davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-
 vent. Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky.-" was not able to do anything for nearly six mOnths," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought it was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased. and l look the picture of health.
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you, for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 >N'yife fe. Chattanooga Medicine O.. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for SteefaI Lssfyncfions on your case and 64-pags book. Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2o
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Very Rapid Descent.

At the exhibition of post-impression- ist paintings in New York two Boston men were standing in front of the much h-talked-of canvas alleged to rep resent a figure descending the stairs.
 This is the worst yet" cried one. Look at it! It is simply a tangled mass of streaks and splotches."
 q think" said the other, after gaz- ing at it a moment, "that the fault lies in the title, which is not sufficient lv explanatory. It should tell us that # ia q figure descending the stairs aft CT the careless scrub woman had le1t a cake of soap on the top step'
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Convenience:

Train schedules so arranged that in most cases merchants can come to the city, make their purchases and return home the same day
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Examine Strange Personality.

A Frenchman, named Marguy. said to possess the hide of an elephant. instead of the ordinary human skin, and therefore believed to be an ab- normally constituted person, not ac- countable for his actions, is to be medically examined at the request of the French attorney general to de- termine his responsibility for theft for which he has been imprisoned some months
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Low Freights:

Because of it's nearness, freights are necessa- rily lower to points in this territory than from dis tant markets.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Locations:

Location:
 Situated close to the geographical center of the State.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22

[.ips cod'-Judgs 'ef- ''ar isry Praised. n n
 C. Robinson p. p.' l inc A. M. E. church. ,is subject Sunday eV- plishonoring God'' The Through breaking the .onorest thou God' aportance of law .ae is re- everywhere as essen- .,mony and order. In l, of nature we :e!a7,,- see eH-
 moving majestically pcs to her laws, centu- at .n+,rv and cycle after ture obeys with unre- Fegularity. moon, stars seasons \ same as centuries the realm of created ln- :, both celestial and men and angels are der laws and obllga- the great law glver, Eine prerogative is to s, and to demand obe- bp nature and constitu- p soul of man. law is a
 The powers of man live the wreck and fall hre so disorganized- d perverted that re-
 indispensable and a rnal mind is enmity od-and left to itself, | being governed by wreck and ruin the and destroy the soul. essential in the home. r and mother, the governors of the fam have law and order in
 If there was more thrown around the the land (restraint in there would be less mitted.
 te must enforce law protection of society.
 righteous the state, Strict it will be in the Int of it's laws. Break Fs of the state dishon- late, and brings upon br swift punishment.
 follow hard upon the De transgressor.
 God must be kept. If
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILlS d FEVER;
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. Z5c
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
n ,,,adiate Use for Them.

She Iafter the quarreLEl snail send back your ring and other pres ents tomorrow. :.
 He-Oh, there's no hurry. l oont axpect to be engaged again for a week or two. :.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiLLS a FEVER: Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Complete Market:

In Little Rock the merchant csn buy his con- plete stock, whether he specializes or has gener al store from car lots to the smallest orders, he can get everything in the staple and fancy lines.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Shipping Facilities:

Little Rock is splendidly equipped for the quick filling and delivery of orders. A railway belt line encircles the city and spur tracks run through the wholesale district to within one block of main street, giving trackage for loading car-ots at the very doors of the jobbers.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Hon, When and Where to Enter Your Babv
For the Big Prize Contests Now Under Wav

LITTLE MOTHERS ASSOCIATION No second
children between
.om svsnth 70 Twsnsh stree. and Fifth
saturdass and sundaya bab
Aeaday - yer Evsuins offers
y
ColrDgT AT THE PLAYGROUND SCHOOL. NO. In
Ffteenth
Twsasth street ana Seventh
street Fifth
street and oow.nns Bay oowsnus Canal Fifth
July Monday July n inclusive For this
n ptsss
CONTEST OF THE CHELSEA NEIoHsoRHooD AssocAroN-As.
Twntyhd
from2 Q o p. -
o. Fifth
Hudson the
Twsnty~ssvsuth 70 ncus 4
p
between Thrtyfourh
and Hudson River Restaton Headquarters the Diet Kitchen
to p
Of these three The ney
Brooklyn
Prise
The Evening World when
The evening world., 1913-07-19
NEW YORK YOUTHS
CAUSE RIOT on CAR,
0vERP0WER MOT0RMAN
Fight With Passengers. One
of Whom Is Stabbed
Arrested in Their Beds.

RED BANK. n. j.. July U.-y1vs
young men from New York. members
Of the Hudson Guild Field Club. were
arraignsi before Recorder Grover c.
Williams here to-day and held for the
action Of the Grand Jury on a charge Of
assault They are accussd of creating q
riot on a Jersey Central Traction Com
pany trolley car near Atlantic Highlands
at midnight last night and assauitinx
thres>youns men Of this place and the
motorman
The New Workers., 5RMuel Gleason.
Clement Gardner. Lewis smith. James
BOyier and John Dunn. have been spend
ing q vacation at the Randall House st
Locust. They boarded the car which
carried several women passengers. at
Highlands and began to perform antics
for the benefft Of the passengers.
Louis Foster. = nephew OF Judge John
&c. Foster Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
and his friends John Ganey and John
Stewart were on the car bound for Red
Bank. The appearance Of young Foster
did not please the New Workers and
they voiced their opinion OF him In q
way that brought about a hsht.
In minute the car was In an uproar
The shouts Ut the men and the screams
Of the women woke up everybody along
the road. Motorman william Wharton
put on all speed In the hope of getting
TO Atlantic Highlands and turning the
disturbsrs over 10 the police. but the
New Workers. divlning his intention,
overpowered him and stopped the car.
Then they all got on and disappeared.
Wharton took his car TO Atlantic
Highlands, where Il was found that
young Foster had a stab wound In the
hip and Gaffey and Stewart were pain
fully beaten.
Chief OF Police John Il Sneieker and
four deputies. upon being notified OF the
affair. went to Randalrs Hotel and ar
rested the young men from New Yor,
In their beds They were later ldenti.
fed by Foster. 0aney, Stewart and tn,
motorman
The evening world., 1913-07-19
LOST BOY RESTORED
TO MOTHER WITH AID
Of EVENING WORLD
Didn't Know Until She Saw
Picture That Child Wasn't
at Friends Home.

RS. Eliza l!anks Of No. ~ East
Weven.y-siuth street. to-day brought
about with the Hi Of The Evening
World. the restoration Of Frederick
Pspho n his mother. Mrs. Clara Pspho.
of No. 1871 Second avenue. Frederick.
who 10 three years old. spends nearly
~ much time with Mrs. Hanke a. with
his mother. lie goes from his own
homo 20 Mrs. Hanke's when he pleased
and h.s mother always takss u fol
granted. when he 10 missins. that he Il
there.
Last night Mrs Hanks went to
Mrs.. Pspho with q COPY Of Tues
days Evening World that . neigh
bor haA called to her attention. There
was Q picture Of Frederick In the paper
describing him ~ John Doe No. i0.'
and explaining that he had bssn picksf
up. lost. by the police Of the East Eighty
eighth strsst station and turned ovsi
to the society for the Prevention o.
Cruelty to Children.
Hasn't Freddy bsso With you I'll thl'
timer asked Mrs. Pspho.
II haven't seen the child for . week.
| said Nrs. Hanke.
The two set out In breathless hast
for tho rooms Of the Children's Socsss.
and there they found Frederick. whci
they were through huGging him hs va
crying nearly ~ hard a. they we're.
Since Frederick has been at the roosnI
Of the Chiidren's Society many women
| l. A.. A..Ns
The evening world., 1913-07-19
WISE WIFE
NEVER TELLS
ALL SHE KNOWS

The wise wife never tens her
husband all her secrets She
knows bctter than run the chance
Of losing her Independence.
MANY divorces are occasioned
by married couples knowing too
mech Of each other.
when their secrets become
known they magnify them. A
wife Ia really q fool II she lets
her husband know everything. II
In hest all around not to tell all
you know: II saves trouble and
heartbreaks. In married life. a.
ience Ia golden. Don't understand
that I mean husband and wife
should do thing on the ely. Not
at all. Tell hubby Just enough to
keep him happy"
Mrs. Charlotte Smith. head o! tae
National Homestead Association oi
Boston. In the author Of these OBJ
servations on domestic lite
The evening world., 1913-07-19
WHITMAN SAILS AWAY
FOR 4 QUIET VACATION
Departure on Canadian Tour Un-
known to Any But Close Friends
and Attaches.

Distriet-Attorney Whitman and his
wife sailed to-day on the Quebec steam.
ship company's liner Trinidad for .
two weeks vacation IN Canada He
will visit Quebec. Halifax. Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick and Prince M
ward Island.
The fact that the -Attoruey
was to sail WAS known to few Of his
friends and his chief assistants. Mr.
whitman desiring 70 depart without
public knowledge.
He refused to discuss the vice and
graft situation. saying he was on his
vacation and wished to be free for .
short time from the cares Of his once.
He hopes to be In At condition on his
return to work up his remaining Cases
and enter into the Mayorslty campaign.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
THIS DOG HAS A DAY. IS. s,
Of 10y AND REVENGE.
Of SWEETEST E1Np
Alexander, Knowing the Dog
Catcher Had Lost His Job,
Gets Even for Fair.
>,..And.r lay bassios IN The fs4s.

Alexander lay basking IN The fo41.
For the last year Alexander ~ 1sas
little baskinG. save In remote seoas 80
crannles In and about the naigoeorAood
Of Pine street. Montcialr. n. 10 bssoa1D
Of the annoying activities Of ~ neseAs
enemy. David steinfeld. the tswa's q.
nciai dog catcher.
But yesterday Aisaander ~ basesas
right In the middle Of the rvsd. s>t
caring . sosh.darn whether Davs1 hsvs
In sight or not.
To understand this seeming hss1asss
ness on Ais3andsr's Dsre oas mus -
cosnisant OF the two primo 1ases h the
case. First. that Alexander y hsms-
lssa vassbSnd Of yellow 1Dg. whsos
ssnial nature had maAs frisn1D - ~An
the nsighborhood. end who. though ~.
Ing no owner or sporting any seflslai
And some vestibuis or shes - seesp
In. Secondly. StsinfeId. who for . year
had made almost daily stIorts 70 -
ture Alexander. has lost his cog sassA-
Ing Job anA 10 ne longer "a object sol
dread. ~
The sood people q Psns' strsst VII
swear that Alexander knew etslAf6ld
was no longer In power. and deliberately !
lay baskinx In the road ~ the formei
dog catcher came W. just In . stef3t
Of pure bravsao. Z"
be that ~ Il might the feet rsmslsl
that whom atsinfsad Grew nssr Alex.
andsr rose from the dust and growtsd
menacinsly. 0tslnfs,l hesitassd end
Alexander placed himseif directly In thu
path Of his arch sasmy. The late dog.
catcher fooiishly raised his foot ~
| aimed . kick at Alexander.
by the time psspis In the aSlOhhef
hood had I'm to the rescue AlsxAsy9s,
bad StsinfeaA dowA and was bliesfully
Snsassd In worrying the sesnsr -
cial's right ls6. Olsissns seoasaasd -,
oOmbatants. end Alexander. Apparently
we'll satisfsd with his rsvsaOA r.
moved himself 70 one Of his sselu1el
hiding places. 6tsinfsid was aets06el
BY . physician ana Q tailor anA Wsn
on his way. stiii utsssins dsash thrsatl
against Ale1anosr.
The evening world., 1913-07-19

Extreme care must be taken to have
the temperature of the water correct.
Don't put your hand In. Use a ther.
mometer. Any cheap one is good enough.
For babies up to a year old the temper.
ature OF the water should always he 81
or & degrees II. Children older than
this can be bathed In water between 81
and 100 degrees F.
Be sure and get pure soap. which IL
sof' and mild. A strong caustic soap
will inJure the Infants skin.
Now. a. to the method OF bathing
Fill the tub with water 30 that when the
child 10 put In the tub the water win
be UP to the child's waist. Take tenn.
pcrature accurately Allow the baby IN
sit In the water.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
S10O,000,OO0 FUNO
TOF|GHT ANAEM|A
BESIDES JOHN D.'S?
Oil Kings Almoner Declares
Hookworm War Is to
Be Worldwide.
NOT DONOR, SAYS PAGE.
Ambassador Says Group of
American Financiers Plan
to Strengthen Races.
NOT DONOR, SAYS PACE.

Dispatches from London quoting Am
bassador Page - saying that several
Americans have raised . fund q $780,.
100000. the income Of which 10 TO be
devoted to warfare on anemia. were
shown to-day to Starr J. Murphy. who
hes charge OF the charities OF John ID.
Rockefeller. Nj Murphy said that
Ambassador Page undoubtedly referred
to the Rocksfsilsr contribution Of the
income OF eioo.0o.Oo to the Rockefeller
Eoundstion for the study and rrwdtca-
tion Of ths hook worm disease.
Mr.. Murphy said no had heard Of no
new gift Of oioNooo. 900. although he 10
In . position to know Of largo philan-
thropic contributions. The Rockefeller
work 10 70 be international In scope and
In this follows the description of the
fund referred to By Ambassador Page.
GMiooANv TO SAIL FoR INDIA
TO DgolN DISEASE WAN.
The Rockefeller Foundation. Mr..
Murphy explained. CLAIMED specifically
to make q study Of the hoohworm dis.
ease Throughput the world. similar to
that alrsady instituted In the United
States. THIS would probably b fol.
lowed, he saad. by investigation into
other health conditions.
The hookworm dissas~ Il avpcscs. ID
prevalent around the world In . bell
" degrees north ana south Of the equa
tor and especially In India. where
uNe can't of thA rAtivsa acoordins Il
The evening world., 1913-07-19
LITTLE CHILD TRIES
JODECEM COURT TO
SAVE BRUTAL FATHER
Tells Judge Bruises Made With
Beer Glass Were Caused
-. by a Fall.

IAtEe Madeline Dempsey. whose twelve
years Of life have not been the happ.est.
was wiliing to-day 20 put her own soul
In peril before Justice Wilkin IN the
Brooklyn Children's Court that she
might save her brutal father from pun
ishment.
The ohiid's face was % swAthed In
bandagsa chat only one eye looked out
from the tint. vsarisssly the oys met
shs Justices and without diane Made
line lied.
II DO not believe father meant 70 hurt
me-" she saAd. He only fell ovor me
whsn he was unable 20 stand up. and
and-I guess his falling over me hurt
my nose and one Of my eyes . little"
The truth. - Madsline's two sisters.
KsAherins and Rose. . few years older
than Madeline, told II. was that Joseph
Dempsey was In q Wild fury asst night
when he came TO tho home at No ssS
Kent avenue where his three mother
lsss daughters i've and With besr glass
battered Madeiine's face untfl shs fell
helpless 10 The noor.
JuBuC6 NVb" uCaHu toO Seu' W VIZ
older sisters ana then no turned to uhe
child, who sat with her hands over the
lusnpy bandAges.
Little Y1rl. little gir"-the Justices
voice tremoled and . mist was In his
syss-"I knoW you have received III
struction from some good priest anil
that he has told you your soul was most
precious. You must not risk your soul.
Madeline. BY telling an untruth. even
To save such a man a. your father The
God who sees us all will know that
you have done this as sacrifice.
Madeline. and lie will forgive you-thi'
time"
Justice Wilktn sent Madeline and heI
sister. Katherine, to ~. Dominick''
Home. The older sister Ia working ind
he permitted her TO remain la the KEN
avenue homey Dempsey IL In King
County Hospital. being treated for de-
ltrium trem8ns.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
BELASCO DECLARES
HIMSELF 4 SUfFRAGETTE
Believes Women Should Have Vote
If Only for the Amount of
Work They Do.

David Belasco ha' come out az a
sufYragette. In a London interview the
says.
II believe women should nave the
vote. II for no other reason than that
they do SO much work. The only I'M
preston I have had time to get Of
London IL the enormous amount Of work
women are doing In this country. am
O suffraxette. and I am pleased tina.
Illinois has given the women Of that
state the votA"
The evening world., 1913-07-19
You must woxk fast. bscsuse sne
baby must not remain In the sssh
more than ave minutes.

Use the wash rag and soap and ruo
baby gently. Don't use muchssoap ana
be gentle. Be careful when you wa$p
baby's face; don't get any soap In the
eyes, Battle the corners-that is. under
the>arms and behind the ears. Be very
gentle whyn washing young baby's
head.
After the bath. take the baby FROM
the tub Immediately. Place II on one Of
the towels and dry carefully with the
other. Be sure to get the infant absO-
lutely dry. Remember tho corners. a.
said before.
When baby u thoroughly dry. dress
him Immediately In clean. warm clothes
and keep him out Of all draughts
Wash out the bath tub and place It to
dry. Wash your wash cloth In hot
water and hang II out to dry.
Never bsths . baby after feeding.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

Monroe b. Bryant. died Aug, Is. iSU;
total estate. 3i.<7?; metz value. $s0. 80.
Son 10 principal beneficiary.
Major-Gen. Julius stshl. Y, q. Voiun-
teers, Of Washington. d. c., died In this
city Dec. 4. 1912; entire persona! estate.
SN.S26. Relatives Of decsdent At Press
burg. Austria. receive the bulk Of the
estate.
Louis Bedeaux. died Dec. %. Nl1;
total estate. W.iSa. =
. Barbara Buhl. disd Jan. II. let1; total
estate, St3.1le; net vaiuA uiek ~
The evening world., 1913-07-19
In Tluo Hun,n,ing Baby Health Con
Brooklyn School and Lit
tie Mothsvs Aid in Man.
haitian Kept Busy En-
rolling Younssters.-
West Side Tots Begip
Race for Supremacy Oh
Monday inThree Places.

Just one day more and the babies Of
. big section Of the west side will be IN
the race for the Champion Baby Of
New Yorki
Monday will be their day.
Contests open at p. M. In three reg
lstration centres for all the kiddies be-
tween three months and Ave years liv-
Ing between Fourteenth and Forty
second streets and Fifth avenue and the
Hudson River.
Where are the registration placess
Why. the mothers know them by heart.
90 do the fathers. Judging from the in
Quiries they have been making the past
two weeks at the headquarters OF the
Chelsea Neighborhood Association.
But once morsi
nue.. No. tSs West Twenty-seventh
street and No. ~ West Forty-thirj
street.
The nrs. named cen.A u for babies
living between Fourteenth and Twenty
third streets: the second for those who
gladden. the hearts Of parents between
Twsnty-third and Thirty-fourth streets:
the last for those who live between
Thirty-fourth and Forty-second streets.
In each case the side boundaries are
from Fifth ave.us to the Hudson River.
Registrations for the three races for
which The Evening World Offers $50 In
money prises will 20 on daily from Q
to p. II. until July %. inclusive.
But TO win the big hnai prisss the dis
tfiot will have to enter its very best.
Over on the east side st the Little
Nothsrs' Aid. No. - Second avenue. a
contest has been msrrily going on since
Monday last and yesterday saw iso tots
entered for PRISE. winners. Among them
wss . brace Of twins. Fred and Anton
Winstsdt. Of No. eo East Fifteenth
street. and Eva and Rachel Kalmano-
Wits. OF No. Ii Second avenue The
former are twenty months, the latter
thirteen months old.
Among the list Of entries are two
Woodrow wilson's and one Miss Mar
garst Wilson. -.
Twins ruled the day yesterday also
at the nls race going on At the play.
ground Of School No. IN. Brooklyn,
| where . quartet Of the double-ups were
entered. These are Charles and Harry
Butler, two years and six months. OF No.
n Tenth street; Theodore and Florence
Burgmeysr. one year and nine months,
Of No. AT Thirty.fourth street; John
and Frank Mcmahon. one year. OF No.
III Eighth street, and Milton and Her
The evening world., 1913-07-19
H0w Babies VIII Be Judged
For Health Contest Prizes

noSheo
-
physaQus
rssase1rs
Later committee o. phyeiaas ssA
according yesfese
IN Q
saviss mothers 70 ss9assa
Il
IlG1Dov1 sAll.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
j.-sArhINo OF BABY.

The baby's bath 10 perhaps the most
essential feature in the daily life Ct the
uttic one. This fact makes II important
that Ill little mothers should know how
10 baths an infant correctly.
Nrst, here are the articles absolutely
necessary: A room or corner FREQ from
drafts; . basin large enough for the
eh,d 70 cit N: two large soft towels; .
wan rAs; . bar Of pure soap and hot
water.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
"nXER" TRAPPED
GIVING BR|B@ T0GI
BUNCOED VICTIM AWGf
Detectives in Hiding Catch
Man in Act Of Passing
S4o0 to Man on Pier. a.

Julius Peterson Of Bridssoost. Conn.
and his brother. Axs,. WALKED down the
Hamburs-Amsrican line plsr ~ tbs
eide Of the giant Impsrator In noboksn
to-day. their baggage behind them ~
II they intended to embark. A. Asn
stepped out from behind pile o.
trunks and after \ minutes brief con-
vsrsstion with julius Peterson handPd
him $500 and started 70 walk awe.
Detectives Martin. and Birminsham OF
New York Headquarters tapped him
on the shoulder. however. and told nim
he was under arrest on the charge 81
attempting 10 induce . witness ~
leave the Jurisdiction Of the New Hork
courts.
The prisoner gave his name a. Pat
rick Ward and said that he was fea!
estate man and lived at No ~ west
Forty-Strst street. Manhattan. His arreet
hal followed neatly the plan Of the Dis
trict- Attorneys once here 70 rap hIn
when he tried to save two friends. new
under arrest for working the coin match
Ing game on Peterson. BY shipping the
complaining witness abroad. 49,,
On Feb. q julius Peterson met Two
afsabls strangers In 'front.' Of the Wool
worth Building and before the a1tsr.
noon was 0one they had taken Q1s 81
Peterson's money from him BY the hoary
coin game On July HsadqusTtsrs o.
tectives arrested George Wallace and
James Long when Peterson pointed oas
the two confidence men on BROADWAY.
They are now awaiting trial In tue
Tombs under C7.S0O bau apiece. 80.
On the l2th OF this month tine man
who was arrested to-day visited Pets:-
son at his Bridgeport home and Offered
him wv and ticket abroad II hs
would decamp before the trials Of ths
two men in tsii. Peterson pretended ae-
Quieseence. then notified Assistant Dis
tr,ct- Attorney Delshsnty and the trap
which snapped to-day was snapped
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Jaw Lsague to Meet.

Vhe ComW6rcial Law League OF Ainer'
ie..- ,Aetiooai organisation composed
ef 1900 lawyers. will hold IL annual con-
ven,ion. At csps May July si-A. Ad-
tn.sess vtll b. made by Col. George N.
Nsnss d Atlsn ntA. Henry WOilnaan and
Tsriss "A. Boston Of New York. and
=. a: KrsthaR, Of Kansas CITY. Bank
ru6tcy )sgfsIstion, professional ethics
anA snaaSat tsW o0ce service win be
u naalpl lsplss An sltsndance Of loon
oes1moeeee4 6s,. ~ ia ~