davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
RICHARD 7. CRANE
SUDDENLY EXPIRES
Head of Manufacturing Com
pany Dies When About TO
Start for California.
BRANCH OF FIRM HERE
Gives Article TO Press Attack
ing University Training
Shortly Before Death.
BRANCH OF FIRM HERE
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
CHICAGO. Ian. S.--Eichard y. Crane,
tho ironmaster." died suddenly at his
residence at 25i1 Michigan avenue. ut i
o'clock this afternoon, from heart col
larsc due to cold
His wife and tho family physician. Dr
T.. J. Doering, we're with him when the
crd came. They entered his bedchsrnher
To tell him that all prepare tions had
been made for him 20 leave Chicago for
Pasadena. Cal, where he had Intended %
pass the rest Of the winter.
As they approached they observed the
bed clothing stir spasmodicaUy and Mr
Crane rise towari sitting position and
fall ba cls on his pillow. This was death
Mr., Cranes heart had ceased 90 beaI
when the doctor reached him. His face
wss quite composed. There wcre no signs
OF death agony Apparently dissolution
had not been accompanied by pain.
Mr.. Crane caught a slight cold Thurs
day while on his way home from the Of.
flces OF the Crane company. At 1914 South
Canal street. with tho cold came @ SHARP
attack Of chills. DR.. DoerinE after ar
examination OF tho patient. expressed the
opinion that there was no immediate
occasion for alarm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
C.. FREEMAN

In the twenty-siX years
/ have been in the adver-
tising business, a great
many changes have taken
place.
| remember the time
and it isn't so long ago,
either = when ALL AID
VERTISING. good and
bad. was considered as
gl'ist to the mill,
Today, the men engaged
in the advertising business.
Continued on PAGE Fou.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Gather Early.

~ guests gathered early Az the
- OF the party came la, each one
gwen rousing reception. Hearst,
HA' hrysn. Wilson. all were enerGe;-
|s eneered and each held a reception
q ue took his place.
eH state was represented among
s"'''s and senators, representatives.
4 "yi'' members OF the bsnch ci36wed
oinsr IN the press at the tables.
'rswhere there was confident tal.
suceess, Optimism was abroad
'hefe were any differences among
OF somo OF the prospective
ua'es they did not appear during
eerS evening hours
''r o1ormsn, as POSTMASTER. oc-
- tne seat OF honor at the sable.
i orYan was on his left. At the
hele we've ", II. Hearst, sen
"""son ri Maine, Senator Taylor 81
senator Kern OF Indiana, Al
|c, rerkcr. Champ Clark. Senator
IA. OF New York, Senator New
VI Nevada, Senator Woodrow VII
NeN JERSEY, Joseph W. Folk o.
>,i' senator Pomcrcue OF Ohio
...s,'' James 4. Lloyd ot tho cor
'''0hs' committee.
t Of Speeches.
~, Kern OF Iudiuaa devoted nj,
-, Jacksonian Democracy" 10 al
- Y" the action OF Theodore Roosc
oontinned on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Say Saving Will Result.

While TIE commission has created an
additional office IN the legal department
and increased the pay roll TO the extent
OF $4,000 a year. the member, aver that
saving far in excess Of that amount
will be effected. The city has paid dur
ing the last four years an average ot
$40 600 year for special counsel who.
the commissioners say, will no longer be
required.
Tho commissjon transacted 4 treraen-
dous amount OF business al its flrst night
session. being in session two and one
half hour and passing on several hur p
oreS matters One OF the most inter
ossinE WA. the refusal 20 grant a fre-
license 10 Dsiry Stonn. pairnist. The
tuturo policy oi jhe administration
towards foretelieIS OF the future was In
djcat~1 IN this action "A prohioiilve
licen.e In. been placed OF this vocation.
.aid Mayor Park and We will not nvi-
ufy this by granting any free permits.
\ larRe number OF other applications
for free licenses 10 follow various VEGA
lions were passed oil and number
granted. Most Of those favorably re-
ceived had held p4rTnits in the past. Bills
approved by the heads OF the various de-
nartnents were allowed. a large num-
ber OF petitions resolutions snd reports.
lcGacy from the last council, were read
and referred TO tho several departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Sends Article to Press.

During the next few days the illness
seemed 10 oc responding 30 treatment
Mr.. Crane. although confined TO his bed.
was in a cheerful mood Among other
things. he talked about an article agsaji-
Ing the character OF training given stu
dents st the University OF Illinois. which
he had sent 10 tho Chicago newspapers
ror publication today In which mo SAID:
''Ths farther I go into this education
question. more firmly am ] convinced
that ! was right when ! took the ground
well ss all others. ought 10 De burned
down, and the money spent on them
should no expended where II would do
some good."
The statement OF Mr., Crane was In
the nature OF an answer 10 articles
which rofute6 his statements that tech
meal school graduates were not in de
mand by business men.
Mr Crano seid his efforts were "a
learn tho employment and remun Grafton
OF civil and electrical engineering grad
yates, graduates from tho academic dc
partment end uie school OF business
training and also the agricultural school.
He declared he found only small per-
centaeo OF TIM ciyil engineers working
Tor representative firms and they for
a remuneration OF about one third ol
that commanded by a skilled mechanic. -
similar conditions. he asserts. prevail
IN the case OF the graduates from other
ospsitments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Two Instantly Killed.

! According TO the stories o, Miles ard
Rossmsn. the four men were eorains
down the canyon with ors team and a
lead OF lumber from the Miles sswmil,
Oh Sheep creek. about twenty five miles
southeast OF this city, At 10 O'clock ycs-
;erday morning wheu thoy ran Into q
daep irift In the road caused by T. small
snoasli6e. The horses became stalled
and could not pull the sleigh. and The
men we're preparing 10 dig away he
snow when the avalanche descended
upon Them.
Norris was between ihe hin and tie
sleigh and was thrown violently across
The lumber by the force Of the slide.
Ellis was hurled between the horses
over the tongue OF the sleigh. Both We're
instantly Killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
|[|NOCRATS At
BANQUET GIVE
|VD|CE TO HOPE
-thusiastic Gathering OF the
Pafty Leaders TO Celebrate
Iackson Day and Talk OF
This Years Campaign.
HAN MAKES THE
CLOSING ADDRESS
HER in the Day the Nebras-
|,u Meets With Defeat in
4 His Effort to Again un-
horse Col. Guffey,
KAN MAKES THE
CLOSING ADDRESS

RAIDERS of Democratic party. in
.,udinr several of their candidates
n the presidency, attended ban
.uM in Washington in honor OF
kdr patron saint, Andrew Jack
su Harmony was the watchWoro
mi much enthusiasm was mani
stsd. Bryan was one o.
n central figures. although earlier
1 The day the Nebrasban failed
4 oust Colonel Guffey Of Pennsyl-
nn,a from the National ccm-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Position Much the Same as
That Which He Held
in the Preceding Ad-
miniStration.
MYERS APPOINTED
FIRST ASSISTANT
Barrette IS Given Title of
Corporation Counsel With
a Salary of $1,000 a
Year.
New Appointments.

w. j. BARRETTE, corpora
tiop counsel and head of the
city's legal department; salary
$4,000 year.
HARPER j. DININNY, city
attorney; salary $4,000 year;
formerly $1,000.
AARON MYERS, first a.ssis-
tant city attorney; salary
$1,000 a year; formerly $4,000.
WALTER w. LITTLE, sec
ond assistant city attorney; sal
airy $1,000 a year; formerly
$1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Two Men Accused OF. Looting
New Westminster, B. G.,
Bank of S375,OOO Last
Sept. Now in Custody.
ONE CAPTURED BY
NEW YORK POLICE
Other Taken 10 Los Angeles
History of Crime for Which
Hoffman and John Nc
Namara Are Wanted.

TEW YORK. Jan 3.-Toin NcNa-
nj mara Of San Francisco. known TO
VI detectives OF half dozen cities
as Australian Mack was ar
rested here tonight by Central Of
flee and private detectives on a warrant
charging him with the larceny or 1878 600
from the Hank OF Montreal at New West =
minister f. c., which was dynsmited
September Il.
Eleven hundred dollars wes found in
his wallet and detectives are searching
the city tonight for s2io, 900 OF the bank 5
funds, which he Is believed 10 have
brought 20 New York.
For ton days McNarnars has been under
surveillance after travelling over the
United States and Canada. for moro than
two months. 81 ~ said. Police hsaduuar-
ters here saw they first learned OF his ar
rival through n tip that sor,e one was
trying 10 exchange a large amount Of
Canadian money for American currency.
Money brokers and the man who ap-
proa ched them We're shadowcd until :hc
trail, they said, led 10 McNamara's Iodg-
incs. No money was found there, however,
Negotiations for McNamars's arrest
between tie police here and the Canadian
authorities onded this afternoon with the
Issuance OF a warrant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
TELL OF
LONG MAW-HUNT

LOS ANGELES. Jer. s.-Charies Hcff-
man, alias Deem. alias G. ". Howard
was arrested here yesterday by agency
detectives, charged by them With being
directly connected with the robbery Of
the Bank OF Montreal 8, Now west
mister. B e.. September Il. le1l, %
$4,000.
Hoffman. since :hs blowi7S o. The
bank at New Westminster had been
trsiIsd all ov"r The United States BY de-
tectiys agencies, lie finally was found
at san Diego. Csl, and followed 10 Los
Angeles. where he was arrested ycster-
day. with $500 N cash on his per-
son.
Hoffman. o.. Deem. is credited with q
long criminal career and Is SAID 70 have
yfrontinu.d or Pare Three.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Government Files Suit,

MACON. Ga. Jan. s.-Suit was flied
here IN the federal court TO-DAY 10 dis
solve the American Naval Stores COM
pany and subsidiary corporations, which
mas it's principal offices in Ssvannan, TIC
officers OF this concern have already been
Indicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Swept Into Stream.

Nres. who was standing behind The
load was swept into the small stream
that yuns down the raNinc. end was
pinned there by the weigh Of tle snow.
The stream however, soon washed on,
a channel and left him breatb!aI space.
Miles was under the snow twenty -four
hours bot with the exception of bis
lInbs being badly swollen ana numb
from the cold. he was upinjursd. Mem
bers % the rescue pariy rubbed him
vigorously with not whisky and after a
ghcrt time he NGs uhla 10 walk.
Lawrence Eossman was standing IN
front OF the horses aud was bui9ed IN
the snow VI 20 his srmpts. but managed
to extricat. himself sn6 walked eight
miles 90 tic Hardware ranch. and from
there was taken 10 HyTuiu, from Thich
point no got into communication with the
sheriff in this city. At the time % the
accident one OF the horses had his head
near Rossman's legs. and although The
(Cortinued OF Page Twe.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Vouchers Not Honored.

Auditor W. II. Shcsrmsn returned -
The commission several vouchers passed
BY tho council. but Cor which no funds
had been appropriated. Two o. these
vouchers we're for livery bills oontracted
ov city employees after being notified
To keep their borSes az tho city stables.
Another voucher not honored by the
auditor. was one snprcpTiating $500 'r
Mr. and Mrs. :, r. Brown who lost all
their worldly possessions IN a fire which
DESTROYED tho Pari~y canyon tauktendor's
cottgze On advice % the city attorney.
the auditor held that the appropriation
vas no; legal the council having the
right TO devote funds 10 corporate uses
only. while this was donation,
Charles W. Penrosc first counsellor 10
the president OF the Mormon church, 80
dressed "A communication 10 the commits
sion on this matter. urging that the
fContinued on PAGE Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Waiting for Word

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The aoSeRce
q. a reply from Minister Calhoun to the
,as, inquiry from the state department
az 70 the necessity FOR the presence OF
American troops in China and COM
Meta silence for the last IS hours has
comuletely mystifed state department OF
ficials.
Tho department Is determined 10 MAKE
NO move until II hears from Mr.. Calhoun
spa consequently another MESSAGE OF IN
ou,,v WAS directed to him TO-DAY. Mean
ubire. the American troops q; Fort Nc
I;InIey. Manila. are beinG Kept In re2di-
ness for immediate cmbarkatiou on the
army transports as soon as Minister CAT
hour gives the word
The wire entahslements and sand bag
balrlcadcs which arc being erected around
,,c British concessions at Canton by tns
English troops epcan,ped there have
called out protests on all sides. accord
ing 10 dispatch today from American
Consul General BeTghoiz.
Foreigners resident IN Canton. as well
as native Chinese, have made it known
maj tic, are not in accord with such a
move and even The local provisional and
military governments are said 20 have
nrpseStci.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Death Prevents Trip.

II WAS decided that IN oEde" TO avoid
the dangers which the present wintry
weather presents 20 a man OF Mr.. Crane {,
wears, hc should 70. as soop as It was
,,erfcclly safe for him to leave hls bed
on his usual rnidWlnter trip TO California.
Ordinarily, i've began this journey Oh
January 10.
The death of Mr.. Crane removes 4
landmark In ChicaEo's commercial We. Il
azure tina. hIcd the public eye rot only
for It's Importance In its own peculiar
Icrrntini,nh az, Rarn TIM 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
National %oue Service.

,a,ci Nd ,ionsl News Service.
-ASIIINGTON. Jan. s.No, WITHIN
tho memory OF anv Democrat
|U nuU living has there been so
IN enthusiastic gathering OF the
leaders Of the party as "as
,mb.od al tho Jackson DAY hanque'
he Raleigh ;his evening. Almost
b great leader ot tho party ATTENDED,
rrnors. senator's and men prominent
BIZ nations affairs sat slde by side
he lals and at tho hundreds OF small
b and Wildly chccrcd at the telling
b. made ln the speeches and at the
Bic mon ol The party as they enterea
bfIlianily decorated banquet hall
n speeches were for The most part
h and poiuiod aud all brea'hHd OF
'spIr,t cf confidence that seemed 10
HE mir.
. All The sps"chss there VAS a son'i-
\ Of harmony that VAS contagious.
II men Who have been rivals IN the
Jo,nej hands aud dcciar"d their IN
|liu OF working for the success OF the
hi Two men vino have borne its
nsrd William i. ErYen and Alton
Rrscr. smoke from the same platform
D men who may in tIs future carry
samc hammer 10 victory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Submits to Arrest.

Four detectives arrested Mcnamara or
a street in Harlem, lie submitted quietly
asked 10 see the warrant. and after read
Ing ii. smiled and said:
II am greatly relieved. thought 81
was some more serious charge"
In addition 10 larceny, McNsTnars Is
charged with dynamitine the banks SAFE
and binding and gagginG a Chinese
watchnlan. Mcnamara jokcd with his
captors when he was urged 70 confess
and said he Was travelling over the coun.
try, looking for a good location TO opor
a cafe. He admitted. the police say, thai
Inc was in British Coum ola at the tims
the rank was robbed and had lived r.,
the Strand hotel in Vancouver afterward
but declined TO say anything further.
Mcnamara Will be arralgned tomorrow
Assistant Police Commissioner Dougherty
said tonight that tho British consul here
colncidentallv would ask for his extradl-
tlon to Canada.
For nearly fifteen years. the police as
sert Mcnamara has been known to the
authorities throughout the country. His
picture, they say, is In the rogIcs' gal
leres here and in Washington, Louisville
and Chicago, but there is no record OF
any conviction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Trailed for Months.

Although the detectives trailing Mona
mara could have arrested him at any
time within the last two months, they
say they held of in the hope that he
would reveal the hiding place OF the loot
Whether lie had done 40, the police de-
clinsd tonight 10 say. They Gid declare
however. shat ne had been positively
identified as the man vino crsnked the
automobile In which the crachsmen Heo
from the bank with the money.
The robbers dropped a $4,000 bundle OF
bills In their haste, and, finding that the!
had more than they could csrry, hid
So, 900 beneath wooden sidewalk in
New Westminster.
Two hundred and forty Thousand dol
lars OF the stolen money was negotiable.
lacking, however. the signature OF the
banks officials. 4 world wide warning
was sent 10 banks 10 be on guard aga!ns,
receiving this money.
Six weeks later. bank in Buffalo re-
cpived Si0O5 in the stolen bills, deposited.
the police declare, by a poolroom keeper.
The bank is said to have asked the de-
positor where he procured Il. and upon
his failure 20 give an answer the money
was confiscejed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
R,,ssia's Position Strong.

I;ussia's permission 10 China 10 retain
control OF its external affairs is mean
inGless. because practically there are no
dealings with eny country except Rus
sIa The general opinion here is that the
Chinese government really suffers moth
ing from the LOGS OF Mongolia although
Russia and tho Mongolians PROBABLY VIII
be greatly benefited. Russia's position
in Mongolia is now stronger than In Man
chuTfa.
PeIlln officials look for British action
In Thibet at later date, as it is be
lleved unlikely that Russia has tsken the
present step without previously consult
Inc Great Britain and Japan. Inner Mon
colia has been left undisturbcd.
The government expects and hopes that
,bc revolutionary troops will move north
ward from NankinG and give an oppor-
tunitv for pitched battle on ground Ia
yorablc TO the iInpeiislists.
The lack OF funds prevents The imperial
government from diSpatching 10 the south
2 force strong enough 10 assure the VIC
to-y ON which the inperialists count for
command OF the situation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
|fmony the Feature.

|lm the lime that Chairman Mack
! ~ delegates il WAS time To stop
~ zach other and begin TO fiGh. the
ny, ,hcre was no Indication OF amy
,eii,o 60 do anything but just that.
|l<ts portrait that hung Just behind
Sakers chair seemed TO smile With
ma on the man who spoke in praise
y achlcvcmcnts as a soldier and his
more Important achievements as a
|bnan and TO the earnestly spoken
'ss ci following In his footsteps and
ing the party ss invinclblc as VI was
He day when for eight years no up-
q the principles Of Democracy in the
ne House.
9 The conclusion OF the dinner IN the
y hours of the morning, the crowd
'ahsd out Of the hotel. declaring that
" nad Democratic prospects seemed
wight. never had congress done so
'<n 'or IL as the congress- just passed
never hed q speaker done more for
Democracy than Champ Clark, who
Y one Of the speakers. and who made
OF the most stirring addresses OF the
ming
-r'F all of the members OF the ma
~ committee, which is now in SOS =
N Washington, were also numbered
yns the guests. as were many high
w IN lhe army and navy. Mayors
'ome OF the leading cIttos Of the coun-
3 sn'e' among whom is Mayor Eetz~
- si Boston, were also seated at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Rebel Activity.

SHANGHAI Jan. S,-A BODY of 1000
Cantonese troops has departed hy train
for Nauking. Five transports are In dock
awaiting Tho embarlatIon or troops and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
China Does Not Reply.

Henccforth China will not he permitted
TO maintain military forces or send col
onists to outer Mongolia, but may rotaln
control OF external relations. To this
note China has made no reply.
To tho other powers, however the
Chinese government today communicated
the substance of the Russian demands
Undoubtedly. a strong pTotest viii be
made by the Chinese government against
the action OF Russia, ont China is unable
20 defend herself now or in the future
with reference to Mongolia. Hereafter
tn, desert OF 1oni viii mark the Chinese
boundary on tho northwest.
The statement that RussIa will assist
in maintaining order in outer Mongolia
probably means that she will increase tho
number OF troops in that territory which
heretofore have served merely as con-
yuiar guards. ii is believed that several
railroads will be constructed after the
Kiakhta- UrRa line, and that much OF the
country will be developed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
REBEL TROOPS
CAPTURE TOWN
OF SHEN-CH0W
Armistice Has Not Been Re
neWed and There Is 4 Dead
lock in Peace Negotia-
tionS in China.
FURTHER FIGHTING
REGARDED CERTAIN
Russia Demands That China
Recognize independence of
Mongolia; England to
Move in Thibet.

tn EKIN. Ian. s.-Two important de-
Nclopmcnts today intensified the
interest in tho situation in China
IL These were renewal OF histn;
ties and tho demand OF the Rus
sian government thar China recognize the
dependence OF outer Mongolia.
Rovolutionists from ShanSi and Shep-
81. having recaptureJ the town Of Snen
Chow, are advancing in tIo-Nan, willis
reinforcemcnts have been dispatched tc
the unperialists The sdmisticc has not
been renewed and, as there Is a dead'
lock in the peace negotiations, earfN
fighting is expected
In addition TO requesting China 10 rec
ogniae the kutuktu OF Crgs as monarch
OF outer Mongolia, the Russian govern
r,cnt has notified China that the Inde'
perdrnce of outer Mongolia, as FAR as
concerns internal affairs, must be recoE-
nized at once. The note adds that Eus-
sla will assist the Nfopgolisns In main
tanning order and intends 10 build :
railway from Kiakhta, Siberia, to Crga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

iCcntinuad on Page Two. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

Continued OF Page Tws.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

CONTINUED on PAGE FomA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
y Of Speeches.

soontlnned on Page Three.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-12
If You Know What Is
Good Then Ask for Il
By j. R. HAMILTON

Don't tell clothing store Ia
give you Il suit of clothes. Tell
them what kind of u suit. Don't
ask for soap. Ask for the name
of a soap. If you want u snoe,
get standard shoe,
You can never be sure that d
nameless thing is,'spOd. either III
merchandise or men.
Thousands of manufacturers are
making the best product in tliyir
power and stamping if with their
brand or their name. They spend
their good money to tell Nolt that
name, and the government has
made laws 10 protect il.
Why don I you do your share
More than half of the cheap imi!
tations and .shoddy' products that
come into the market. creep in
through the carelessness of you
men and women who do not rccOg.
nizc thr standardization of 4
brand.
i,le l9allIlarsursr ,.,' Sro ,,o ~ saSs sntss.
MARKS y ms cloInpS ,S anu l.a,. aataISysa NM
Lnela me \ a. Wo4a lms / ,siMs yorche. v Fn,
pta.sus 1t! ~ soisnS i,,.S g lin6,, IN, nrn. @
tlleill nelllg p,.is !iis ..i s;o.,, .m XIX b;s
lles al ealg 'lts'S,V sssT 80 =, ,,,,,st nj
aatns t 20 WIZ. ~ ~ nav ser,s it'N''
s.a,u VI "acm ,.,, ~ VII ,.I,t u e"ns; e Lar 4
Aiu ~" osns ~ n, ~. ae5 L;S,.
y your duty 70 stand 9aek ol4,hl,i, .,,.,.
Eor hesas cue tllag Ml, sse wa,
y, ss,3l, -