiden. Einisy
and Wood were AL I'm uniform to-day.
bat were kept cut uf the scri,nmIas.-
Beyond feeling quite s,r. from the stiff
battle with Vanderbilt. they are in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
NO ACTION ON
BRIDGE DELAYS
Street Committee Fails O
Quorum-May Have No
Power to Act.

The Council Committee on Streets
called to consider delays in the con-
struction Of the new Mayo Bridge. fall
ed of a quorum yesterday afternoon
Contractor /. J. smith was present with
his counsel, City Engineer Boiling was
present with several assistants. and
A. L. Adamson headed large delegation
Of South Richmond citizens. impatient
at the slow progress OF the bridge job.
Only Messrs. Ganst. Fuller and Won
derlehr. of the committee. appeared.
The committee adjourned to meet
this afternoon at 4-3o o'clock. and Is
scheduled to meet tonight at s o'clock
to hear argument on the pending light
and power franchise.
Members of the committee present
were Of opinion that there 10 little OF
nothing that the committee can do IN
regard 10 the delays on the bridge The
contract, it was stated. makes the Cits
Engineer the sole arbitrator, ana the
work must at all times proceed to his
satisfaction. 1t is known. however.
that the work IL not proceeding 10 the
satisfaction Of NJ. Boiling. and that
he has recently held several confer
ences with the contractor on the SUP
tect, and may have report TO make
to the committee this afternoon it
IL understood that the Smith nrm VIII
decline to give a supplemental oono'
guaranteeing the completion OF tne
work within a specified time as a con.
dition of an extension OF the uhe Aa''
by the Committee on streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

piled by Henry W. Savage. pulled into
the Academy Of Music last night for
the second time. and kept the audience
that gathered TO meet II tnne nseiy
amused during its trip OF some Two
hours and . half.
Contrary to what we have learned
TO expect from Mr.. Savages ofnces. the
presenting company Is eonsieeraeiy
weaker than that which was sent 70
us last season. and the farce does NOS
laugh its roliicking way to Reno "ian
the same smoothness, sparkle. 1fio
snap that marked It's journey beiorS
Charles Edward Wright. who waa
sere a few months ago with Richard
earle when jumping Jupiter wAa
jumping down, does not altogether hit
the huge vacancy left by the fransieIrat
Of sydney Greentsrset. the senlA's
though broken-hearted. "souse oi tn7
former cast. and George W. Day -
not as inherently conical as was Ian
coIiyer. last years tntimitaoas porter.
Galway Herbert Is the same shy
awss" Enylishman. and "iniam '.
Ssrunz the game srouchy Dacse.o's
horh giving excellent performances
hp, the bride and groom are both far
from good. while the other smaller
parts are. for the most part. not par
,icuiarly well done. Lalivs Brownett
makes I'd the character Of Ann In en-
,irely too young a manner: Enid Gray
employs baby talk" in the role OF mrs.
Temple. rather than that OF u dear oio
woman. and T. J. Dougherty 10 DIT
TOO much "the kind of man wno
dosen't pull out the plug when ne hss
washed HIS banda" On the other
hand. Christine Mater and Hazel Voor-
bees, as Mrs. Wellington and MIS-
Whitcomb, respectively. are both very
handsome and quite effective eroush'
while Frank Manning 10 extremely
clever In the unpleasant character UT
of the divorce lawyer.
stili, excuse Me- remains better
and more iaughable farce than even
Seven Days" and. after the expert
enees Of the Liebler Company with the
an-star cast in "Oliyer Twist and oe
Lew Fields with William Collier. there
seems to be no particular reason Why
any Of the producing managers should
send exceptionally good companies 10
Richmond-they certainly have hstiS
to encourage them
"Oliver Twist" in particular. one cc
the most notable revivals OF the De-
cade. With an almost matches casts
including foua Of the foremost actors
in Amertca-giving performance OK
which the press and public have unit
ed in blowing econoniums-piaye6
three times in "high-browed" facn~
mond. and at none Of the performances
were the receipts large enough to pay
the expenses Of that performance.
So that the cry of Richpond-'Whye
don't We have coed shows~-rataer
amuse, thoss who are samiliar with
theatrical conditions here. unless they
happen TO own the theatre or the pro$
ductionA
W Douglas Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
Blues PLAY fredericksburg Conegians Saturday
BOTH MED. SCHOOLS
LOOK FOR VICTORY
University College and Medical College of Vir-
giuia Each Claims Game to Be Played One
Week From TC-Day

p. l. game with but few injuries and
these Of minor sort--with the excep.
ton Of Captain Elder. who sustained
q disiocation Of the shoulder. This may
keep him out OF Saturdays game. but
he should be back in the game before
the end OF the season. mike" Foster.
who has been playing at left end. took
Captain Elders place in the back neid
In yesterdays practice. while Snther.
land and Ransome alternsted at the
end position.
The feature Of yesterdays practice
at the University College OF Medicines
grounds was the speed OF the back
field men and tine great work Of Par
ker, the big pound tackle. Parker
has but few equals In his position.
and there IL going to be some inter
esting football pulled on when he ana
Walker clash in the N. c. W.. c. ~.
game. Parker formerly starred at tha
University Of North Carolina
The Medical College Of Virginia jour-
neys TO Wake Forest Friday night.
where they clash with the BAptists on
their home grounds. U. c. D. plays
Ra nd olph- Macon saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
GEORGE /. BROOKE
FOR Penn COACH
Red and Blue After Swarthmore
Football Director-Offer of
$4,000 Made.

Philadelphia, Pa, November Geo.
III. Brooke, coach OF the Swarthmore
eleven. viii, be offered the position o.;
head coach of the University of Penn
syivania football team for 1918. and IL
he cannot be secured. DE-. Carl 5. Will
liams will be asked to relieve the pres
ent situation OF his alma mater.
Brooke has for years been one OF the
best coaches in Swar;hmore. and even
tn. small rnatriculation at the Garnet
institution he has turned out some
wonderful teams. and not .nfrequens!y
nc mas placed such men as Bob Max
well. Willie CroweIi and Fred GeiS, on
tire AI-Amertcan teams. Brooke Is
an old Pennsylvania athlete, an ALI
America player himself and one Of the
greatest .!ckcrs the game has ever
developed.
Brooke is not only the type In all
ways desired bit he has always prov
ed tsat ne was one of the faithful
Brooke Eas stated that he would not
desert SSarthmore. but 81 Is secFetiy
.ai:rnafcJ that . certain set OF young
Psunsy ganiars. members OF Racquet
Cab. we're going TO p5t a proposition
20 Brooks. tia; re could hardly retusc.
II is their intention to make hi:n
tnc FlEIa%E sais sp''"rt 80
sm.rics has ever known. and that
sIt.tcC VII he the neure
~. Carl = Cfliisns. producer o.
plays Q: he Eridlron. tactical. WITHOUT
any equal or ;hc football ae!d. WI be
;ac rex: nam iavitcd TO take the
-..ns. Williams. ~ 1894 and 1925, gave
rcaasyIvaaia iyo OF :ae best Fed ana
riae c!ey.ns in her entire history.
! ',;Ecrs Ic'acd. OF course. but 10 was
yi';iar-,'s ks.a brain taat plotted the
...,a e lizard twice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
TWO CAROl|NAS
| CLASH. SATURDAY
Tarheels and Palmetto Elevens
Being Groomed for Anticipated
Hard Struggle.

Chapel Hill. N. c.. November 1.-THE
Carolina football squad is hard at
work again In preparation for the
South Carolina game here Saturday
The game last Saturday with George
town revealed much to the coaches.
and they are working to remedy the
defects made apparent In that contest.
While Carolina put up a splendid de-
fensive game. there are still several
rough spots to be smoothed over.
Homewood, substitute. who did such
brilliant work at right end In the
Georgetown game, will start the game
at that position next Saturday. He
now has an excellent chance to make
his place at right end permanent Elk
cept for Homewood. the line-up Will
remain unchanged
big" Alternately. the old reliable
tackle. has not been in the best OF
condition up to q few days ago owing
to a boil on his leg. However. he Is
rounding into form again. and should
do his best playing in the remaining
games. His strength Is always fac
tor In the line.
Head Coach Cartmell expresses him
self as being well satisfied with the
general physical condition Of the team
at present None Of the team - SUI
ferinr from any serious effects CT the
Georgeto n game
The coming game with South Caro-
lima is expected to be more holly con-
tested than those In the past Hfther-
to the Tarheeis have not had any trouble
in taking the scaIps of the Palmetto
.oys. The score last year was 22-o.
south Carolina has displayed unusual
strength so far this season. and VIII
come to Chapel Hill with determine
ton TO wipe out old scores
The dope" puts the two teams on
fairly equal footing. Consequently
a real fight IL to be expected when
thew clash. This will be the FIRST game
on the local sridiron since the Bingham
game Of three weeks ago. 1t VIII
likewise be the only remaining game
at home for this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

sorthaii. OF Norfolk. pres.dest OF the con-
ference. occupied the chair.
Miss Mabie Head OF Nashville. Tenn, edu-
CO t;onsI secretary OF the Womans Mission
ar- Council! spoke last night 10 large au-
diencc on the subject, 1.-THE Resources or
Goa Are Promised Only TO Those Who Cn-
dcrtake Ills Program. Miss Head also con-
Quoted two classes on mission study ard
methods during the day
Ar important matter Of business TO come
81 fore the conference this mornirS WEI De
thu question CT union with the Noman's
Hcmc Missionary Society OF the same
church These two organizations constitute
the only important vo.nan's societies o. the
church aad arguments for and against their
arraIgama;ion will doubtless be brought out
in full force this morning.
Rev W. Y Joung. D. d., pastor OF Cen
terary Methodist Church. conducted the
ope ming service las. night. and fntroArced
Miss Head to the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Just ten days from n2w the Uniyer-
xity Of Virginia will have an oppor-
tunity to square matters with the stu
dent body. The defeat at the hands
of v. NJ. J.. the poor showing made
by the football team in several of the
earlier games, even the loss to Wander
bilt-all will be forgotten and forgiven
il Georgetown is conquered. Incl
dentally. in this game will come the
final test of the efficacy Of alumni
coaches.
Recent injuries to several players.
notably Petriz and Hegarty. and the
final disqualification Of Rheinschild
by the faculty at Georgetown will put
Coach Benis to some trouble without
question in order to put forth his best
foot in the Virginia game. Every
true sportsman will regret the injury
to Captain Hegarty. He was one of
the gamest men on the Blue and Gray
eleven. and plays one OF the best
will be made have not been definitely
determined upon At any rate. the
Charlottesville contingent has every
reason for renewed hope
There can be no denying the fact
that the Orange and Blue has shown
marked improvement over early sea-
son form Gradually the men appear
has been scheduled for Saturday. and
none will be played. which may really
prove an advantage, for several OF the
stars, including Captain Todd. Eedus
Vanderbilt game. and they will have
a complete rest.
Secret practice has been the rule at
Broad Street Park. where the Spiders
are being worked out by Dunlop In
preparation for the game with Will
liam and Mary Saturday. Naturally,
the Spiders believe they will win. and
Williamsburg school has done nothing
very impressive on the gridiron this
season. not even when compared to
Richmond College. A goodly crowd
oppositions The. University College
of Medicine will play Randolph Macon,
but that game will be In Ashland.
OF the games outside the State, those
between Penn and Michigan Har-
Indians against West Point. will be
the most interesting. Especially will
Vandy's showing aga:ns; Harvard be
watched. At present Vanderbilt leads
in the number OF points scored against
opposing teams and the number of
points scored against the Commodores.
The big state game will De that be-
tween V. p i. and Washington and
Lee at Roanoke The Lexington
crowd fully expects TO take the meas
ure OF the Techs. especially in view
of the game last Saturday. when the
BlacksbUrg eleven was whipped by the
Medical College Of Virginia, literally
infants In football
After Georgetown has been disposed
Of some interesting copy will come
forth by way Of the University Of
Virginia No question exists but that
the majority Of both students and
alumni are anxious TO change the
coaching system. and are keeping quiet
only until after the big game. One
Of the more prominent o. the local
alumni made the remark that Virginia
vas a milestone 81 athletic progress.
that athletics had been In OF. rut 80
long that the rut had become tTafi-
Sionsi. and the authorities were IN
willing TO change the tine-honored
system
TIE Cadet. a publication OF the Viz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Gr0y-JOrdao.
Especial 70 TIE Tiu,asD:Spa,

N|Yftsdf ~ a
Suffolk. Va. November s.-Onc OF
IN. brilliant events of the season was
the wedding tonight at St Paars
7. +. Church OF Miss Sue GOODWIN Jor-
dan: daughter OF Mrs virginia Cary
Jo-can. Of 81 Louis. No. and Harry
Gray. Of Lincoln. Nes. The altar dec
orat!ons az St. Paui's were white
candies, palms ard ferns.
Preceding the bridal party the choir
I Tns sinking as a PROFESSIONAL %.
Hu;chirs. at che organ. rendered the
Welding y ..ch. Tin. r>ners were Dir.
-. =. Slii.!'s. OF View York City: A. s.
-. Burgess. % Suffolk. Charles Gath
RI an. St1a.y Green cf Petersburg:
S;Ezr; c. Lake. e Richmond
afte- the Gsncss. entered the groorus-
men and brides maids. az follows: 4.
7. EiGdick. T. Pretlaw Holland. John
; FtnrsT. Thomas Aiz!TS o: Syffcil:
s'rS9a ffili. Of r.tersbvr-: Z r. Van
= - Var Patton rrd Annie E!ou-..
~ 'ey. - Fo-tsInou;i: Lillian HJ9p. o.
as rI.stowr, ". Va Guggi. Jones o.
View orleans: Nell JORDAN. Eaths-.ae
Brothers asi marie wooiwa-A. % Suf-
Folk bliss Eatharin. r!ra.r. r,,Ii q,
honor. PRECEDED she bride Th- t-ii
catered With her brcthsT-in-'aw. John
v. Tirner. WHO gave her away I've
srvo-a. with his best r.aa Lewis W
SKINNER. % wash!nzton. y. G. met "a,
! bride az IN. altar.
The ssrv'r. wa> reed S~ sire rector
of 81. rauTs. Hcv. y. p Coleman.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gray 'cft !-Tl-r~iis.c;I
for > Northern tosr They VII be al
hon. IN L'rcoIn. SeS. after pcccm
Der 7
Among the oui-of-tovn -lrrfg -~s-l
Mrs y Rsysr> sad ,iss. AarI.
Laurie HAYNES. ~ Richmond: Mrs
. Ridley E~scas-. or Petersburg. E.s
W W. H~srsi.y 90 casstsr. 3 g: Mrs
I virzir'a Cary ISrfar. Q. Sc Louis. 40
I and tire members % 'hc bridal yar;y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
FREDERICKSBURG
. WILL PLAY BLUES
Unable to Make Arrangements
for Virginia Game Soldiers
Look Elsewhere.

Unable to make satisfactory arr
versity Of Virginia on Saturday. tAc
Blues will leave for FredericksbuYg.
where q game has been arranged with
the fredericksburg Colle4ians. an
Fredericksburg College defeated the
Blues last year. ana the soldiers are
looking for revenge. It Is probable
that the entire battalion will make
the trip. leaving at ls:ol o'clock and
returning the same night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP


So -sp-.y q. ;he ossr.sso,einr sscressfy
., go fzsa.s coE'~-cnce - he aetnor,,'
We t-'- s-,t~. ssssf~usry sc-'ety. pre-
fs.f.H ~ .rstsrday -N7rEi1s's sesr'ca- =, tne
sss -5.r~s ~ thc v-o.G street. Mstnoass.
:t-rrr ar.w.s fase TIRE prsanizaton hsa
srs.tHf s-sr. .Asa - ucw memoers eefs'
~. ysvs yasr. "a thss sbcst 80 Esn'ss
80 % So EGuit rolls.
TIE s~ss.sas - TIRE cssse.epes vursse fhs
day yesterday wers devoted 70 reports 81
cSsg rnss;ees ara officers ssA she trSasscttSn
Of routine matsevs % 0UU1a~2 8s0 ". y