davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
M'NULTY SAYS
5 YEARS MORE
FOR ROOSEVELT

Minneapolis Sept. 6.--James McNul-
ty, formerly of Jamestown, N. D., but
now Of Minneapolis. who predicted the
election or John Burke of North Da-
Eota three successive times, predicts
that Theodore Roosevelt will be elect
ed president by a landslide, and that
he will serve still another term. Mr..
McNulty won some fame in North Da-
kota by starting the disclosures that
led to cleaning up the Jamestown asy-
lum for the insane, and he has also
attracted attention by his political
predictions.
''I predict that Roosevelt will win In
landslide over the country" he said
today, and that he will be president
eight years instead of four. He will
carry New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Miu-
nesota, South Dakota, North Dakota,
Maine, Indiana, Montana, California,
Texas, Kansas and New Jersey, and
he will have as many votes as Wilson
and Taft together. He will run first.
Wilson second and Taft third
Mr.. McNulty sent his prediction to
Colonel Roosevelt, and received the
following reply from the Roosevelt
headquarters at New York:
Colonel Roosevelt is at present so
overwhelmed with mail that he re-
quests me to reply to your very kind
letter. He feels very much encoura ged
by your support, and wishes me to say
that he is going to make the hardest
kind of fight that he knows how, and
hopes you will continue to back him
up"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06


New York, Sept. 6.-Rhinelander
Waldo, New York's commissioner of
police, was the first witness called to
the stand today at the departmental
trial of Cornelius G. Hayes. deposed
police inspector, charged with making
false statements concerning the COM
missioner. Douglass c. Mckay, first
deputy commissioner presided, hav-
ing overruled the contention of Hayes
lawyer that he was incompetent to
, decided because he had been
subpoenaed as witness.
Mr.. Waldo testified that he called
before him on Aug. 16, various inspec-
tors to ascertain which one of them
If any, had given an anonymous in
terview, published that day to the ef-
feet that orders had been given by
Waldo that no disorderly houses
should be raided without his instruc-
tions.
He said Inspector Hayes told him he
understood his Instructions from Wal
do thus. Waldo denied ever having
given any such instructions.
Hayes counsel declared he wished
to show that Mayor Gaynor's policy
was one under which the social evil
was recognized as an unconquerable
problem which had to be endured, but
that the evil had to present front
of outward decency, that in the failure
of Hayes to raid disorderly houses he
was merely reflecting this policy.
Waldo denied that Mayor Gaynor
ever intimated to him an opinion that
the social evil Is a necessary one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
WILSON
TRIP WEST
VIII Not Come Nearer to Far
go Than Minneapolis
ITINERARY WAS ANNOUNCED
WILL BE IN THE TWIN CITIES
WEEK FROM NEXT WEDNEs.
DAY, SEPT. 1s--WILL TRAVEL IN
PRIVATE CAR ATTACHED TO
REGULAR TRAINS.

Sea Girt, Sept. 6.-Wilson an
nounced the itinerary of his trip tc
the middle west as follows;
Sept. 17--State fair at Sioux City
Ia. ~. ......
Sept. 1e--Minneapoiis and st. Paul
MINI.
= September 19--Milwaukee, Wis.
SeG.. 30 Columbus, o.
e Sept. 21-Pittspurg, Pa.
All Of the dates but the first are
to be democratic mass meetings.
At Columbus Harmon will preside
and James M. Coke, candidate fol
governor, will speak,
The governor, will travel n a spe.
cial car attached to regular trains
Two stenographers. two typewriter
operators an@ secretary will accom-
pany him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
A BAD DAY
FOR AIRMEN
Two English and One German
Officers Fell to Death

stevenage. England, Sept. 6-Two
more British army Officers lost their
lives while flying today Capt. Pat
rick Hamilton had taken Lieutenant
Stewart with his as q passenger In
his biplane. The machine, encounter
ing adverse winds, fell $50 feet. The
bodies of the two officers were found
in the wreckage.
Il Munich, Bavaria, Sept 6.--A Ger
man military airman was killed near
here this morning during a recon
noitering flight.
Lieutenant Steger of the Bavarian
army had assembled in his biplane to
make report of the position If the
opposing force in local maneuvers.
The weather was stormy. and when
the machine reached height Of 800
feet 1t suddenly Luckled and crashed
to the ground. Steger died shortly
after being picked UP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
N. D. ARMY
IN FIELD
Deadly Warfare VIII Begin
Tomorrow Morning
AFTER The PRAIRIE CHICKEN
HUNTING SEASON, WHICH OPENS
TOMORROW, PROMISES TO BE
THE BEST IN YEARS AND HUN.
pREps WILL TAKE THE FIELD
WITH DOG AND GUN.

The army has moved--and is NOV
ing. .......
Tomorrow morning rapid-fire guns
will be cracking away all over the
state of North dakota.
The army is not a full uniformed
one. It's members are neither clothed
in the uniform adopted by Uncle
Sam, nor yet by the state of North
Dakota soldier boys, but is presenting
motley appearance.
The rapid firing guns will be aimed
at nothing more deadly than the tooth
some prairie chicken.
The hunting season in North Dako-
ia begins at IL o'clock tonight, and a
will go between now and the early
hours of the morning.
Many Preparations Made.
All over the city preparations have
been going on for the attack, which
will begin with the first appearance
of daylight Guns that have been laid
away since the season closed last year,
have been taken out and FURNISHED
and oiled and placed in the best of
condition The old hunting suit that
has seen valian services in years gone
by have been taken from off the hook.
and the good housewife or sister has
D6Gn uuSy Will LIlCt nSCulS anu LII eau
making repairs and getting 1t ready
for the conquest, while Towser has
been put on short diet and given many
a run, and he, like his master, knew
what it all meant, for the real hunt
ing dog, the one who knows his busi-
ness, is pretty well posted on all that
pertains to the shooting season.
Arrangements A-PIenty.
The best part of the past ten days
or a week has been spent by some
of the Fargo sportsmen in getting
ready for the first days campaign.
for, mind you, il the sportsman isn't
the same glad hand of fellowship by
the others who are more fortunate in
getting away. Saturday is a bad
day for the season to open and there
are many young and old men in the
csty who are fairly grinding their
teeth because they cannot get a start
before tomorrow night some time.
but they may be expected to attend
to their full duty on Sunday There
have, been arrangements made for
rigs. for train parties and the man
who could not arrange for any Of
these will content himself by going
afoot or on bicycle. The true sports
man who can get away at all from
his business will manage to get out
iuLo sIAe IASluS II SULnS SHapS'
Trains Were Crowded.
All OF the trains running out of
Fargo west were crowded this morn
ing with the hunters starting for their
favorite hunting places This was,
the first time the hunter was obliged
to secure check and pay for the
hauling of his dog, and the baggage
cars were filled with them. The
train on the Southwestern this morn.
ing had no less than forty-on dogs
in the baggage car waen 1t left FAR
go.
AS early as o'clock this morning
Confined on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
VETERAN
BANQUET
SADDENED
Tragic End to Reunion Of Wis.
consin Regiment .
Death Comes as General Mac
arthur Was Speaking
Two Others Almost Dead From
the Shock

Milwaukee, Sept. 6t-Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, widow Of Gen. Arthur
Macarthus, lieutenant Of the United
States army, retired, who became un-
conscious early today when informed
of the sudden death of her husband
following an apoplectic stroke while
attending banquet of the survivors
of his old regiment, the Twenty
fourth Wisconsin volunteers, is today
resting as we'll as can be expected
according to the physicians in attend
ance.
Mrs. Macarthur has regained con-
sciousness and no immediate change
for the worse Is anticipated.
Capt. e. B. Parsons, POSTMASTER
at the banquet. who suffered a parlyt-
ic stroke following the shock incident
to the sudden death of Macarthur, is
reported to be resting comfortably
at his home today, and 1t is said he
probably will be able to leave his
bed in a few days.
Macarthur died suddenly last night
following an apoplectic stroke with
which he was suddenly struck while
addressing the survivors of his old
civil war regiment, the Twenty fourth
Wisconsin volunteers, known as the
Chamber Of Commerce. regiment, at
e. B. Wolcott post headquarters.
The occasion was the fiftieth ami
versary of the day the Twenty fourth
Wisconsin left Milwaukee for the
front. OF more than 700 original
members, about 100 attended the fes-
tivities. ..-'..-..-s-, .,g.s.
Macarthur had been introduced by
POSTMASTER, Parsons, his companion
all through the civil. war. Following
an address by w. p. Bishop OF the
chamber of commerce; Macarthur had
been talking only few minutes and
was telling of the famous march
through Georgia He paused sudden. /.
ly with the remark, Comrades. I am
too weak to proceed"
He then sat down and his head fell
forward. death following almost in
stantly. ..
Hardly had the tragic announce
ment Of the sudden death been made
when Parsons, who q. few minutes
previously had introduced his life
long friend and comrade to the ban
queters. fell forward himself, strick-
en- with paralysis.
Col. Charles King, an old friend
and comrade Of Macarthur, headed n
committee which informed Mrs. Mao
arthur of her husbands death. With
the breaking of the sad news. the wild
ow of the dead general swooned and
remained unconscious the greater part
of the night.
An extremely pathetic incident was
enacted when the comrades attending
the banquet were informed Of the
death of their old commander. With
bowed heads and tears streaming down
their faces, the gray haired veterans.
led by Rev. Paul B. Jenkins. repeat
ed the Lords PRAYER
The banquet came to a sudden end
ing following the formal announce
ment Of the passing away of Macars
thur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06

n. Oklanoma City, Okla. Sept. 6.--Gov-
ernor Cruce is determined that the
prohibition laws of this state shall pe
enforced. He is so determined, in fact,
that one night recently he personally,
accompanied by State Enforcement
Oficer w. ]. Caudill and two deputies,
Carrie Nationized ten bootlegging
joints in Oaklahoma City. Nothing
has happened since Oklahoma became
a state that has put such a damper on
the illegal liquor traffic here as this
raid.
Caudill returned from a tour of the
state not long ago and informed the
governor that the prohibition law was
being pretty we'll enforced everywhere
except in Oklahoma City. He said
since the law allows him no deputies
on pay that he could not cope with
the situation here. Governor Cruce
then determined upon the raid.
1t was an interesting night the gov
ernor and his raiders put in. Doors
were smashed with sledge hammer
and with that weapon entrances to
Joints were secured through frame
walls. Caudill and one of his m n
took turn about forcing their way in
to the places. The governor never
baked and stood amazed as barrels
and barrels of beer and thousands of
dollars worth of gambling parapher-
MALTA were brought to light.
"You don't seem to be doing much
business here tonight" he remarked
to man behind the velvet in one of
the largest places.
No, business amt very good" said
the man, white with fright while the
man with the sledge hammer stood
before him.
IF | didn't do any more business
than You are doing I'd close up"
smiled the governor.
And the governor is now telling all
those that ask him that these joints
will all be closed up in short order
whether they are doing much business
or not. The governor happens to be
a Presbyterian elder and a staunch
prohibitionist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
REVENUE SERVICE
Is LIFE SAVER
CAPTAIN JACOBS MAKES REPORT
AT DEEP WATERWAYS
MEETING.

New London. Conn. Sept 6.--The
delegates to the Atlantic Deep Water
ways convention listened to addresses
by Capt. w. ". E. Jacobs, commander
of the revenue cutter Itasca; Gen.
Bancroft, who spoke on Boston's Port
Developnae and Finley Acker, pres
ident of the Philadelphia chamber Of
commerce, whose subject was Trans
portation and Its Effects on the Cost
of Living.
Captain Jacobs said in the last year
992 vessels We're reported for viola
tion, involving penalties of SS51.e24. In
1910 and 1911, SAT lives actually were
saved by the service, ALSO persons in
distress were taken aboard cutters,
s62 vessels in distress were assisted,
whose cargoes were worth $27.999. .636.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
EXPOSING
VICE ring
Conditions in West Hammond
Rival N. Y. Scandal

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 6.--Miss Frances
Ford, whose eight page letter reveal
ing vice in the village of West Ham
mond, ILL.,, is expected to be the basis
for the prosecution Of an alleged vice
ring" of the town, today was said to
be recovering from her nervous
breakdown.
Coroner Hoffman ordered deputies
today to seek information which would
substantiate the allegation made by
the Ford girl, who was an inmate of
a resort where Henry Messmaker. al
legged poison victim, died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
DOUBLE MURDER
PLOT REVEALED

& Shreveport, La, Sept. 6.-The
execution of a double murder plot
by which Mrs. G. G. Bailey con-
spired to rid herself of her hts-
band, q wealthy lumber mill
owner, and A. l.. Watson, aimed
to do away with his wife, was
revealed today by Sheriff Flour
now, who says he has the writ
ten confessions of both Watson
and Mrs. Bailey. who are con
fined in the peniteniary here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
CONSPIRACY OF
RATES CHARGED

Washington. Sept 6.--A champagne
other railroads was charged before the
interstate commerce commission to-
day by a irm of dealers in wines. The
firm complained the railroads discrim
mated in favor of California cham
pagnes, by charging 50 per hundred
pounds on such shipments from Cali
forrlia to New York. while they fixed
d charge OF $2.25 on champagnes ship
ped from New york to the Pacific
cos&ts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
100000 FIRE
At SASKATOON

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. s.--There was
100000 damage in a fire in the bus
mess section Of Saskatoon, Saskatch-
evan, this morning when the Great
Western Furniture Co.'S warehouses
and offices were destroyed with their
contents. Loaded cars standing on
the siding also were destroyed and the
John Deere Plow Co.'S building was
destroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
PRENDERGAST
For governor

Syracuse, Sept. 6.--Comptroller VIII
liam A, Prendergast. of New York, still
doomed large as the leading candidate
for governor when the progressives'
state convention re-assembled today.
Later this afternoon w. H. Chad
bourne of New York placed the name
of Chairman William H. Hotchkiss, in
nomination for governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
MENINGITIS Is
KILLING HORSES
EPIDEMIC rs REPORTED IN KAN.
SAS AND ALSO IN
NEBRASKA.

Holdrege, Neb. Sept 6.--Recent
deaths of hundreds of horses in this
section Of Nebraska and western kan
sas have been caused by cerebro spin
al meningitis in epidemic form, ac-
cording to DR.. A. Boostrom, state vet-
erilarian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
MEET next YEAR
At JACKSONVILLE

New London, Conn. Sept. Slack
sonyille, Fla, was selected today as
the place for next years meeting Of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways assoc
citation President Taft arrived about
noon on the Mayhower TO address the
convention on the 131st observance of
the defense of Fort Griswold against
the British under Bene dict Arnold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
GUN KICKS MAN INTO
RIVER IN WISCONSIN
AND HE LOSES LIFE

Bullion, Wis, Sept. 6.-Arthur
Benzene, manager of the Norel,
Zeman & Stangel Hardware Co.
Of ManitoWac, drowned in the
Manitowoc river near here when
the kick of the gun he dis
charged while standing up in
canoe, knocked him into the
water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
Roosevelt In His Speech Here This Afternoon Opened Up on
Statements Made by Wilson
Compares Present Situation With Lncon's Time-Says Pro-
greSsive Party Is Only Hope
Delayed in Reaching the City But No Change in Programme
Made-Met by Large Reception Committee

cREEeAN TO HEAD THIRD TICKET


his arrival the city this given that Colonel
full North
c. Creegan of Fargo college
approval presidential
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
WALDO On
STAND IN
HAYES CASE
Hayes Being Tried For Making
False Statements
Waldo Denies That Gaynor
Recognized Social Evil
Protest Against Trial Before
Douglass Mckay
"GYP THE BLOOD"
IN MINNESOTA /?

International Falls, Mimi, Sept.
6.--The police here are holding a.
man suspected OF being "Gyp the
Blood"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight. Saturday fair; slight
1y warmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-16
, With his small game rifle, and there
(; were the crockeEy and glass flower
\ Ppts complete.
..:tnrpefense set I'LL. King.

Nothing j eyer ahsasd about the Jap
aneSe illustrates sowell their pa1yt-
olIsm as an experience any wife had
with Japanese cook said west
side man. Our cook was the essence
Of nsatness, Very rarely was my wife
allowed In, tho Kitchen, and when she
Cid effect an entrance to prepare some
special dish whose mysteries were be-
yold him, he spread newspapers on
1.-The floor around the table and stove
Tor her to stand on. Approaching his
,efrit Of cleanliness my wife one day
III Blk her own newspaper into the
II chen and spread It before the table.
fIIbc instant she stepped on It the
cook let out q yell Of dismay and be-
gan literally to tear the paper from
beneath her feet.
any King, he said. MY king
Thinking he had suddenly lost his
wits, she reG'eated without further
urging, /.
"'Wlat in the world is the matter3
she asked.
any king he said again, and
smoothed out the paper. Then my
wife looked at the first page and saw
that she had been standing on a pic
ture OF the mikado. The Jap's faith
full soul could not tolerate that"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-16
New Musical instrument.

A. new musical Instrument is re-
ported TO have been devised by a Jap
anese violin maker'in the city Of Ma
goya. The invention Is named the
reikln, and seems likely to supersede
the samisen. 1t has the shape Of b
guitar, save in the neck, which is the
only part resembling a samisel.
There are four strings TO It. and by
manipulation Of the keys the instrl.
ment can be made to do the work %
several samisen. The inventor has
played his reikln in an orchestra Of
Japanese instruments, and showed
that It is success in every way
He says that the Idea came to hin
when he was touring through Europe
last'year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-16
ROUGH { ANDS ARE
GOOD FOR SHEEP
Great Possibilities Exist Fer
Wool Industry l
More fhan Three Milton ppIlatp
Worth 81 sheep erase on
Mountains Of Wet

D. a u. -
virginia hSsa % III alsaol
,15,S74.OSO acres; about seseiis req
cent of which rs classed IN Tie cenals
report US farm lands About enc hull
Of these farm lands are Improved pF
about IS per cent o. the toll l,Iit
area OF the state Is CHASED sas lTa,.
proved land, leaving the other tgc,
thirds as mountainous, billy aud rocky
and too rough for profitable anltlyas
ton. Practically the whole 81 tlae ipsi
100000 acres Of rough and lioanlains
GUS land in this state may be pti lied
for pastures and ranges for heep,
The census for 1910 gives Ills stale
e1Ois60 sheep and plambs, yililled
$S,406,90l. About 100000 of these
sheep and lambs live long enough to
produce one or more crops Of WOOL
The others go 70 the lamb mark
Sheep and lambs are rel crted from,
1919 farms, or "a percent % ~ the
tarms in the state, OF thes
.S4 per cent report spring lambs tho
nuHberiot the iaMbE being equal stos
seS per cent Of the number oi aMesT
" ~ ~ tsf4 M Il TO - 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-16
saIlx Erom the. n

! IA Washington street car was get
ting under way when two women.
rushing from opposite sides of the car
ltd greet each other, met right IN the
middle of the car track and in front
tof The car. There the two stopped
and began to talk. The car STOPPED,
too, but the women did not appear 70
realize that. It was here Certain Of
the passengers, whole heads were
Immediately thrust out OF the windows
Ito ascertain what the trouble was, bs-
Igan to make sarcastic remarks, but
the two women needed them not.
Finally the motorman showed that
ihe, had saving sense Of humoF.
Leaning over the dashboard he In
lqulred, in the geptlest of tones:
Pardon me, ladies' but shall ] get
you q couple OF chsirs?'- Lippincott's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-16
Fine sheep Kept d 4roupni 3landg.

IA
Far tbe farms ranoTtinp Sbesb 3tlis ay,I
arovs "a aSont 10 sEss ! lSsii faF tlSs|
Whole n,,mhar ~ .isrms, Il, tl,sl M
tba sSys,.e % "a sbonf Z s5ye,si ,Se4 Il YtI
II e of'essy demonsft II Zion s I'M tSS|
number Of sbeet, al, ms n i.Ins Il, yVestI
Vir9inIs mlphf ba doubled WIN tEottI
n he farmers a. wslIs A Ia sthe efitfrsI
state. In addition d those on farms
az MANY more niighta tIe kept on tho
rou19her mountain lands which are i,otl
.classed.-aaTf arr,.la1rbtE ,;Iliieei, are Dy
natnre mountain eIImbafis , ma I; slIlii
n;SSsrs dare and = aftenfion Il M ,Soiil
i;;SF Mo sfifila InIieIS M. I, /. ara,;. n
Vast Vtrpiniss whieIlloan NOT q iIsed
a. Sn55!ntSar WV ma siIsfac4 81 fiiS,
r6nSher lands viii always li,e com ~
at,ralv chaa = and Tsy 4, 4, snt, n I'M
SIsrs The ys,nabls finber ia 3ll]e.,tIl
tatsn IN, 81 4 Nv. nTlceg and Al 3, IA
ia necessary 10 staIts sheen faic 4 h,
! gnod woven wire ishael q nd a stiislll
h,, T :, - sbean Insteads Il 6S Viz IA
,,a,t stl ~ -. ~ fcr Ssnv rst,,I,, ,tbod
tE M l,Ssast,,,snt soTs III .ol, 3sa II n
S. M, :. + ~. Ha,,y AT year BFofis
.Sa. y. .nY w. So a,ns,.t,,
U az t ~ sSor ;rcr.ssss sTon, ;yesr8.
AZ wv ~ ao ,,atter AMI r,hosls, nsr,t
Ss' ~ s Ia nav hs c,sarsdS Ana sSoy
~ ~, .rs. . sor Writer I'D ~ nlantsd IN
'.s.a - nroduce s,lage for tbe san.a
's ,,.,.aos ~ H'O
pq5pSsS ,,,,.h IAN q =. &. t,vety sr,tlI
ass. un 'i.I w e. I, II ,o,.F sIifl,
S Ssasno.s "t tar tSa S,.iness nFottalS
.o Saa, t. I, assiIv esia 4!
i sass I. s,s u ,Ss Sb, Ia ~ N III
.isasu - !. !, ssSeis ~ ma sSfa ison,
s!s's, spu ',,it t s, JAW J ,sS F,
" ans !. s 49, s,SyISs 5nd1s., n
". az ~. sSs.Is NJ i Z srdS
y " me tt,tts ~ a,aIs
.ne atuslU g 5ecrssss e.
II not aiarlu'ls, usVssss :. = ti,is
ugu,us an. "a. sho,.a MA, s.ISst s,Ss,Is
cum, MI, bg