davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Amerika had stopped, but 1t was
thought that she had slowed down ana
would anchor until the gale had mod
Grated. When her stern failed to swing
around with the ebb tide il was known
she was fast in the mud.
The Amerika was ahOat asterh'
After bringing his engines To a stop
Captain Knuth took soundngs from
stem 70 stern. and finding he was Only
about eighteen inches in the mud, ne
reversed his engines slowly, and by de-
grees had his propellers turning at iui'
speed. This great pressure, however,
did not bulge her IN men, so '"o
effort was abandoned until p H.
when the tide was full flood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
FIVE TUGS FAIL TO
FLOAT THE AMER|KA
Vessel Passes Night in Mud
Off StapIeton, but May
Sail To-day.
PASSENGERS NOT WORRIED
They Eat Hearty Meal and
While Away Evening by Writ
ing Letters-Freak Storm
Caused Trouble.

Five tugs and the great power OF her
own screws were unable last night TO
release the Hamburg-American liner
America. which went ashore yesterday
in the mud Of the channel OF Staple
+on Staten Island. while outbound for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
From 6 D. m. until p. m. tho five
tugs strained In vain on their hawsers'
While they pulled upon her stern her
sfter-winches pulled upon the Hedges
set out by the wreckers. and her own
screws raced astern at full speed, but
the big vessel did not move. The tug
xing was done with a full flood TIDE,
but when this concentrated energy
Failed to bulge her after two hours
s.4sort the task WAS abandoned for the
night.
Cantain Knuth sent a wireless mes
sage at S y. IN. TO the pier in HoooKeh
Etating that the Amerika was still fast
and that it would be impossible to hoat
her until morning. The passengers, ne
said. were In no way alarmed ana were
willing to stay aboard in the hope oil
lpetting under way in the morning
promptly at p. m. the five powerful
tugs cast off their lines, two of them
returning TO the city and three re-
!maining alongside the stranded Hher'
THE next high water in the vicinity OF
the Amerika will come at $50 a. M
to-day.
Freak Storm Caused Trouble.
The Amerika was ON her proper
course and under normal tidal condl-
lions would have proceeded to sea
safely. But the freak storm of Friday.
with its ninety mile southwest gale and
unusually high tide brought about
reaction in the harbor yesterday, which
caused the Amerika TO stick fast In the
mud.
Had Captain Knuth, her master
known there was not enough water IN
the turn of the channel in the upper
bay TO fioat his great charge he never
would have left his pier, in Hoboken
He backed out into the North River at
rs a m. the scheduled sailing hour.
when the tide was on the ebb, and
went down the bay before sixty-mile
4 0ala FROM the mort Invest
BY the time he passed Tompkinsville
THE tide was at its lowest, and his bow
went into the mud. The Northwestern
Having blown steadily for seven or eight
hours. drove considerable water sea =
ward, leaving the channel shallower by
some three feet than it is at the ordi-
nary low tide.
The big liner-she is one OF the big
sgest of the company's neet-went on
THE shoal easily. Her engines were
tstopped promptly when the skipper
lrealized he was ploughing into the
mud The sudden ceasing of the en-
Lgines throbbing. more thany anything
lelse. made the passengers realize that
lsomething was wrong. Many were not
,aware the vessel was aground until
Captain Knuth Informed them of the
vessels plight.
II was observed from shore that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Stern Brothers

are showing Additional Spring Importatons of exclusive
Novelty Dress Silks
And will place on Sale Tomorrow Special Offering Of
Brocaded Satin Charmeuse,
40 inches wide, in Spring s,sA
colorings and black Value s25O Yd, at Loo
Plain Satin Charmeuse,
in a full line of colors, Also a.
white, ivory and black Value 700 Va, at Lou
Black Satin Imperial a.
double width, 40 ms. wide, Value 300 va, A.O0
High Class Foreign Novelties in
Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics +
are on exhibition in unusually large assortments.
Also for Tomorrow Monday,
ESQ Pieces French Ramie Linen,
40 inches wide, superior quality, pure flax, in an
exceptionally large assortment of the most On.
fashionable shades, also black and white at %
Regular Price S5c Yard 4
Satin Striped Chiffon Voies,
in plain colors, including the new pastel shades,
also white grounds with colored stripes a..
and French printed floral effects, at 20
Regular Price 55c Yard
The evening world., 1913-06-24
EXEMPTION IN INCOME TAX
Is DECREASED TO $3,0 900.
But Heads of Families Are Allowed
$4,000, With Additions for
Children.

WASHINGTON. June "A lowering
Of the minimum tasbis income under
the income tax. and provisions grant,
Ing men and women ct the heads Of
families certain exemptions was pro-
vided In the Senate draft Of the bill, a
made public late this afternoon by
Chairman Simmons.
The new minimum income maAes tax.
able 10 $500 but man OF, woman with
Wife or husband dependent. II savsn
the minimum Of 1900. An sddIttonal
exemption Of 1900 10 made In ths case
Of every minor child Of the parents
taxed. except that the provision a. to
children does not apply when husband
and wife have more than 5000 net In.
come each.
Numerous clauses In the provision
have bssn rswritten and Others inserted.
The most important Of the former In
that defining exemptions In Computing
net incomes for the purpose Of the txx.
The deductions allowed are nece ,sary
business expenses. interest paid on In.
deotedness. public taxes paid. Losses
from hre. storms. Ke.. not compensated
by Insurance. debts found worth less.
wear and tear Of property, dividsnds or
earnings rom corporations thsmsslvus
taxable upon net income and other In
comes tax upon which has been pais
The evening world., 1913-06-24
INCONSISTENCIES
TOMAyOR SUSPEND
Three POLICEMEN
Two Tried for Craft and Threat
Deny Mrs. Gray's ACCUSE
lions Completely.

As me result Of Mfa Mary 0raus
complaint to Mayor oAyner eonesrnins
her troubles with policemen sxtsn61ne
over two gears. three men q the west
rhirtisth street station have been sus-
pended. onA Dstsetivs-Ssrssaat Thom-
~ \ Dolan. was found to Be the wsong
man aocussd by the woman. and. after
his reinstatement to-day. eergt. NIL
ton Woodbridge wss identified BY her
- one Of the Offenders against her
peace and was susosndsd In Dolan's
place.
Ma Gray went to the Mayors once
to complain that Policeman John =.
Drisco,l. on June Il, had pinched her
Arm while she was standing In front Of
her homo. No. 3W West Thirty-third
stPest. and had threatened to arrest
her. without provocation. When ne was
put on trial to-day before Deputy Com
missioner Newborgsr. Driscoli said he
had thrssatsnsd to arrest the swoman
because she was acting In . disordspty
manner. but hs denied having laid his
hand on her.
Joseph g. Grant, the second police.
man. WAS tried because Mrs. Gray had
told the Mayor that on Thanksgivins
night. lsl4 Grant had arrested her and
. party Of friends for carousinG ana .,
The Night Court had asked for Sioo 4
get her Off before ne AAsistrats and
he'd accepted 80 for that service orani
made . complete denial.
some time between Sent. II and =. o
last year. Sswt Doian had borrowst
MOO from her while investigating q rob
oery In her house and had never 70
turned the money. When Mrs. Ora,
saw Doian. she denied that he was n,
man and picked Ssrget WOODBRIDGE.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

SCHOOL TEACHERS TO WE'D.
Four Of ThsM Get Aeeases u
Quesas County.

Four young women. all Of whom
gave their occupation AZ public school
teachers. applied to-day at the Mar
riage License Bureau IN LonG Island
City for licenses to marry. They did
nat say In what schools they taught.
but they are all residents Of Queens
Borough.
The prospective brides and bridsgrooms
are Miss Helen "a Nichels OF No, 9
clayton place. Jamaica. and Clarence
II. Erkenbrack Of East Orange, ". j.:
Miss Blanche Hstsger Of Chandler
avenue. Far Rockawsy, and samuel
Hirsehbury of No. iss Floyd street.
Brooklyn; Miss Ethel Peterson OF
woodruff. Hollis, and George A. Magic
also of Hollis: Miss Patrine Hsnsen VI
First street. Woodsids. and William A.
christianson Of 0resnpo'nt, avenue
WeeeeANA s.le
The evening world., 1913-06-24
MAN KlClts 'HEN PET PUP
AND GETS FINED 4 COLLAR.
Defendant Pleads That Dog Was
,Dlscourteous and Went
Too Far.

0sspar Rotoso of No ~ West Eighty.
fourth STREET was taken before NAsis-
trats csssigaa IN ~ West otAs cssrt
this afternoon and hnsd q for kielIing
Rsx. . bull pup bslonsing to Mrs. Ruby
johnson, who lives at NO. ~. across
ths STREET. Mr.. Rotoio Sxplalasd 70 the
Masistrate that ~ and his wsfA h thsis
best Sunday elothsa rstusnsd nom
Consy lslana late Saturday evening" and
tAst % account os the warm svsnlnS he
threw dowH Ais soat anA vsst o. the
stsps while eAattinS witA nslghbers.
He sazl that Req came aaoag ~ vas
aiscourtsous 70 him.
II AiAnt 10 . tAing - ne 1og." hs
sabl y juse stoed there Aks . post,
But svea . DEG oan - zoo fas With q
man and when hs vent up and bseaa
uussing UP my coat ana vest Sdmit
I aid push him on the steps WITH TN
side Of my fost'
Mcs. Johnston. Ma Henry star,E
VITO sa&d che saw the kick, snd hss
twaaty.ysas-osA daushtss. UAna gava
evidence In the MATES. Magistrate
Corrigsn sumnensd Keeper Matt Ryas
from the prison 10 give evidence q
to the mannsra and customs ot dog
bscoes ,reHAse,og NE vsrdleG
The evening world., 1913-06-24
NEW JERSEY PASTORS WIFE
KILLED DY AN AUTOMOBILE.
Mrs. Wright Eckersley and Her Hus-
band Knocked Down In the
Streets Of Pennington.

PENNINGTON. n. j.. June A-Nrs
Wright Ecksrslsy. wife Of ths pastor Of
the Psnningtou Asthodist Episcopal
Church here. disd te-dsy from the. In
juriss sustained last nisht when shs and
her husband we're knocked down and
dragged by an automobile In Main
strsss, Pennington. Hr. Ecksys'sy Wal
bruised and 10 suffering from shook.
william TrudsL owner Of the car. whc
wss driving II. says he was turning .nts
Q lane. and thought the Eckerslsys wert
oeiAg y clear the drvsrsy before h
Seu,1 seaeA Y
The evening world., 1913-06-24
WALL STREET

0larekst Closing-0hortly after .
O'Clock the prices changed - buymg
was renewed after . dull period lasting
several hours Chesapeake and Ohio
recovered . pulnt of it, decline. while
. number q the leading issues ad.
vancsd sbovs thslr high prtoss rsachUd
In the morning session. The CLOSING
was activs and with few sCcspttons the
last peicss were chose to the best prices
for the day.
The stock markst opened with ID
vanoss ieasCt3ug TIE higher rangs Of
quotations cab,eA from London. Cana-
dian Pacific oiossd q ~ ~ and opsasd
a NJ II while Union Pacnc toee -
Unitsa etaAss 1essl I Ia Reading -.
st. 1ata I. and ADsrlcan 6msltsrs I -
points. WITH the balance Of the Ast 40
tivs - Aovancsd pTiesa
In The frst hsn hour prices Of the
leaders bad advancsd another point.
6s6ore ths demand slackensd. without
yielding from the higher level, although
from loSo up 70 u.U very little business
was transacted. 0tocks seemed In scant
supply. while urgent eeforts to cover
shorts was the most prominent feature.
=. ~ aoea the dulness was changed TO
. rsaetioa whsn selling appeared In
Union Pacific. Reading and Intsr..Mst.
causing . drop Of about q point with.
out disturbing the balance Of the list OF
Increasing the sctivity to any extent
up TO I O'Clock.
From 10 o'clock only $4,000 shars,
chan9ed hands. Chsoapeake and Ohi<
The evening world., 1913-06-24
MAYOR 70 LAY coRMERsT sToNE
Of VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL.
Gaynos Accepts Invitation to On
ciate At the Ceremonies Next
Monday Afternoon.

On. bolnngton Booth oe the volvn.
tears Of America to-day made public
Mayer oaynors acceptance ef he ~
vitation 70 lay the cosnsrstoas o6 the
new viuntssr Hospital At water and
BsskmAn strsts on Monday AFTERNOON
nsse In ~ presence Of ssvssai other
city oihotaas. ana ne donors 70 the
nv Institutes.
ne ssW hutadig WIN b Q slx-seory.
Aeeproof strusturs to bs erected ct .
osst ef shout eioa.ooe. OF this ameuSe
esS.oeo hes alrsaAy been Saisad Or
pis60ed Gen Booth said today. There
Will b svry usoAArn aoeommodA&ion ter
e@eieet ambulance ssrvacs and the 70.
espti1a q petissts. The hospital 10 10
bs sdulppsd With the modesn surgical
appliances and I ssvsry way attsd to
estsaA to ~ grow1nS missioa.
'sTxs hospital combinss with ths
woek done In the building IN outside
social servios which reaches vast num-
bsrs who would otherwise not receive
tssstmsnG"
The evening world., 1913-06-24

e1rUpsa aepss0aQ y . ~ssi asesse -
8 BaAsr, u WNs rseeftsa wsuoo eoes
eAoeep e The CainaastS.Diegs wf1ts
6kvS oassa. Snd " ne aoespts The office
t0ll q % With ne implisa Sromiss thes
= shall laAse - made fsdsrea Dss'
91es JudgAl& 4ss.
fias Hssss Rsessnsaas ass asesrs
hkh . RuO 1gsssuUA9Dso - -
z D0eNse<Asossasv xseqaSAo
kges .Sssause asv Aa1ty = enssses'
- g ~ Maan WAies 0laws ~ es.
Syo - Vosesesos lsesss>se seese
Shas 0eatass.s Was aDseeso te-Aav
= Heprst rstsasasavs Ju11D 9aAa = 0as'
fsSrMts asxsIv 0asA - aSss,sAsA" !"
~, ,AeelaeoA '9As osepss of Sas sean-
- AsSs % 16RssA. CosaFess. weeoh-
- ~ asougu1nsA 0eaoosa4 e ~
6Ssisn upoa t11s suhoss. bee yeOse
tUvsrai isws sss ~ esvese Dsaisaosae
u those vac 01goe - 1Duv,esso o
9sSSeipatiea - ~ Sssnlasuo .tsa0A"
The evening world., 1913-06-24

e lneu1r1 ~ sas,soO ~ Orsea1oy
Ss Ssol1sA e . hsassns - - OraatsA ~
ehe lsous 3tAiciasy Csomittss sa
Thurs1av. Chairman 0AysSa announosd
ts-aA0 tAat Als esna1tess would hear
asvum<nes eVe - rONlAss thsir spprovai
e ~ &aha ,nssueut1sa IT, 0saoure
dsaAnas Nssnlss1sa - tAs Hosss by
~ A16oea6S- -0sossal q ~ Vaosn IN
~ 0looo oaeainstta enc wsssFa vsssi
0uNpaAv eaeea
h IasssduuA ssssssesse. ssisisssly
rawssa also 70 ~ SslislAsy Coanit'
~ was se-AAy cent - ~ Rs1o Csm.
u0nAsa. u preVs1so fss N 1evsotiga&1en
~ ~ sAasaan1v ceaGnI1ess q ~ sAs
MsesssroRo AReeAA TO w,LsoN
m WHITE oLAv9 cAog.
avocENoes, ca. Juss sG-Rssssd0e
WxDoA was eo-dAy pstit1onsd b w1rs "
Ns AGlnAsaaoea Union to ue1ss ssasue-
lng INWu1goeGn q ne 0noss leading
- ~ psopo0smsua of ths pigU-Cam-
lnoSn Vt1to 0anWoeY eaDo. 3hrouoo ~
pssG1Asat Rev. a l. 1soAsaa ne Uoioe
tNuoogsaQAsd ~ Prssaosnt:
'Dellsvins ~ postponsmsut q Ne
0aD1nssei-DeoO eADs uaea aatumn y
len astampt 70 prsvsat 3ustjcs. and tAaa
|N y hSGAly desirable tItaa aAA1l - heol
- ~ saeissst pssslAis oeasse. ~ ~
3tien you - invsstgaAi ana dsessnipe
The circumstance u1Aes weodA Unstsd
0onSoo DlOnide-AttosJHoy 1fc1ab e0eDea
his rselUnation."
M'NA0 HAS TRsALe MgLo UP ON
0NooNo.
GAN FNA0(CDCO. June M.-Continue
ances Of the cases over which Attorney
Osnsral 1aoRsyneeds end 0lGtyiSt -!Ase
tornsy McNsb fell out were granted
to-day st ths rsqusst ofslhe la&tsS.
When che cases we're called 1r. Mo-
Nab sxplsinsd his attitude end declared
that the prosecution Of the cases
should be left to his successor.
'Uincs these cases were Get oertaSa
conditions have arisen N ths matter
q ths indictments aSAinst the entire
directorate az the western Fuel Com
pany." said MoNab. '-Tha Attorney.
0sasreA has ssqusstsA Ne 10 withdrew
from trial at present the names Of osr-
tain dsfsndants. I Am absolutely vn.
aSis TO aeree with my superior. and
under these circumstances do not
feel that ! should proceed with The
cases II haal
"For the reason Of my inability -
asres with my supsrios have tsnr
dered my resignation. and do not
think ought to proceed with the
prosecution Of the oasss IN view Of
thsss facts"
rhs nas>s vsre at over until yuiy N.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Reoo the MONTY TO hANDLg Z
INcREAsEp BUSINESS.

"In 1909 the New York Central ham
died about l7.30O freight cars. ana now
We handle twice - many" said NJ.
Smith, 80 you see that We must hsvs
more money TO provide for greater
facilities. I ten you property does not
stand sull II either soss shse. or
goes backward. This railroad business
10 q FAM business venture. This 10
good, warranted businsss investment
Mr.. Smith said that with the pro-
posed consolidation becoming elective
the immediate improvements that are
really demanded by present conditions
are In 1915, 3so.ooo.ooou 1914. e2s.ooo.-
900; 1915. 125.ooo.ooo. and In 1915. sat,-
900. 900.
"Within the next thirty years I
would say that with the proposed con-
.olidation Of these lines II 10 estimated
that the business sxissnciss would war
ran. m expenditure Of about ssN'ooo..
900 for the bettsrmsnt of the property
said Mr.. Smith.
ItenixinH this 70 some sxtsnt, Nj.
suith said that the completion OF the
electrical zone In the terminal distf'c'
would require about t,o.ooo.ooo; the TN
proyemeuts on the west SIDE. about w.
/ oOo. 900: Grade crossings In and abou'
syracuse, about sl2.0oO. 900; Improvement
In Buffalo. about H.ooo.ooo; to form track
along the Hudson River. shout Ns.ooo.eO
new freight yard and elimination Of
rrade crossings At Albany. about $780,
ooo: while . high isvsl bridge south o.
Albany will require se.0oo.ooo.
| Commissioner Decker announced tina
both sides would bs permitted to al
their briefs within two weeks and tina
each would have . week a6tervard u
vhinh 70 make reply.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
.SULzER FIGHT
WITH MURPHY
NASSEMBLy
(ceutiousd tom ysrst 1as&)

NJ govoSno0 ~ one man. Grown gave
him Q further opening tysesssrtins
that amsndments 70 the conservation
NV relative 70 the tAx On oyster beds
were pretty snail propositions b put
bs4oro The Senate e this TINA =
OsuaSos wagner demanded 70 know
rom Senator o'Kssfs Of Oyster 1ay
vtho rot he 0ovsenor 70 fsoommsnA
he repeal ef the = cent oyster tax.
'p6n't know" was the iaoouSo a.
gvss. guess Il was the eystsgmsa."
senator Wagner In Q louder tous
asksd "WAsn't II the State Committee
man from SuHolk Countyf"
o'Hssss denied thiG
oGNA1oRo oAV ThgtR 0Goko
WE'RE RiFLGo.
Senator whitA Chairman Of the
Committse on Internal Affairs. IN.
nouncsd Just before the Senate ad-
jouPnsd to-day that hs was about TO
call . meeting Of his cotnmittss for
te-morrow merning. but that his COM
mittes room was being used by rspro.
ssutatiyss oe the executive department.
n found my desk opened. some OF my
private hlss and mail taken ana that
people from the executive department
had taken control Of the room." said
senator White. '.Ths executive d.
pastmsnt stiil has control Of the room. I"
Does the Senator mean 70 say that
| ~ AsslG had besn oroksn opsn and his
VrivaAs lstesss sholsnf" asAGsd Senator
WaSn~.
NY der had been opened and my
Dsivats maAl mattar u gone." rsplisd
ths Senator. "And don't know who
tDck u"
Senator Wagnsr suggsstsd thak ths
ssns>s ossght 70 Inquire by what suthor
~ the Senators were being dsortvsd
Of the uss q their roonaA
~ this point esnaAoe Foley annonncst
AhaA the roem oe ths RAilfoads Com
nhess, q which he - chairman. hai
sssn assd % . AsadQuartars eos th'
Govsrnor's Direct Primary CampaiG'
Committee. y found my room occupied
oy several sxpe6tant statesmen" Do
ciarsd senator tolsy. "who hops som
DAY to gst on <ns stats's payroll
'''wsNnt they the representatives o
the psoplsf' Inquired Senator Thcmp
son.
..rhey wore those ready 10 servs th'
people at 20 much per day." answsre'
Senator Wagner.
Toen came an announcement frou
Senator Brown that important paper
have Ussu taken from the 6suats code
oornmittss roo mfor which I am unabl
To acoount."
enaNor Wagner aSksd Eisutsnan'
Oovsnor 0lynn. WHO 10 member OF IN
board Of trustees Of public buildanSs.
u Shs trustees had authorized the W
Of the rooms In question.
mot 70 my knowledge" replied NJ
0lyun, who suggested that the matte
wes one With waAoh the Senate phoul
dsaa rather than the trustees. 0overns
eulssr and speaker Smith OF the Asssf
!. bly, are the other trustees.
senator Wagner said after the soma
adjourned that he Thought the matt
, shouaA b investigated by the Senate.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
TeAsPats DeneesaaSe UlvIs,

The certificate Of Incorporation Of
The Broax Federation Of Democratic
Clubs was approved this afternoon BY
euprsmss Court Justice 0isgerich.
Among ne incorporators ere George J.
sirtcs and Patrick J. Kane and Charles
Turslls. the latter two being the head
q civns bearing their names. The OBJ
jects Of the federation are. according
to the Certificate 10 promote closer
relation between the various clubs. II
10 ssid that clubs already affiliated
have total msmssrshAps Of nearly .
oheunAAl
The evening world., 1913-06-24

Wilson Breaks Another Preeeaent.
WASHINGTON. June a. - President
Wilson smashed another White House
tradition yesterday whom, barehsadsd.
he walked on the White House drive. al
most TO the gate. to say xoodby to A.
Popham Lo6b, colonial Secretary ses
"a La>S lYaaAs1 vttA ~ wlea9e
The evening world., 1913-06-24
WILD WEST SHOW DERAILED.
lOl 0aaeh 0stat Gets . shskinl
Up In Msssschusstts.

EAST soMERvILLp. Mass.. June
A-Three men we're injured and . score
OF others badly shaken mp to-day when
the ioi-Ranch Wild West train was de-
ra..ct on the Boston and Maine Rail-
road.
The accident. which was not serious.
tied up traf',c 6or nearly . hour. and
Thousands VI commuters we're forced TO
wslk 70 Boston. \ dsfsetivs switch
eaHaeA ~ AeelAea6 Y
The evening world., 1913-06-24
2AklHORNEA SAUNS
SOCIETY GIRLS N
WHlTB SLAVE CAS8.

~ 49, sssssiu as,s wSoss Als4e ~
~ vsassAy ysuae 0alffsssians ~.
k0u1As1 n - ssAgnauen q Oasosec
Akepsnsv N0oa1 asA PROMISES stil'
0Beasss ssasatieas. te-Aay rsHaansd IN
yronaGn N lho1s he0es.
N9nGv leo1iDsl = tn obeat ~ 1eaay
Il ~ tr.al g ooansy Dl0ss aa1 Drsw
o1Dlpstsi - ~ lsvslepnsate wh1eA seoe
6Wol ~ iaiseSsssass sf shs Dseass-
osne - yaselee W1tA - ss1lnafy -.
a. Oo1urs n the oasA
~ n Saa't 80 that Il h any ens's bsd-
80 out eur Own." sAiA aeios Wasrsng.
-. q ~ Aeos q ~ eaaAsr. ~ ~
UnDssse assae ~ ~ oaata-ys 1aa-
,PeaA 'oaax tAsy ~ - alseew
1UI oA1a 11slseA ~ laa0Atas q 1eWoso
Ss U1oEsaa. ssaa sseaes eroesss ~ saene
x n1ng nswupapse asoouuss Of the dsnanA
- TsAseal- seoGyessloaae taves0eos1ea
q ne post,oasnsnt es the trsea. but
-. -. >veDeea - grsak intsesse d
- hsDulam q .WaGaAAgtea. aee
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