davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-01
Returns Home

Miss Louise Nicira has returned to
her home in thi, city, after finishing
her cour~c at Stanford University,
where she had the honor OF seeing
her name among the leaders Of ,he
graduates at the exercises held last
week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-01
Fine Line of Hats

Mrs. Sweetland has received a fine
line OF hats, dresses and lingerie.
She has cnildren's dresses and
aprons, ladies' house dresses as well
as dress. silks. No extra charge for
alterations. There will be a special
sale on all goods Wednesday. April
p, ll2 w. Second St. AL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-01
Reserve Your Orders

w. b. Yates is prepareing to open
a plumbing and steamhtting cstab-
lishcment on the west side OF Car
son street, opposite the capitol build
ing. Shop phone, l4ll; residence
phone, 1913. j1-,f
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-01
FEMALE HELP WANTE

,\DI Agent wanted in evc'y city
Or Town to sell II Standard Med
ga! and Toilet preparations. %G'l
TT ,pHIc Good tc-nis I :1c
right PARTIES. Dept. A, WesterH
Agency, Realty Bldg, Spokane
Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-01
PHONE ISL For

King coal, dry wood and first class
seed, delivered promptly by II. {.
kattleman. mis-
Subscribe for the Appeal.
EVERYTHING good at the Sacra-
mento Saloon. Ask for what you
like and ge: it First-class in ev-
erything. South Carson Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
BOYS ROB BARBER)
AND SET UP SH0
Patrolman Captures Head Ha
cutter and Two Others Hay,
Very Close Shave.

A dozen or more boys cluss,.s
Ninth ave. and 9th IT. yesterd,v :,
noon. within the circle were ,br..
boxes, and on each OF them n.r...
youngster. Behind each box sno,b..
fourished a pair Of scissors. u.,.
flying in all directions.
A block away Patrolrnan Hors..s.
dash past him a youth OF perb.,.
summers. whose head was shsr.
spots and bald in spots. As ps,,''
Hoffstedt neared the group 0, bo,.
other tufted horror broke away a..
for home.
Suddenly the boss barber cauyh, =.
Of the blue uniform. He shot an, :,
group like flve-inch prolectD. 49,
followed by his assistants. all 49,
scissors. razors and manicure in,,rr-
as they ran.
The policeman caught p.,., r..
eleven years old. OF fu wez, E,s
Peters pockets yielded three t,,o,.
pair OF BARRIERS scissors and tbra.
OF nail clippers. He said he ana !.
other boys had broken into n bsrba,.. =,
az Columbus Circle. The sho, \
Ionged 10 J. Wechter. Il was gu,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
TAXI TIP TOO BIG;
SEEKS TO REFUND 1T
Chauffeur, for First Time in His
tory, Wants to Give
Money Back.

Thomas +. Marks. OF PA West ASH
st. Il p taxicab chauffeur. Last night
he asked Lieutenant Malcolm Ray. OF the
West i23d st police station, to help him
I'm refunding go fare had given him by
mistake
Marks drove the man from 18th ST and
Eighth ave. 10 10th ST. and Eighth ave
lis charge was sixty cents. Tho mar
handed him a dollar bill and Marks pulled
out forty cents in change.
Keep the change" said the man.
Later Marks found that two s. bills
and a s. bill were rolled up inside the bill
his passenger had given him.
I am sure" he told Lieutenant Ray.
that he meant 70 give me only 81.
would like TO leave the money with you
to return 10 the man II you can find
him
Lieutenant Ray took Marks's name and
address. but directed him 10 keep the
money. saying that Il was his until his
passenger claimed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

whether or not Schepps was an accom-
plice. and left that point for the jury 70
decide.
Although Becker was convicted. some
of the Jurors said afterward that Schepps
made poor impression on them, and
they did not consider his testimony as
corroborative.
Martin T. Manton. counsel for the de-
PENDANT. has persisted In a policy Of
silence as to any plans for the defence.
Becker IL said TO be anxious 10 take
tho witness stand in his own behalf, and
II is believed he will be permitted TO do
so. That will afford Mr.. Whitman an
opportunity for severe cross-examination.
which he In anxious 70 obtain.
Startling revelations OF graft In the
Police Department at the time Becker
was influential there may follow IL the
prosecution Is allowed to go into that
side OF the case IN building up the proof
OF motive on the part OF the defend
ant for wanting Rosenthal out Of the
way.
II Is expected that several days will be
occupied in selecting tho jury. as It Will
probably be more difficult than at the
first trial to find twelve men who have
not formed some opinion on the case.
Tho whole trial will probably occupy
three or four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
PRAISE WORK OF
RESOLUTE in TRIAL
Yachtsmen Say Cup Defender
Candidate Showed No Lack
of Speed.

Although the sloop yacht Resoute
built as candidate for the defence OF
the Americas Cup. was able 70 have only
an hours trial under sail in Narragansett
Bay on Saturday. because OF several
minor accidents as told in The Tribune
OF yesterday. the yachtsmen who wit
messed her performance In a breeze that
varied In strength from twelve to elgh-
teen knots are convinced that she made
remarkably good showing
Taking into cons deration that the
Resolute was launched only six days ne
fore she was under sail" said racing
member of the New York Yacht Club
yesterday. "and that her mast was not
stepped until Tuesday of last week. l
consider her performance most creditable.
and so do others with whom have
talked.
That she is speedy was shown when,
In a squall that put her lee rail under.
she travelled. they say. at a rate Of not
less than twelve knots, when gagged by
marks en- the shore. which was close
aboard TO windward. feel sure that
when she is tuned up she will set a
pace for her rivals that will be hard 20
beat"
II was 20 be expected that any yacht
desiened and built by the Herreshofrs
would be fast and quick IN stays when
properly handled. but there are many
who believe that the Gardner-deslgned
yacht tho Vanitle owned by Alexander
Smith Cochran, which will be launched
this week, will be IA craft to be reckoned
with. and until she and the other cup
defence sloop. the Defiance. meet In their
first race. yachtsmen will be somewhat in
the dark as 20 results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
SEAPLANE PL0WS
FORTY MILE BREEZE
New Water Flying Craft
Put Through PAGES for
Navy Experts.
SELF-LOCKING CONTROL
IS A RELIEF TO PILOT
Machine Is Made of Two Planes.
VsShaped, and Has No Tail
or Front Elevator.

GlcUila reports OF the successful ny-
ing OF the Burgess seaplane were brought
to this city yesterday by Stevenson Mac
Gordon. the Curtiss aviator. who accom-
panied committee from the Aero Club
TO Marblehead Saturday. According "a
MacGordon, the new machine. tho first
successful flight OF which was published
exclusively In The Tribune. has more
inherently stabilizing qualities than any
he has seen.
With Clifford Webtter as pilot. the
new plane was put through every evo-
luton that would be encountered in
water-hying, and she responded with re-
markabe ease, although forty-mile wind
was blowing. Webster took seven mem
bers OF the party on flights and all were
much pleased with the craft. One Of the
passengers was a woman
The motor was a Curtiss O. ". but MT.
Burgess has under construction two mo-
tors Of his own design, which are being
built by the makers OF the White car.
Lieutenants Richardson and Herbster.
OF the United States Navy. witnessed the
fights In an official capacity. and viii re-
port TO the Navy Department on the eff
ficiency Of the machine. If their report
Is favorable IT is said that the govern
ment may order ono OF the planes.
The Burgess company has the sole right
to manufacture machines under the
Dunno patent in the United States. and
/ Burgess feels sure that he can beat any
suit that may be brought against him by
the Wright company. The steering and
elevating OF the Burgess machine are
controlled by single set OF levers and
ailerons are used merely as rudders and
not for lateral controi
MacGordon said that no matter what
position the machine was thrown into by
the gusty wind. her natural tendency was
TO right herself and return. TO an even
keel While ne was flying with Webster.
he said, the pilot removed his hands
| from the self-locklng controls and few
about IN n circle for several miles. during
which fight the machine showed no ten
/ dency 20 descend.
The Burgess machine has no tail and
no front elevator. II IS simply two planes.
Joined in V-shaped fashion and slopng
away from the centre until the tips are
about four feet lower than the junction
Of the surfaces. The space between the
/ ends Of the planes If closed by vertical
surface, which adds greatly TO the stabll-
/ ity.
Z Also the Gambler at the extremities OF
the surfaces IS much greater than AT the
centre Finally, the ends OF the planes
are equipped with floats, thus relieving
the centre pontoon OF part OF the strain
while on the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
WHITMAN SURE He
CAN CONVICT BECKER
State Case Stronger than at
First Trial, Says Dis
trict Attorney.
70 WILL TESTIFY
FOR PROSECUTION
New Witnesses to Take Place OF
Schepps-Secret Trip TO
Secure Evidence.

I'VE are confident that Becker VIII DC
.on,,icted a second time. The people
case Is stronger than it was at inc "is'
trial" ..
That was the declaration or Dls' 'Oe
Attorney Whitman yesterday on the o'o
NJ the second trial Of Charles Becker io'
the murder OF Herman Rosenthai' "ni.'
bogirs before Justice Seabury In the
Cr,r,inal Branch OF the Supreme Court
Wednesday. A.,
Mr. Whitman and Assistant District Az
,orrev Groehl were both out OF the city
during tho day on mission a..
tho Becker case. They declineu W
cucs their trip, but Il was UNDERSTOOD ~"
,oo,s the deposltion OF an important WIZ.
,ess who may not be able TO appear 81
the trial. 5000, 3,
District Attorney Whitman INTENDS W
omen and close the case or tho pro'eOU
tIon. James A. Delahanty. Assistant D'S-
,rIct Attorney. Will conduct the exaTnina'
,ion Of the witnesses. Deputy Assistants
Croehl and Minton, who have been "oi n
ing on the preparation OF the peop.,
case. will assist Mr.. whitman anu Va
Deiahanty. Subpnnas are out TOT so
entv witnesses for the state.
Several new witnesses. whose nsn,e'
have been carefully guarded VIII o'
called BY the prosecution. Some OF thes'
will testify in corroboration OF Jan
Roses story It is said, and the testifno On;
OF Sam schepps for such purpose WI
not be needed. >.
schepps was called at the first trial u
/ corroborate Rose, on the Assumption -
/ the prosecution that he was not an az
comnlice. Justice Golf, however, III III
/ cbarre 70 the jury, declined TO ruiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
LOCKED IN WITH
10 FRANTIC GIRLS
Cloak Man Loses His Kew and
Policeman Makes Rescue
Over FanIight.

Any mere man who thinks It's a snap
10 be on n desert isle with ten girls. or
locked In an office building. which for the
present narrative Is near enough. may
call on Max Newman, at 49, Fifth ave
He had tho experience yesterday, and
his information on the subject IS illumi-
mating.
Newman is a member OF n cloak manu-
featuring company, which. because OF the
rush of orders, had 20 work a number
Of employees overtime yesterday. At 3
o'clock In the afternoon, when the work
had been finished, Newman could not
find his key. Some time later. after
frantic efforts on tho part of the girls.
Patrolman Rosenfeld. OF the East I'D st.
station. discovered their predicament
No locksmith could be found in the
neighborhood, but two ladders were OBJ
tanned Rosenfeld went up to the fan
light and placed one ladder inside. The
girls climbed this ladder straddled across
TO the other on the outsie, and descended
TO the street. A large crowd watched
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

This gives you an idea OF
"Gymkhana" our new sports
shirt.
On the links or tennis court
the collar rolls way back.
At the Country Club the
collar modestly buttons mp
like a regular soft collar.
We introduced "Gymk-
hama" a month ago and IN a
week sold more than we had
expected to sell in a season.
Have been making them as
fast as good workmanship al
lowed, but only to-day have
succeeded in catching up with
the demand.
Sizes for both men and boys.
Mems $3.50; boys, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
OPIUM FUMES BETRAY TWO
Fifteen Jars of Drug Seized in
Raid on Flat.

Louis Turner and George Johnson, ne
groes. were held yesterday in $4,000 bail
each for examination tomorrow as the
result OF raid Saturday night a $50
West 41st st
Lieutenant Scherb told Magistrate Ap-
pleton at Jefferson Market that a curious
odor from the Turner fiat aroused the
suspicious OF neighbors. Later he found
Turner busy stirring about fifteen pounds
Of refined opium boiling in a pot on n
stove. Johnson was discovered smoking
the drug.
In another room were fifteen Jars Of the
drug, worth several hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Bow Held for Carrying Air Gun

Max Chonela., seventeen years old. OF
s26 East lo2d st. was held yesterday in
81, 600 bail for General Sessions FOR viola
ton OF the Sullivan law. He was carry
ing an air rife, with which he and John
Fothia, seventeen. OF 1853 Second ave.
had been practising In a vacant lot.
Fothia. whom Magistrate Campbell dis
charged. admitted that the weapon be-
longed 70 him and that Chonelas was only
carrying IL for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
CASTLE DOORS SHUT TIGHT
Season Officially Ended for
Light Footed Pair.

Castle House closed its doors ofiiciaiiy
Yesterday. though It's light-footed. heavy
walleted master and mistress have been
away these seven days on a tour.
Various persons put in busy sunday
afternoon guessing at the amount OF
the fortune the couple have tansoed INTO
this season. but. OF course, that Is
secret.
Mrs. Castle, however. gets the woman's
share OF the profits. She told the re-
porters that herself at Sans souci the
other night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
THE REASON.

What are all these men doing herer'
asked the visitor TO the Jail.
Most OF them" answered the guiding
official, ARE doing time for doing others.
Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

Everything men and boys
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
KoEN1E sURRENDERS
ADMITS HE SHOT
RAILWAY OFFICIAL

81. I.his. July 22.--Edward Koo-
mig. VIII Tor four days had been
sought The local police la conncc-
tion VII the shooting OF Felix r..
Apdersh assistant 10 President W.
5. McCtcsney OF the Terminal Rail-
road akociatiun surrendered to the
police H a lawyers ofsice today
To hicf of detectives Allonder
Kocni4 admitted ne had shot AM
dcrsorl aud said ne did ro because
they had coaspircd 10 ruin and XII
me" Asked To- define "thoy' ne an
swerel incoherontly. Allondor eN-
prcssh The belief that koenig either
is in,ine or fcigning insanity
II kft the railroad voluntarily sew
crai I,Jrs ago" said koenig, "but
whenlthoy gave me clearance papers
they kcad that ! bad been dismissed.
This prevented me from getting work
any,bcrc else. b begged and begged
IN Nm that the company rcinstato
me A. give me correct clearance pa
PERI
KIunig denied he WAS connected
Will the Industrial Workers of the
WOfd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

ively by the active Intervention Of
the United States are perfetting their
lans.
solon Menos. the Haitlen minister.
conferred with Secretary ryan to-
day and urged that intervention would
result In Il number OF counter reVOlu-
t.ons. necessitaio the dissolution OF
the present government and even the
Rbdication Of the president.
II count on the spirit Of justice Of
the American people. said Minister
Mcnos. referring TO Intervention, 10
restrain them from taking the ster
which would be 80 harmful to Haiti
Present mobilization of marines Ia
the viciaity OF the Islands. the min
lister stated. has been officially ex-
planned by the state department. was
cautionnry step taken 20 avert pos
slble trouble. and was not, he fell
sure. an indication that plans actual
IS existed for the landing OF United
States troops Ia Haiti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
WEST COAST GENERALS
ANXIOUS ron PENCE

on Board e. s. s. California. Ma
zatlan, Mexico. July e2 CBy Wire
less To- San Diego, CaD.--On the ar
rival of the flagship California hcre
today. approaches were received from
both the federal and constitutionalist
camps indicating that the generals
on both sides would be glad To meet
on board the flagship or some other
foreign cruiser To- arrange an ermis-
tlce during possible evacuation of
the city by the fcderals.
such a meeting would be thor
Oughiy la accord with the policy of
Admiral Howard, who, since the fall
of Hucrta, has been doing overything
he could To bring the warning face
tio no together
Six hundred troops Of those who
evacuated Guaymas recently are
known to- have landed az Ne"sanillo.
which would Indicate a possible rear
attack, ln conjunction with the troops
az Mnzatlan, ON the forces of General
OhregOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Passenger Train Held Up by
Mob Just Outside st. Peters
burg and Passengers Forced
TO Walk.
SOLDIERS NOW GUARD
ALL RAILWAY STATIONS
Thousands of Men Walk Out
in Practically Every I'm
portant City in the Empire.
Armed Clashes Frequent.

ST. Petersburg. July 22.-The strike
situation In Russia took on a more
serious aspect today when armed con-
nicts occurred Ia the streets and re-
suited Ia the wounding OF many po-
lice cossacks ana strikers.
Just outside the capital. a passen-
ser train on the coast line 10 Finland
was held up by strikers, this engineer
was forced 10 quit the locomotive un-
der threat of being shot and the
passengers were driven out Of the
cars.
The strikers who numbered 500.
then cut down the telegraph poles
and raised obstructions on the tracks.
A detachment of cossacks and
sendarmes arrived aud drove of the
wreckers. Trailc WAS then resumed
but every train was conveyed by a
locomotive with an AfHisd escort.
At Risa the strike movement was
reported to be spreading and it was
said 1000 men Ia that city had struck
work. while many other cities In all
parts of the empire thousands Of men
are reported to have left their em-
ploymcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
DUDLEY TAYLOR TELLS
COMMISSION EVILS
OF PICKETING

chicago. July 22.--Alleged ire
spousihilty OF labor unions was de-
scribcd by Dudley Taylor, counsel
for the Employers association ot
chicago in testimony which he gave
before the United states commission
ON Industrial relations here today.
"A ChicuEoun who owns several
restaurants tried the experiment ot
"a closed shop. but tt wouldn't work,
related Mr., Taylor. so he rejected
81. but kept precisely the conditions
in wages and hours demanded by the
unions Tho unions agreed to the
employment OF outside help. but
tried to require an such outsiders TO
join the unions. This was found inn
practicable. The restaurants have
been subjected 90 pickciins since but
mo- attempt is made by the unions 20
demonstrate with the employers. the
p.ckcung is 10 destroy patronage"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
Make the EUening Herald of Everyday Help
to You in Your Management of Your Home

The Evening Herald is a daily trade journal for
the homemakers of this city 1t brings to the home,
every evening" the astmnute of the stores These
ads are, almost always full of opportunity news for
the buyer Of the household things The search for these
buying opportunities fitting them TO present needs
deciding whether not to buy IMMEDIATELY some
thngtha must be bought later for the sake OF material
saving these business matters occupy evening hour
pleasantly and profitably.
The store lads" brought to you every day in the
Herald Contain economy data They inform you TO
special sales They tell you about unusual buying chances
for every store these and reour and you may
hear of them unless you watch the stare ads"
Make this trade journal of the home" of daily value
to you Get from its ads all If the advantages they Of
fer you Use in this way, much wisdom in spending
dollar as il requires to earn it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
IT'S A HARD GAME
YOU MUST DIE
TO BEAT
Pitiful Note Left by Man on
Trial for Murder Before He
Takes His Life in Cell.

Boston July 22.-Gawrcncc Rob
inson charged with the murder OF
Police Inspector Thomas j. norton,
committed suicide laHt night 10y cut
ting his throat with steel shank.
which hc had removed from one of
his shoca. Since the opening of his
trial yesterday hc had heon confined
at night m room uf ihc courthouse.
Robinson waa accused 81 shooting
Norton while resisting arrest In the
Boylston cafe ON June 10.
Letters found in RobinHon's cf-
fects and dated Iuly rs indicate that
he contemplated suicide before the
trial began. in O. pathetic aud re-
pcntant note 10 his mother ana wife
he suid:
To my dear uothcr and my wife
Dora Alice. the loving sweetheart oi
my boyhood doyF, the only woman
I have over loved and who stuck "a
me through uli th" shame into which
plunged her. bid 20 mst fond good
bye ana if there is God Almighty
and another world, ! pray that | may
meet you there. tSignodl
LAWRENCE"
70 sheriff Jnhn quinn, his keeper.
and Go his counsel John ~ and
Hush a. Blanchard. he wrote;
"You are up against hard game
when you've got to die 10 bent "a. II
secms tu he the easiest solution fni
the whole difficulty. ! wouldn't wali
to so o. the chair Tor the satisfaction
10 would give certain people, and
hfc COR long term in prison fnf
mauElHughtcr are worse than death
and / know what Rm talking about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
MEDIATORS URGE DEMAND
FOR GENERAL AMNESTY

MI t.,.-,.. r,,t. aY A,,h.ea..,tnt,
~. l,''... ,,..fi - ,t,,,ist,.r.
So, -, ob,,.. - >.a''r - Nrgcn-
tina. the thrc, medlators in the
N,xicnp affair npp,alod 10 Presl-
d.nt Wusop todav to have the Unit
"a stntcs us. its influence with CEN
.r,i Cnrrnpz, to obtain "A general
a,nprstv f,r mos. yyh, sluuortcd the
uuortn ro..erpmout
n was tho nrst formal call OF the
threc mediator since the conference
al Niauara Falls adjourned. They
y,e,. nrcompnui,d by secretary Bry-
an nnd for n,arlv up hour discussed
the Mcxicnp situation N AN ts
uhases They ,xpres,d the view that
Franrtsc, C,rbai,,l ,yts ready "a turn
o,.,r tho p,yorurneut tn General Chr-
r,ny. b,t u.,,nt.t 10 .,,,rarte,. that
,h,-a u.o,,td h. IA. v.l.,l,satc .Necu-
tt,rs ,r,,,,s .r ,,nflsestt,n ~ urop-
or,v
a., p.,,., ,vi,.,. ,,,t
-, -. ,,,.o,,p-
,'.,N, U.'l''' "'"' ~ -. mo-,
.'''., '''',,'',,,'s a., '',,,ar,i.n - ,he
- ~, ,..','..,,. ID, r., ~, .,,p-
| ,.,..,...I tt.,.r, -, s,,,p A, would
p"'''u ll.''''i W. [ ['1i,',r'' ~ 80
~, -, -, 80 ,ffort
~" 49,. ,,,' ~ 80.
me pr'sin'nl anu "t' Di'"'
'hod ",'ehilNeF T." '"' Nl'"7
SCUM Nhi'I Ii'Hh nil 'l'i'l','a'
as they l"ai,a'eH '"as ,"'t
h'Nts lI"'''UlS N"u'u "' "',..
i'e"snlNc any H'i 'i'is'' '''''ll ~
| ~" MHl'h iei"s'n 20 sl,r PN.''',r ~
lH eh'"'y OF eh'""Hsh '''l ~ pi,..
lul means I'D '''"i iu'I'' N''"
oo i'I'''u,'s ul"ohh na'l'i'' .,.,.,.,
Ni''T lhelr '"lN WIZ, ''@ 49,
secretary h'yHh """ 'n' 49,
mats went L" 'he h'''' "i'i' '''''
Tor conference 49,.
] fh"l u'e lhlu'h'. ''' nv.