davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
Duke of COnRaught to Pay
Respects to President.
GOES TO CAPITAL THURSDAY.
GoVernsr General Of Canada Finds New
York of Today Radically Different
From City He Saw Nearly Fifty
Years Ago When as Prince
Arthur He Visited America.

| New York. Jan. Revisiting New
York after nearly half u century, the
Duke of ConnauGht. Canuda's governor
general and the uncle of England'S
king. finds the city changed amazingly
since. AS young Prince Arthur he was
shown about by William Butler Dun
can. No sightseer eTer accepted In
/ pressions more eagerly than the duke
lie mingled with the throngs in Fifth
avenue, taking a long walk accompa
MED only by his aid -de-camp.
His stay in this country will include.
after all, visit to President Taft on
Thursday. The announcement of the
change of plans was made somewhu
unexpectedly, after the duke had as
certained that the president would be
liz the White House next Thursday af-
ternoon and that the visit would not
upset any of the presidents arrange
ments.
The governor general was solicitous
as to that. At the time he accepted
Ambassador Reid's invitation to come
here informal ay the duke had In mind
also the possibility OF a call on the
president of the United States. but. be
ing familiar with the unelastic pro
grams of chief executives and having
In mind especially President Taft's fre.
quent absences from Washington, the
duke did not desire to tie the president
to the White House If the president
had made other arrangements for any
particular day.
On arriving he learned from Ambas-
sador Reid, however, that the presi
dent would be free to receive him on
Thursday and that the president had
expressed an earnest wish that he find
1t convenient to extend his visit to
Washington. SO Colonel II. C. Low
ther. the Duke OF Connaught's mill
tary secretary, arranged the details,
acting through Courtenay w. Bennett,
the British consul general. At the
same time the colonial office in London
was notified that the governor general
would call on the president
Accompanied by Colonel Lowther
the duke will leave New York on
Thursday for Washington. The British
AMBASSADOR, James Bryce, will be the
dukes host at dinner that evening.
The duke and Colonel Lowther will
leave Washington for New York on the
midnight train. The visit to the presi.
dent lengthens by one day the dukes
stay in this country. He will start for
Ottawa Friday evening.
Those acting for the duke in arrang-
ing the visit to the president dismissed
as absurd any comment that the change
Of plan was caused by any feeling in
Washington that the duke should not
leave the United States without calling
on the president. or that there had
been a suggestion from London that
call on the president would be advis-
able. The reason was simply as stated
that the duke learned that the presi.
dent would not be lnconvenienced in
the slightest degree
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
ONE WAY TO CURB TRUST.
Commissioner Of Corporations Makes
Report on Steel Prices.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The segrega-
hon OF the United States Steel corpora
lions great railway holdings from the
corporation itself Is the radical recon-
|mendation thrown out by Herbert
Knox Smith. commissioner of corpora
lions. in the second installment Of his
report to the president on the steel in
hustry Of the country.
The report contains material of a
more vital bearing on the dissolution
buit undertaken by the government
against the steel trust than the report
which Mr.. Smith made public several
months ago This second report deals
with the costs Of production. In it the
commissioner Of corporations holds
|hat the United States Steel corpora
ion is making a decidedly excessive
profit on its ore deposits. The profits
bn ore. Mr.. Smith charges. have not
been based on competitive conditions
but have been established by agree
)ment among the large interests hold
|ng the ore properties. These exces-
6ive prices. the commissioner adds,
bave put the iron and steel market Of
the country on an inflated cost and
price basis. to the probable disadvan-
taCe OF the consumer"
This situation" says Commissioner
Smith, "clearly raises the question
whether the interests OF the public
|may not require the segregation Of
those railroad properties from the steel
II might he argued that
such a segregation would simply mean
that the control OF these railroads
would remain in the hands OF the in
Eerests who dominate the policy OF the
|steel corporation. Such segregation.
however. at least would prevent the
transfer OF the profits from these rail-
|roads to the treasury OF the steel cor
|porntion. 1t would thus stop what IL
|unquesiionnbly an evil. and that Is the
imposition OF high rates upon compet-
ftors' shipments. which puts them at
|frcat disadvantage, while at the same
|time forcing them. by reason of this
very fact. 10 contribute unduly 10 the
profits Of the steel corporation on trans
|pOrtation. II the connection between
these railroads and the steel corpora-
|tion were dissolved there would be no
|inducement TO the steel corporation ms
such 10 make unreasonable rates On
the contrary. there would be an induca.
|ment to keep these rates at a reason.
able level. Under this arrangement
moreover the iron and steel making
concerns using these railroads would
be substantially on an equal basis so
far as transportation is concerned"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
AVIATOR PAGE KILLED.
Falls to Death Before Crowd at Los
Anaeles Meet.

Los Angeles, Jan. 23.-Aviator Ruth
erford Page fell from a height Of 100
feet and was fatally injured at Do
minguez field.
Page landed within a few hundred
feet Of the hangers in full sight Of the
horror stricken spectators in the
stand. He was taken to the field hos
pital but died just as he arrived there.
Page was twenty-five years Of age.
He was given his pilots license at
Dayton. O., less than month ago
Page had left his hangar to ascend
for an altitude flight. He had ascend
ed but 800 feet when it became evil
dent that he had lost control Of his
machine. Suddenly the craft turned
turtle. At an elevation OF 100 feet 1t
seemed to stop and hover, then 1t shot
down to the ground at a siciening
speed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
DON'T FEAR BOYCOTTERS.
Price of Butter Still High Despite Ef-
forts of Mrs. Heath.

New York, Jan. 23.-The projected
mass meeting of the butter boycotters.
under the direction OF Mrs. Julian
Heath's League of Housewives. has
not as yet appreciably terrorized local
dealers. The price Of butter has not
dropped, and retail grocers smile and
shrug their shoulders when the boy.
colt is mentioned.
Mrs. Heath has received more than
300 letters from persons pho pledged
themselves to eat dry bread until but
ter cheapens.
"These people who think they can
defy an organized movement of New
York women will see what they will
see" she said. I'VE wouldn't have Il
bit Of trouble diSciplining them if the
farmers within n radius Of fifty miles
were only more entcrprlsing."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
But Steel Trust Comedies
to House PrObGrS.
STANLEY DEMANDS ALL BOOKS
President Farrell Of United States Steel
Corporation Would Create Board to
Give Publicity to Corporation
Affairs With Power to Forbid
Unreasonable Price Making.

Washington. Jan. GA threat that
the special committee OF the house
would force the United States Steel
corporation, If necessary, TO yield Ger
tain records bearing on the cost Of
producing iron and steel products was
the feature OF Chairman Stanley's ex-
animation Of James j. Farrell. presi
dent of the corporation. who appeared
as q witness before the steel inveSti
eating committee.
Mr.. Stanley's threat came at the con
elusion OF a long wrangle over the cost
sheets of the steel corporation. Presi
dent Farrell repeatedly insisting that
&he had no objection TO the submission
|1f such records for the perusal OF the
the general publication Of what he
characterized as trade secrets"
I'VE will get these records" declared
Chairman Stanley TO Mr.. Farrell. III
there is any power left in the govern
ment to attain such an end"
Like all the witnesses Of the steel
corporation who have appeared in this
UllluulIy, iTeSlupnl / BTTpll was ltO INTO
the field Of speculation and conjecture
and was finally invited to give his
views as to what laws had been passed
10 correct alleged evils in corporate
management.
The upshOt OF the proceedings was
an agreement that the steel corpora
3don would submit to the committee
compilations showing general average
9costs and that the committee stats
tician should have access. II he so de
sired. to the original records from
(which these compilations were made.
President Farrell took issue with 9th
pr corporation officials who have ap-
peared as to the kind OF laws that
should be passed 10 regulate corpora
lions. He disagreed with the view Of
Judge Gary. Andrew Carnegie and 9TH
Ikrs that the government should fix the
prices for industrial concerns. He said
fhe exercise of such a power would
prove impracticable. Mr.. Farrell rec
bmmended the creation Of board that
would give publicity TO the affairs of
and suggested that such
board should have the power of for
feiture II It were shown that an indus
trial corporation sold at unreasonably
high rates
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
MORE EXPLOSION EVIDENCE.
Federal Grand Jury Hears Woman Who
Boarded Dynaniters.

Boarded Dynamiters.
Indianapolis Ind, Jan. %. Mrs
ALA Hawkins, at whose house the
dynamiters who wrecked the Won
Spreckelson buildings in this city
boarded for several days, and Ernest
Basey. the walking delegate OF the
ironworkers who was in frequent con
ference with the dynamiters, were be
fore the federal jury Patrick Fitz-
patrick. former member of the iron
workers and living here, but who has
been away for more than a year. was
another witness whose presence e1cit-
ed much interest.
According to Mrs. Hawkins story.
he left her house on the night of the
Won Spreckelson explosion In company
with three strangers in an automobile
Returning, she says. he told her she
would hear q big noise that night.
According to John Halfman, a sa.
loonkeeper, Basey is the man who paid
the rent and made all arrangements
for two strangers, who kept in seclu-
sion above the saloon fer three weeks
prior to the explosion. Halfman was
one of the witnesses before the grand
jury.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26

Washington, Jan. 23.-Dr Harvey "
Wiley is held mot guilty" of conspir-
aCy TO evade the law in report filed
with the house by the committee which
conducted an investigation last August
into the charges upon which President
Taft was asked to dismiss him.
The Wiley investigation arose from
the charges made in the agricultural
department that DR.. Wiley. DR.. w. ID
Bigelow and DR.. L. f. Kebler. all OF
arranged with Or. Rusby so that the
latter need work only eight days in the
year for an annual salary OF $1,000
This was declared to be deliberate
evasion OF the established limit of 80
per dier
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
MRS. ELMA L. WILSON DIES.
Mother of Ambassador to Mexico
Stricken With Paralysis Last Fall.

Crawfordsville. Ind, Jan. 23- - Mrs
Elma Lane Wilson. mother of Henry
Lane Wilson. ambassador to Mexico.
aud John J. Wilson. former United
States senator from the state of Wash
ingron. is dead M her home here at the
age of eighty-one.
Mrs. Wilson was stricken with paraI
ysiS last fall. since which time she has
.eeen confined TO her bed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
WILLIAM w. SHERMAN DIES.
Father of Lady Camoys Had Been II
Several Months,

New York. Jan. William Watts
Sherman, whose daughter. Miss Nil
dred Sherman. became the bride OF
Lord Camoys last November and who
had been Ill several months. is dead
at his home on Fifth avenue.
His family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gillespie, Mrs. Norrie Sellar and Mrs
Harold Brown were at the bedside.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
CENSURE FRENCH OFFICIAL.
President Of Chamber of Deputies and
Gresk In Near Fight.

Constantinople, Jan. 23.-Before the
closing OF the chamber of deputies
the president, who became angry at
the Interruptions of a Greek. Bussios.
during the reading of the conscript
law, threatened to throw him out Of
the chamber. BusSios threatened TO
retaliate II any such action was taken
against him.
The dispute was settled before any
thing happened. but the opposition
passed vote Of censure on the presl-
dent for his actions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
Weather Probabilities.

Cloudy on the coast: local rains or
snow In the interior today; Wednesday
fair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken AT
= p. IN. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26

Notice We have shorter daysr
Fall
See the carpets on the line7
Hear the chestnut vcnder's whinsf
See the red leaves on the vineI
Fall
See the busy moving Vanr
Fall
Hear the hot tamale man7
Fall
Feel in need OF some good pilI7
See the lights OF vaudeville?
Notice oysters on IN" bin?
Fan
Kansas City Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
MaNaN llrnthcrN Trial.

Pine Bluff. Ark. April 30 rho
case Of I'd aud Cullen McVay, charg-
cd with first decree murder In con
uection with the death OF J v Eth
.cridgc. was called IN the Jefferson
county circuit court today for trial.
Tho case has attracted wide attcn-
.u1n. Ethcrdrc was shot down N
court while he was being tried for
tho assassination two years aro o'
Nlhert NcNay lohp I'd and Cullen
NrVay. brothers OF Albert Mcvav,
we're arrested after the shooting Of
Etherldgc and Dharred with murder
.n Tho FIRST decree a8 was Perry Wal.
ker who Is said o. have been with
.fN, NcVovs shortly before tho moot.
.rc Walhr was l.tor released lohn
N.ray was tUe3 last February and
.1nylrted and sentenced 20 death IN
appeal has served 10 STAY me sent.
pn0e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01

New York, April Elaborate
arrangements are being made for the
BANQUET to be given in this city to-
morrow night in honor Of the dis
tingulshed French delegation that
has just arrived here with the bronze
bnpst OF lie France" which is to he
presented TO the United States and 10
be placed at the base of the monu-
mene 20 be dedicated next June TO
Samvel de Champlain. the French
navigator and explorer. The dele.
cation Is headed by Gabriel Hanota1x
the noted historian, member OF the
French academy and former foreign
minister. NJ Jusserand, the Franch
ambassador at Washington. viii at
tend the banquet. and Attorney Cen
ere. Wickersham will be present as
the official representative OF the
go, ssssnent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
SAFEGUARDS FOR
LINERS PROPOSED

nY soc.,td Press
Washington, D C.. April 3l.- More
liehoats in TRANSATLANTIC liners. an
equipment Of ra'ts that would auto
matically float clear OF sinking yes
se'. tire construction ~ great passen
ros steamers with double Lulia and
extended water-tieht compart ments
~ these refdms, IL Was indicated to-
day before the Senate committee Ia.
tostiFaiing the Titanic disaster
would fellow in the immediate futdro
Bruce lsmay president and
uanaF.nf director OF she Information
al iouantlle Narlno Company, told
fh' lmmIlleo lhat in hif opinion a'l
thls would be- done isuay promised
20 'ale dp the question with the CON
irart0rf of hig liners af coon af ho
refufnsA "a Enflaud which gill be
fhs latter pnrt Of the eeof If rho
auflnitieo has finished win him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
TITANIC OFFICERS FACE
CHARGES OF CONTEMPT
BY Associated fress
"a - a.e.a 7 a

ny Associated fress
Wash.nston, l.. c.. April 50.-Con-
temIt proceedings against ]. Bruce
lsmay, Joseph G. Rcxhall and Charles
Lightol!er. surviving Officers Cf the
lost Titanic. NAV be one of the firs;
developments in a civil action begun
here today 10 recover for the life o.
viciiII.s of ,he disaster
These men left Washington and
wen, 10 New York. ignoring SIM
monses issued by the District Su-
preme Court directing them TO ap
pear before a referee TO testify in an
action brought by Ms. Louise Robbins
of New York, widow of Col. Astcr's
valet. who was lost with the ship.
The action Is an unusual one IN
equity. 10 preserve the testimony OF
the Officers for suit which may latcc
be filed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
SHIP OFsOEATH
PUTS INTO PORT
Mackey- Bennett Reaches
Halifax with 1870 I'll.
tanic Victims
81 GIVEN BACK T0ksEA
IN MANY CAsES FEATURES OF
DEAD ARE FREE FROM
rHE STAMP OF
HORROR

Halifax. y. s, April 30.-The cab
hleship Maokay-Bennelt. which came
into Halifax today with l 90 Of the Ii
tanic's dead, first cast gloom over
the city by the mere presence of the
funeral ship, then sent shock
through those waiting for bodies with
announcement that flfty-seven bodies,
reported by wireless rs having been
identified. had been cast again into
the sea. because II was impossible TO
preserve them.
That there was no favoritism in the
reburial was shown. The bodies OF
prominent persons were not kept
aboard TO the exclusion of the most
humble. Among the bodies agaia
sunk was that of George ID. w.dener,
the Philadelphia capitalist.
Great hope was held out 10 the be.
reaNed tonight BY the fact that there
lsy stretched in routh pine coffins 10
the morgne sixty bodies fer which
there we're no claimants.
lt was four o'clock when claimants
for the bodies began TO arrive at the
morgue.
The body OF Isadcr Strauss was
turned over tc Maurive Rothschild Of
New York
In many cases the features OF the
dead were calm. and with the excop-
:ion Of those who were severely in-
iufet. the features were rmarkabiy
free from the stamp of horror or
suffering.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
PLAN FALL Of
BOISE PENROsE
Undoing of Pennsylvania
Senator Planned in Con.
ventiOn Today

Harrisburg. Pa. April 30.-Repub-
lican leaders CT Pennsylvania arrived
on every train today in anticipation
of the state convention which Is to
meet in the Majestic theater in this
city tomorrow. There will be ncmi-
mated az this convention a candidate
for auditor general. state treasurer
and four congessmen-at-lage The
The convcntion will also elect
twelve delegates and twelve altenate..
at-large to the national convention M
Chicago.
Though this work will he merely
perfunctory. since the nominations
and selections have been made In ad-
vance, the convention nevertheless
promises 10 be OF great importance to
the future OF the republican party in
Pennsylvania. The FllnI-Van Val.
kenburg combine. which espoused the
cause OF Roosevelt. intends to follow
up the notable victory scored In the
recent primaries by capturing the
state convention and making their
control OF the party unquesticaed.
The ultimate aim OF the anti-or~
Igsnisation fsctivn ~ p~nevvd 60 sc 10
capture the seat of United States
Senator Boies Penrose for former
State Senator William FlIEn of PITTS.
burgh. who sspires 10 be the Repuh-
lican leader of the state and who.
since the route OF tho Penrose ma
chine in the recent pri naries, appears
TO be IN a fair way to realize hts am
bition. While the term of Senator
Penrcsc does not expire until 1915,
the coming campaign will be of srea,
importance to the Finn plans as half
the state senator's TO be elected next
fall are 20 vote on Senator PenrCse's
successor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
NEW COT MY MAKES
RAPID PItDaIISS

Alice, Tex, April 30-s1l9.0ol g.
being expended in Jim Wells county
for The construction of public schools
D. 'siness blocks ana private residences
county building and fcr road improve
mcnis, showing that the county is
making rapid strides IN the way OF
development Jim Wells county was
orRanized in MAY and he building
activity is q testimonial OF the lntog-
riiy and Industry of its citizens Tic
q'osiiln Of issuing good roeds londs
Hill BE- voted on IN the near fUi re
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
TAFT Starts foi rgii.

Washington. T. G April 30 Ac-
companied by Secretary Niles and
the usual escort Of soCre, service
men. President Taft departed from
the capital this afternoon for iayan
nab, 10 attend the centennial amt
Norsaiy OF the lIibernlan Society IN
thar city. lie II scheduled 20 roach
savannah tomorrow morniue and re-
main In that CITY until Thursday
noon, when he viii return 10 Nast-
lnRton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
HARVESTER SUIT
BY GOVERNMENT
Action Instituted Under
Provision of Sherman
Antitrust Law
DISSOLUTION IS ASKED
PETITION ALLEGES THAT COI.OS.
SAL. CORPORATION is COM
RlNArION IN RESTRAINT
OF TRADE.
Ry Associated Press.

ny Associated Press
81 Paul Minn, April 30 by fil-
ing petition IN equity in the Fed~tal
District court here. the Government
today instituted suit against the In.
ternaional Harvester Company, uu.
der provision of the Sherman anti.
trust Law.
The government asks that the
sito,o00 0oc0 corporation be dissolv-
ed on the ground that It is a monop.
oily inrcstrain Of trade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
NV BIIIGFs roR
sA A T.. q. k.

San Antonio Ten Aprl au ll,
Nan Anionio. ry7lde A Gulf railroad
has awarded coatracis for tlp con
eirriinn of four brides at foft NJ
fHnl1oo Thefo brides wlll srau tho
Ncilna ard San Miguel rivers once
ani ibe Af1frn91 creek in two places
q 10 Intended that each bridre shall
ffs sHifirieni fifengih 90 hear ~
yeifm Of nHy enrlnf noa in uss %
lrsaa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
Wisconsin Solons Meet.

Madison Wis, April So.-The Wis
tonSin legislature assembled in extra
session today in pursuante OF the call
issued hv Governor McGoyerr last
m onth The principal matter TO come
before tho legislators is the question
Of state aid In the Strengthening OF
levees and other measures 20 prevent
flood damage. New water-power leg.
islation and proposed amendments I
the weights ana measures law are
also TO be brought up az the extra
session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
ROBBED Of CAP
TROUSERS, DIME
Fort worth Unfortunate
Phones for Police From
Enforced Shelter

iFef.l A. li.Hf hs-s
fuu NHih Tea Apri HU o.
hf fnhhed ~ Doe trousers. cap and
Cen enpit bf fnn holiup men sho
ifaflHssif made hln harY homo saa
ihs rfIr 'fHft aHflf ihis momlrr nf
flani ronn0f, eil Cromwell street
nnf ieifrnnnad ihs aalIfs ~
hi. embarrassing pfiirameni fraH
iHr iHf HHnE nn iHf rfrf street
nfHf faHr
IIr tIlf 600 Hn.f rn HFFrd nsaf
lhf .Iif ff. nia haH mit. o shafi
H.INH IM fNI garHH ffrF ~ fff
H.H hf.d tarr kails sfef hls hra1
Hh'Ia fif afhei ssnsFstsd tia tiriin
ff.W if clothes anf ihs s0iTHFf fH
nrHf U'rHr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01

Denton. Tex, April 800 Prof A.
% Tupn head of 'h. department OF
Npuu8I TmluIna Boz rho North Texas
state Normal has resigned. effective
ai fhr e.nsrlf th, present school year
lUf ...r,1r hIs uu' been ugmed.
Prof 4, d. Davis of the Department
of AruUllaro. wIIl boz absent this
ummcr lu wisconsin University and
hIs place viIl hr fllod for the sum
mer term hy Prof Y0HHnb'ood n the
4 and u 00llcff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
CARbOL|C ACID
MIXTURE FATAL
ok.keeper in Fort Worth
Tells His Family
I'm Poisoned"

'iNftsl fH ltsiH HFsf
fsn sort fm Aufi fr
hfnn poisoned am dylnF
Nnh these Yr'da W 10 iran.
led tt formerly hooskfcpg f0f
fha1 q gilhsr pn Goods CON- fauf
lni ilnisloh street ralAod lrio bic
hams 81 ihlt Iasi Annie street,
shqfiif sfirf % "a TO-DAY lnf hani
Hia fhmf iir Has buif0f.Hr rfral
Hi'n and members 0f hIH fHmI.Y
hasiiil called rhfsift
iiai an hour iairf ln fHIif 0f peel
iHfHiIff msHfHfss luHm f.fl
iaiils rgnisin.nr miHHrs 0i Hh.e
As and rafaiir aUf found iH un
Hf $40 pnfsfir rf his ifous,m IHd.
sfrf ftr a uf lf ,elff