davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
SMYRNA NEWS NOTES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, Dee 3-Nlss Mar
garet Postles entertained a company of
young friends last Friday evening.
A farewell party was given to Miss
Hilda Kirby BY her friends in town last
Friday evening, at the home Of Mrs.
Marian Coverdale. Miss Kirby lett
home today for the training of a nurse
in the Jefferson Hospital of Philadel-
phia
Mrs Homer y. Hudson entertained a
company ut cards on Saturday evening.
Miss Julia HUM spent a social even
ing with friends at her home on Satur-
day evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. +. r. W. Burke Of
Reading, Pa. visited Mrs Burkes father,
the Rev. George w Burke last week
Miss Elinor Spruance, a teacher IN tho
FELTON, public schools. spent ThanksgiV-
ing Day with her parents ere.-iiardner
Beckett of Nashville. TENN, has re.
turned home from a visit to his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Beckett.-Air
and Mrs Charles Williams Of Whining
ton spent Thanksgiving with Smyrns
relatives. Professor Edward Focnoch
of the New Haven, Conn. High School
has returned from visit TO his parents
the Rev G.. aud Mrs Focnocht.-Clyd'
Holland is visiting his brother, Richard
Holland at Baltimore.-Augustus Lloyd
and Miss Grace Lloyd Of Bound Brook
n. y. have returned home from a visit
to their brother here-Alr. and Mrs
Mariner Beckett and children of Wood
bury Heights. \. j.. have returned home
from visit TO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J..
Beckett Miss Rossie Butterv Of Will
mngton.. her sister, Miss Clara, and
brother. Clayton Bnttcry of ofPhiladelphia
returned on Monday from q visit OF sew
eral days TO their parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. John Butterv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
DELAWARE SONS IN
PHILADELPHIA TO DINE

The Twenty-second Annual Banquet
of the Sons of Delaware, in Philadel-
phia. will be held December s at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel The guest
OF honor and principal speaker viii
be Hon. William Jennings Bryan, Sec
retary Of State. United States Sena-
tor willard Salisbury and Hon.
Franklin Brockson, Congressman. also
will be speakers for the evening.
Invitations have also been sent TO
Governor Miller, Secretary of State
Miller and the Judiciary of Delaware.
Many WilminEtonians viii attend the
dinner.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
THE WORST OF
COLDS RELIEVED
In S MINUTES
Just Eat a Lump Of Sugar on Which
You Have Put Few Drops
of LeaCh's Virgin OIL Of Pine.
Relief Is Waiting for You at the Near
est Drug Store. Don't Wait
Go Now.

Go Now.
Most people who have never used
this simple remedy for the cure Of
colds and coughs, think you are
stretching the truth when you tell
them that Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine
will relieve the worst of colds in five
minutes Mind you, not cure your
cold that quickly, but relieve the sniff
fling, the breathing. the headache aud
the other immediate suffering.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

at least two days prior TO Christmas.
For example. parcels for Baltimore,
New York, Richmond. Lynchburg and
Norfolk, Va. Cumberland Md.
Pittsburgh. should be mailed not later
than December %; for Atlanta. Bos-
ton. Buffalo. Charleston. S. c.; Chi
cago, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Indian
apolis. Jacksonville, Nashville, New
Orleans. St Louis, Savannah, not
later than December 20 Saturday ;
for Portland. Seattle. San Francisco,
Los Angeles and far western points
not later than December IS. Parcels
for local delivery should be mailed
not later than December %,
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS---PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN

your next meal favorite food meal,
then take little Diapepsin. There will
not be any distress-eat without fear.
It's because Pape's Diapepsin really
does regulate weak out-of order stom-
achs that gives it its millions Of sales
annually.
Get large ffty-cent case Of Papes
Diapcpsin from any drug store II is
the quickest, sur0st stomach relief and
cure known II acts almost like magic
II IS scientific, harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in every
.home.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

FOOlish-FOOIish Man When He Gould
5, Easily Rid Himself OF such Misery.
And the wonder of It all is that this
preparation is so absolutely and en-
tirely harmless. Just a compound Of
virgin oils--as pure as the fresh air
of a pine forest.
If you have a cold. be sure to get
this splendid remedy Don't monkey"
with substitutes or cheap limitations.
The genuine costs but so cents and Is
sold At all drug stores. Money back
If it doesn't cure your cold
Look for the signature of the Leach
Chemical Co of Cincinnati, Ohio-and
if your druggist won't supply you,
then order direct
Sold in Wilmington by ~ B. Dan
forth, Market and 2nd SITS. and all
leading druggists.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
M'L0UGHL|N WNls)
PLACE IN TENNIS ms
final IN england
American Champion Plays
Brilliantly In Semi-Final
Round Against Parke.

WIMBLEDON. June so.-Maurics =
MofIoushlin. the American, chAmploa.
won the ffst set In the semi-hnals of
the ail-Dnsiasd lawn tennis singles
championship to-day from J. @. Parse.
Irish and Scottish champion. by -
McE.oushiin won the second set by
rs. He won the third set by "a and
also the match He thus reaches the
nnai round for the championship.
Parks started wen. fattsrins he
Britisb oniooker by taking the .hsst
game. which he finished with winning
net cord stroke. The nest N~oe sx1ies
were taken by McLoushlin. VINO. eoananS
close to the net and using fsis .fSvsrats
cross s-shots, quickly established . ,lead
Of three games to one. Then ,ths Irish.
man rallied and with series Of bsputi.
fii passing drives crept up 10 - and
then to s-4. As soon. however. as ths
Californian fen hack and adopted Ais
opponents tactics he won the nexr gAme
and the SEA. -.
The second set opened evenly. each
winning his service until the seysnih
game. when Mclaughlin won on The
Irishman's service. This and the FOL.
lowing games were full Of excitemsnt.
Roars Of applause followed the
American as he darted from one AIDE
to the other Of the court AGAIN and
again making unplayable shots. psSfs
picked UP spasmodically. but from the
tenth game he appeared outclaseed and
Mclaughlin. remaining at the net, had
his man all over the court before scor-
ing his winning smash.
In the third set Parke again won
the opening game, but McLoushlin
eQualised with his service. The Amer.
lean appeared to be taking thihGs sas.
lily. He missed a lot OF chances~Nud
seemed to be playing with his oppo-
nent. but reserve Of superiority was
always forthcoming at crucial no.
mentA. fr.-ig
Parse led at 3-2 OF . love service. Cut
the Californian easily won the sixth
game and followed UP by taking ParoIes
service. With the games at S-S In favor
Of the American, Parke made . Amal
EFFORT and by fine driving took the scors
to ~. but this was the end. The Amor.
lean easily won his last service ana the
right to play In the mai for the titi3.s
STANLEY. N. Doust. the -Austraiasian
Davis captain. and Cscar Kreutser. the
German. contest their semi-nnal aounA
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
WOMAN AC|TATOR
IN SILK STRIKE ON
TRIAL At PATERSON
CONTINUED from First PAge.)

Jersey City: Patrick Waldron and Emil
Dubelbelss of Hoboken, christopher
Dunn Of East Newark. William Hagberg
rick Flanagan OF Bayonne.
Assistant Prosecutor Force made a
brief opening during which be explained
to the jury that the statute Of 1905 un-
der which the /. w. w. leaders were In
dicted was established to meet such
-eme rgencies as were presented by the In
fiux into Paterson of agitators deter
mined to stir part Of the populacs into
violence and disorder
Police Captain John Tracy OF the de-
tectivs bureau was the hvt witness.
lie was In command Of the plain clothes
men at Helvetia Hall when Miss Flynn
made her speech. lie testified that he
heard the exact words quoted In the
indictment and that at the conclusion
of Miss Flynn's speech there were
cheers and great confusion In the hall.
zone man jumped from the platform" ."
said Capt. Tracy. land shouted. I move
we 20 to the mills right now Then the
crowd rushed through the doors and
down the street."
1t was following this outburst that
Tracy and other police Ofiicers put the
I. W. w, leaders under arrest.
Attorney Hunxiker put Capt. Tracy
through q searching cross-examination.
bringing out two points Of value to the
defense. One was that there was 90
much confusion In the hall during Miss
Flynn's speech. that she was constantly
interrupted and II was difiicult 10 hear
what she said. The other was that OF
all her speech the only words the police
captain GOULD attempt to quote were
those embodied in the indictment.
DOESN'T LOOK LIKE A LEADER
OF MODS.
miss Flynn took q deep interest In
the proceedings. Dressed In Q simple
white waist with sailor collar and dark
blue skirt. her deep brown hair drawn
The evening world., 1913-06-30
Six Train Loads of
Veterans Leave City
y. ~ to L1uade Gettysburg

phen A. Fallon. Theodore II. Ward. Jr.;
John A. Kelly, James J. Garvey. Nor
rell Il. Tallett, George +. Small. James
J.. Seely. Jr.. and Adtutant- General
Maxim Birkrant.
With the Deveran Post, No. 14s,
@. A. R@as Thomas II. Herman, who
Round Top. saving his company's colors.
Another veteran was John Canavan,
who as an able bodied seaman sailed
to Japan In 1852 with Commodore Perry.
He returned to this country Mt the be-
shining OF the civil war and was In
charge Of the gun crew Of the gunboat
Whitehead. which was used in holding
the Atlantic seaports In the South
against blockade runners.
=, This afternoon the Massachusetts
State party will leave for the old bat
tie ground on the 1.04 train. With the
party will be a number Of G. A. II.
camps from Connecticut. The frst ar
rival. Of the Connecticut forces was
,taizurr Warren Waters. patriotic In
structor OF Rankin Post. No. 10. who
during the war was a member Of the
Twenty-second Company. Infantry.
Connecticut. Comrade Waters, who
was In the battle Of SUFFOLK. May 3,
1853. and prior to that In the thick Of
the engagement of Fredericksburg as
orderly sergeanbrof Gen. Hanselman Of
Washington. ID. c.. will read q poem Of
his own composition at the Gettysburg
exercises.
SOUTHERN WOMAN coNoRAT-
ULATEs YANKEE VETERAN.
While waiting for the arrival Of some
OF his comrades veteran Waters was
approached by q woman. apparently
about seventy years Of age. and a
younger woman. apparently her dauyl,.
ter. The woman told the veteran that
she was going to Fredericksburg. which
was her home during the war. and
shaking hands with him declared that
although she formerly had hated the
sight OF Yankee" soldiers ut did her
good" to zee him and the others who
had prevented the disruption OF the
Union.
Word was received by those In charge
Of the local arrangements for the trans
D.. .tion Of the veterans that neither
State Comptroller Sohmer nor Lieut.
Gov. Martin II. Glynn would bs able TO
be present at the reunion.
More than six hundred veterans left
the. Pennsylvania station on special
train chartered for them by committee
appointed by the various posts OF the
Connecticut G. A. r. Among the hum
dreds OF blue-coated Federal veterans
were two aged men. shAbbily garbed In
the gray Of the Confederate ranks. who
are making the trip to Gettysburg a.
the honOred guests OF the Connecticut
comrades.
The men represented tn. remainder
Of the 9Th. 18th. 18th. 10Th and 9th Regi-
ments OF the Connecticut troops who
fought In the civil war. The veterans
are in charge OF Thomas Rrodgerd,
President OF the Gettysburg COMMITTEES
Of Connecticut; Col John Purcell. Lieut.
Col. Jamea>H. Thatcher and Major F. J.
Brakeman.
Jacob J. Blake and Seth A. Hotchhiss
were the two Southefners affectionately
called Rebels" by the Yankee" vet
Grams who made the trip.
FoUuHr UNDER sToNEWALL
JACKSON At 0ETrYsDUR0.
Blake. who II e!ghty-nine years old.
The evening world., 1913-06-30

back from her forehead and swept into
n smooth knot behind. she, loked little
like the militant leader Of furious mobs
pictured by the Prosecutor and the
friends Of the silk manufacturers Her
big gray eyes--her most effective fea-
ture-heid an expression of mild sur
prise and incredulity as the States wit
nesses proceeded to pile up the evidence
against her.
Captain Tracy was followed by Otto
keppler, detective sergeant. and other
Police. all Of whom adhered to the
exact story of their captain. They
were the same witnesses, and II was
the same story In most particulars that
convicted Quinlan, who was alleged to
have capped Miss Flynn's speech with
the belligerent order Ito 60 to the mills
now"
The manner In which each police wit
ness rected his story led counsel for
the defense to inquire closely into what
coaching the witnesses had received.
Each policeman concerned aw0re that
he had made a memorandum If Miss
Fiynn's fiery ptterances at the time
and that In comparing notes after the
meeting broke up the policemen found
they had all heard the same words.
LAWYER FOR MISS FLYNN CALLS
IT FRAME.UP.
The defense will call twenty alt.
nssses. These were aimed to show a
conspiracy on the part OF the police.
"Wo intend to show that Miss Flynn
not only did not make the remarks
charged.I said Attorney Marelli. ''bu,
brought herself under the displeasurs
of the police by urging the strikers t.
beware Of police traps. She told them
TO keep their hands in their pockets. &c
that the detectives could not put rocks
bricks or revolvers In them. as was
done IN New York.
THE whole thing Is a frame-up and
our defense will be mainly along this
line. I'VE will further contend that even
had the' defendant made these remarks
1t Would not constitute an offense under
the laws. We have many witnesses &c
prove that Miss Flynn did not make
| this alleged infammatory speech. bu,
| that the remarks were shouted by som,
one In the crowd and In voice with
an Italian accent"
The extreme penalty that could b,
neted out to Miss Flynn under tn,
statute Is seven years imprisonment
She is out on 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
"reminiscences of Great
World-Battle Are Related as
Old Soldiers Wait at Station.

Thousands Of veterans Of the dlvil s1ar
crowded :,s Psnnsyivania depot to-day
20 take spsoi.l trains for the reunion OF
the Blue and ths Gray, ~ oettysours
Hundreds Of Ahs posts were represented,
soAs centsin,ng bare half dossn to
otnsrs rsprsssntsd by nsariy7a hundred.
A. early ~ $50 the veterans started to
gather At the terminal. hvs hundred Of
them leaving ct go on the hrst special
for 0sttysburg. .t.
Soon sftarwsrd the veterans arrived
by the hundreds: some. whose wounds
received In battle prevented, them from
Walking 10 the, station. arrived m gar
riasss and taxlss: crowded street cars
brou sht hundreds Of others. while the
streets In the vicinity Of the station
vera full Of vetsrans. some marching
erect with military stride. others hob
bling along with sid Of cane or crutch.
One Of the happIest men Of the huge
army of veterans was Corpora william
Finley. who.. despite his seventy years
and broken right leg. hobbled about
the standard OF Hawkins zouaves with
".s =. r;Ht.v .s. H. ~. hs,,,. a,
S -h.n q, nsr cent az the Ninth
r~.,oa.n,', Nev York. Of which hs was
tAsn member. were lost. .,, ~. >.
II was, shot near the left eye, II the
r,sht shoulder ana had my old head
broken with q. bomb" chuckled, the little
eorporal. Surgeon Moryey told me to
.o 10 the. rear. al I. couldn't live Ions,
To-.r4 :. 20 the rear All right. but I
An the battle Of HarrIsburg. rot
800 .,orr.ids Of the other ave. rot a
% h,,,,.. IN ths risht knee and had several
~ no IN. 70 through INV lunxa Rut
w.. y. .,u, .,,va ana" sishsf th. ,t,I.
.n .I lived n .ss the .u-gson
s.",.x ,n~.. vears axo."
~ssn,.,n Rsniamin i. Dunbar =, ~.
80" C,.r,r, po., va, t.,,,n. - 49,
.s,. =, Tst,,. Rocr wh.r. IN a.. ss
"'" I,,,.I w,"n ~ M "
~ NJ ~,..,,,-, o.u..n h,n >, s,,..
N ,.w.rd &C.,. N s"a
,.u, 49,. -,u. -. ~ ~ s~ss
-" s.s, a ". SseS''
~. '"an Wn. s @ w" say WY NO
o ,"o;;rH.d man whsn hs ss~ 'n. ,h,n".
wv1"SN r "'" s 80" .nHss were
| '.aA L.,
s.., $50 e" "ss =
49, ~. -.
| Amo"s Inc Vos's represented when
station Master EaeAn gave the signal
!or tne Honoe, Legion special to leave
the station were: ..t
Post 10: - Tourts.r,h .a msmosrs; p"m, Brown
Brooklyn. u: Rankin Post. 40: H.ncocs
nA
Warren Post. %; VOsburg Post. 2s
Rodgers =; Robert Anderson, 25; Mitcheli
Is; Benedict Post. u: Kicker Post. IA
Grant Post' "; Medal OF Honor Legion
II; Corcoran Post. Slxty-ninth Resi
ment. ).
Among the members Of Gran,
Post; on: OF the largest to leave, wsr.
The evening world., 1913-06-30

The body Of an unidentified man waa
found on the Long Island Railroad
tracks At Far Rockawsy early today, He
Ia supposed to have been killed by q
train. He was about thirty years old.
ave feet six Inches tall smooth shaven,
had brown hair ana wore black clothes.
In hls derby hat were the initials
~, X"
The evening world., 1913-06-30
$4,000 CIVIL WAR VETERANS ]
ON FIELD Of GETTYSBURG
Blue and Gray Survivors in Reunion Celebrate
ing Ffdeth Anniversary of Historic
4 and Sanguinary Battle.
Bv Lindsav Denton.


GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD, Par June 3o-When the sun
came up this morning over Cemetery Ridge lighted the tops of
thousand brown tents set In miles fields and low hades
"Yank" and Johnny" from general to private $4,000 Of the are
gathered here to renew memories Of those three days just fifty years ago
which really ended the rising hopes Of the Confederacy
All yesterday all last night and today train after train has rolled
into both the Gettysburg and battlefield stations From them have
stepped down line after line Of avewead men, Boy scouts run
among the picking out the feebIr aid them carrying their bags and
sometimes supporting their arms Just white bearded totternp
with atopped faded blue hat bearing the crossed satres and
insignia showing that he had fought under Buord the Sixth New
York Cavalry passed The Evening World He seemed least
eighty years DID, He leaning heavily khaki clad boy with his
ann across the lads shoulders and his clawnke fingers ccg
4 I. ... y. -.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
THE DESTROYING ANGEL.

Suppose . man whom his doctors
had doomed to death should meet 4
glh who had Just arranged to XIII her.
seMl
Queer situation, Isn't M
All sorts Of possibilities might arise.
In fact, they do. '.'r
And thew combine 70 make one OF
the strongest, most exciting summer
stories ever written.
The sory Is The Destroying Angel"
II opens In New York. And al its
chief action Tevolves about Manhattan
island.
THE Destroying Anger will begin
serial publication In Wsdnssday's Even
Ing World, July 4
Be on the look out for Il. please. For
your own sake.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
sslssr 0sius 70 0ettysA,,~.

ssossr 0einG 70 Oettysbups.
ALBANY. June 0.-0ev. 6ulssr said
to-day that he would not change his
osttysburs programme under say cir.
cumstances. He leaves tomorrow night
BY boat tor New York and will 90 d.:
rect to the battisdsld. where he viii
speak on the dAy following. ana re.
turn that nlsht,
The evening world., 1913-06-30
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

DUE TODAY.
C;uantsnamo Tampico. 81 Vale, Galveston.
MinnetOnka, London. GrAyspn Brunswick.
Salamanca Hamburg. Princ1peass Laetitia,
Anemannia, HAyti. INlGgmo
San Juan, San Juan. Europa, Gibraltar.
Fl Occidente, Galveston. Francisco, Hull.
Couilu. New Orleans Alamo. Tampa.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
wilsen's 0sttysssrs Plans.

WARRINGTON. June So.--Prssidsnt
Wilson will 70 BY train to 0sttysburs
on July 4. instead Of by motor 90 orig
inaily planned. He has prepared his
speech. which will be brief, and TN.
medistsly after Its delivery he plans 70
no on to Cornish. N. H.. to spend sat-
urday and Sunday with his family, 70.
turning 10 washinston the following
Monday.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
Alrls CAPTURE oUAyMAs.
~ Cety - o. aanAs ef the
Coasaitutlenalises.

DOUGLAS. ATi&. June 0.-'0uaynes
- fAllsn. Evsrythins IN our hands"
FU11D iUAs the bSlsf naaSass recsiveA
onesolv Sefsss nesa today by ne Con.
111nellA taaaA 90 xss?sPai~
The evening world., 1913-06-30

y: !: S::;;;, n: !. !: ::;t 49,; :::! !.
The evening world., 1913-06-30

wseA Ne eeunlvancs Of . rsrsoD or PEE.
ssss @ ss.s.ssse Win sAs .toss. Nor.
~. ~. ~. ~ r 'S.. ~, IN. ~
, neSlatslv nab the thise, but II II has
''hssa safety MAIDEN for the present II
may bs accessory 70 make an Arrsst
Or I've o. susplciion.
Every smpioyes q the Arm hes been
shoAoWsA since the robbery was re-
3 postea last Saturday morning. The
? GHersabouts and movements Of each
: e0tDoyee on Friday afternoon sad
! eveoiAs are seiag Investigated. Ger
tal1 psesons ere under suspicion.
y An Informed by the police" said
" Olivsr Udau, senior partner IN the
! ~ \ te-eAy. "that they believe the ROD.
III 1as what they call an inside !op.
We~ sns poues nave oetssf faeinus'
ste soiv'n6 the mysss!y .nae ! ns.~
An lssvsns an 70 tne po"cs. ou''
eoeIsc, sm s'vms 'nem "a .ns
sssse"es m my vVw"' "svs tno W.
- oonnoence IN evs!S empIoSee -
~. sstso"snment eno. un'em p.oo.
Wes sucn con"os"e. unw.eu ~
se. 70 ms : s"s'. oomnos "
80 ~ Sns 'R"oos"cs eI y" ~ s~''
sesA
oOWW90 VWAvo FOUND IN TINS
c9tlAR APTGR BLAZE.
-. .-,.....X A,..ov.rx u,>a. IN
49, "s....s-".,.s ...s ,h.s 49, ,n,., A..
ss~.sSS - S".s..s N. sr.vs tshsn rom
-. 49,. -.h.d v...
sss.a.. ...--. =. Ac,,rs c.ct.,o
ssS.. !. ..rms.h ~ ~.
Ss.' ...- rs...,.. -s,,- - -.
E.,. .wr-. ~ .sh.s .nd oharrsd
{, vms .Ino.s ~. ~ - -.
rs nv o. sns "I' ~ ~. .",.... - -.
49, "s .I'"'o s"' '"'''-
-. % usy 40 49,.
ssequens seeron orous"s W." ~
oenswsss o. Smteen otner ueys snc
80 psS'4 81. so.s~ . y" - ~. n.,s,a~" U" Tss IT,
sss1aees. vA,oh wss Of pearls and ~.
- supporting . psar-shapsd diamond
* q - carats, was part q the loot
l2ksa from the safe.
",Vlt would sssm that ths thief trisj to
ham the trays and the rosswood boz
Sssauss he was unable 70 put tnsan In
( tSs baS In which he carried away the
scma This was Q cunningiy conceived
6ataii calculated 70 complicats the mys-
-. for The trsys were bulky and II
~ IA net bsen found Q big question
vovN hsvc been: How we're they taken
49, the storef
. Tha Aiscovery a remnants a tho
a&rnys m he are vrecksee N fhe cellar
aSooIveA from suepIc,on all the arsmon,
( oe1leenen ana -,othsrs Who we're IN the
- aGhslns ~ ARE Il sstshaishsd
~ th1 ro1Ssey Wa oomua,tteA before
80 A. "a iiroovsreA "a the Are
svn a sftsrmath OF the robbery.
s1or<eA IN the hooa Of aonfs,eins ~
0on. VA r. aremen. poilcemsn ana
sSsS.nrE:. ~ - ~ Stero in 1870
= - 6r> aiarm the eens haA ben
y Sy.m ~ s~iiS,as.
- lonA a,,av MAn,un AN
~. .s~~:x -. ~
An sAs sn.toy..s ss uAali /. B.',os
i. "s.a. s.,..s s'"s .s,. s;.s .ops. -. - s"' 81"
- - s.assSn i.vsssorv Il .socS "a Ss.
Sss~. ~ 49,. .mr,.ns ~, ,r ~.
.S>. sss.~~ 49, 49,. ~
~. - su Sssns IN. w.. 'nv
~ ~S.. ~ "sy -.
% stsssss.ss 10y; ~. s~ -.
~ 49, ~" 80. -..Ss %
~. ~. s ~n.. - % ~. % .".
~ -. ~ ssv.i,v IA ,scn an. ..ss
$Ss2Ss ~ ,,.".,s.S .rA Wv.s =, NJ
. 0,. Ts,'sAssA .rN rfr.,.sh
Ses = ~ IA. s.versi .,.t.Dsnss
sss,s~ - .Ssss =. ..vs 4. ~
~. sss,s. - ~. se..~ T.sH.. .....
- ~ sesase ~. si:.asS t,m"~ a. M.