davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Mime. Wagner designed well. Praise of
the gowns at this house is universal
The Americans are especially pleased.
Wide skirts are there, but the coats are
not exaggeratedly long. Much red is
used-a daring gorgeous red-in cloth. in
satin and in velvet There is a sumptu-
Gus coat for evening wear called Ivan
off, tribute to Russia. 1t has great
metal flowers dashed on black velvet
surface, outlined with gold and with
silver.
This house shows more black evening
gowns than any of the others: the va
riety of lace called by Callots name Is
used as aounces over satin foundations.
Bodices are transparent and many dinner
gowns are high at the back of the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

surfaces, il they were in stoves, must
be kept shining; their andirons OF
CRATES, If they were in fireplaces, must
be kept clean.
AS for the winter struggle to gain
variety in the menu from carrots, tur-
nips. potatoes. cabbage and parsnips-
that, too, is discouraging to the modern
woman who takes dollhouse vegetables
and those from the south for granted.
Indeed, this is an easy age we live in.
both for master and man, for mistress
and maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Her politeness is no more a word. It
is carved on the heart of every American.
/ wish could deviate from the straight
and narrow path on which it is now
necessary to write you and tell you Of
the long night rides on troop trains with
civilian soldiers going to the front; of
the scenes in Normandy when the town
crier went through the ancient streets
proclaiming mobilization: when the or
der to arms came by the new young
Paul Reveres in ninety-miles hour ma
tor cars; of the yellow circulars that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

have been the streets and the Safes
When one gets on the subject of French
behavior during her agony, one forgets
all else Such vain things as clothes
sink into space. and one wants to write
grateful, enthusiastic. inspired words
about the supreme achievement of her
control Of the situation under mobiliza-
ton: her unfailing courtesy to the stran-
ger in her gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

new fashion in the very face
Of war She did It with heavy
heart, but she accomplished it
- with the swiftness and accu-
racy and completeness with which she
accomplished her marvellous mobilization
and dispatch of 100000 men to the
frontier.
Here is what she did she estab-
lished long coats. wide skirts. side
p,eats, fat hats. long sleeves! Quite a
piece OF work fo- a town sending
every man between eighteen and forty
FIVE years to battle for her national eN-
istence. -...--
She eliminated short sleeves. tight
skirts. short coats and the narrow, sill
houette. She charged the silhouette
entirely In doing this she gained. or
rather held, her supremacy in the
world Of women's apparel. And the
tragic part Of it is that she will gain
nothing by it: that is. her financial re-
ward will be negligible.
IS
Naturally, she will not find any pity
for this extended by the rest of the
world. for America has always been
FESTIVE over the colossal sums Of
money she placed to the credit of Paris
apparel houses, and she feels especial
ly sore this time over the fact that
dressmakers demanded cash for any
transaction, after a quarter of CEN
fury or more Of granting time pay
ments.
I talked with representatives of both
sides to this controversy. and there
seemed always to be the preponder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

mirable gowns. whose showing and SELL
ing kept hundreds of women and young
girls who had nowhere else to turn for
suStenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Ca1lot does not show it, although she
has widened the hem of all skirts not
intended for the house.
No one uses the godet sections-those
pointed cores cut on the bias-as free
~ as does Premet, and because Of her
skill in doing 1t she makes, to many
minds, the most graceful skirt of the
week.
Later in the season, when these
French gowns are shown in New York,
you will undoubtedly see many of these
skirts. so it might be interesting to
know Of them in detail now. The hip
part is fitted to the figure, which is
vast improvement on the ugliness OF
vague and inartistic hip drapery that
has gone before. The line is entirely
smooth between a natural waist line
and the edge Of the hips, then its go
diets begin to flare until they swing out
into the four-yard circle around the
ankle. To obviate the well known ugli-
ness Of a strange line at the hem, es-
pecially when there are four yards con-
cerned in 1t, Premer has lifted 1t al
each side and pointed it back and front
At each side, extending from the fiat
hips to the hem. is an unstitched dou-
colored embroidery at the top te
heighten the fiat effect along the hiI
line. Sometimes those pleats are placed
| back and front.
/ At the Cheruit exhibition there were
| two kinds of wide skirts, one entire
" plain. depending on sloping lines al
| the seams to give it fullness, and fas
etened down the front from waist tt
| hem: the other Is a repetition in some
measure Of her skirt Of last March
| This is gathered at the waist line, its
fullness held in across the hips by {
! three Inch embroidered band and far.
| ing into considerable width at the
ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

( The hat shaped like a Jockey cap Is
the latest fad in millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

brown silk covered with wide bands Of
velvet ribbon and bias tucks that go
round and round the figure; also vel
vet coats pinched in at thf waist and
'fiaring at the hips, fastened straight
down the front with bullet buttons:
Probably the most unwelcome piece
of news to the majority of women is
the fact that skirts for the street are
cut circular, and coats are so long
and full that they are exactly three
times as heavy as those we have worn
for three years. Ugly as the circular
skirt sounds, and inconvenient as 1t
may prove. the fact remains that it is
undoubtedly graceful in the hands OF
Cheruit, Premet, Drecoll and Bernard
and the houses that exploit 1t most
freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Cheruit does not use overskirt or
tunic. There is no sign of the success
full skirt she impressed upon the world
Of apparel last spring, with Its long
pleated tunic and narrow underskirt
unless one regards a coat suit Of bright
tan ratine in that light. 1t has the
longest coat shown in Paris, the pep
lum getting its fuilness from many side
pleats arranged in groups Below 1t
Is moderately wide skirt with a few
pleats to give 1t a flare at the Sides
There is a belt to this redingote, placed
about two inches below the normal
waist line. 1t closed straight up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
French. Capital Sue
ceeds in.Setting New
Styles in Face of
Great Battles-Lo11g.
Coats, Wide Skirts,
Side Pleats, FlatHats
and Long Sleeves for
the Fall Season
Elimination of Short
Sleeves and Tight.
Skirts a Surprise to
American Women.

Special Correspondents of The Star.
PARIS, August %, /!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

A striking gown is made Of silk pop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Money 4 For
Good Roads
Deposited
-FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS IN FAIM0NT
BANKS.


Messrs' A. NJ. Glover. president OF
tAe Marion County Court; Tnsca Nor
rls' prosecnttns attorney and g: p.
sonaway, sheriff returned ! ne !'tfron'
Cleveland. @. this morning at seven
Geioek' they secured .1 9, from o., the otis
company oil mat city, the 100000
ior fairmont' and Mannington magis-
terial districts TO be used E In the CON
straction OF permanent roads In these
aistriets' Ihe sum OF 100000 will
DC used In the construction Of per-
manent Highways In Fairmont dis
trict and the sum OF SSoo,0oo to be
used for the same purpose in Man.
hhgton district.
The money for Fsirmont district
has been distributed among the banks
CT the city as follows:
Tie National Bank of Fairmont,
100000.
Tie First National Bank OF Fair
mont, 100000.
lhe Fairmont Trust Company,
$4,000.
The Peoples National Bank of
Fairmont, $4,000.
The Home Savings Bank, $4,000.
The money for Mannington dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
OF THE CONSTITUTION.

. 4.-r 2. .
Y n, NEW YORK, Jan. Military In
5tcrHention in civil affairs with the
sanction Of state governments and
modern political tendencies general
aly have fosteyed inseotrts, in lcgis-
laturcs and in the people themselves
e Disregard for the most fundamcn-
atal principles Of human rights.
tlaimed Edgar NJ. Cullen. former
Chief Judge of the Courtsof Appeals,
of New York, in an address today at
sthe annual meeting of tile New York
Bar Association. Speaking of recent
cases in which military power has
:surped the rights of civil authority,
Judge Cullen said:
tsliad always believed that the
snbordination of tie military power
10 the civil was an axiom in free
country. and the first cases to which
] shall call your attention involve a
liquidation of that principle. They
occurred in the state Of West vir-
ginia in 1912. The governor of the
state suspended the writ of habeas
corpus aud declared by proclamation
7 state OF war to; exist In d portion Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Christopher
Abpea Before
he Court
HE IS IS RAPIDLY RECOVERING
FROM THE EFFECTS OF Pol.
s0N-REcoMMITTED TO
4; JAIL.

e Whether M. p. Christopher tllc
young travelling salesman will be
tried at the present term OF Circuit
court o. Monongalia county has not
yet been determined. Christopher
was brought before the court yester-
day morning and asked whether hc
desired his trial at this court, and
replied that he had not heard from
his counsel at Huntington, and could
not say until ne bear from them.
on being told that he might se-
cure legal advice in Morgsntown, he
Is said to have replied that he did
not think Mcrgaptown people we're
friendly TO him. and therefore would
not give him justice. .
Christopher is rapidly recovering
from the eifects Of the poison swai-
lowed with suicidal intent, and
aside from weakness. Is about in his
former state of fealt. q.
He was recommitted to. jail after
appearing before the court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

Neely ToBe
ToastnQster
THE BANQUET lAT THE
OYSTER HOUSE NEXT sss
Il FRIDAY, 4
THE

Attorney J. G.. Pricllard, chair.
slan Of the program committee Of the
West Virginia University Club, has
received werd from Congressman NJ.
81. Nicely thatiheSwills act as toastmas-
terlattthe banluet 70 sbe given at tile
oyster House next Friday. Mr.. Nee
.yi is very much at home in theirole
pt toastmaster There will be no
hitch withHllim in charge. . II
Fielding H. Yost writes that he
will make every effort to attend the
banquet though he is not yet certain
That he can attend.
There is every prospect that the
banquet will eclipse all similar af-
fairs in the state and that the uni
versity club Of Marion county @illjbe
the banng club Of the state. From
The interest shown on every hand the
attendance is sure tolbe large:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
.lEV. H. c. -H0WARB, PASTOR OF.
THEIF1RsT CHURCH, WILL
d CONDUCT SERVICES.
10 BE ASSISTED BY REV. E. D.
FELLERs, FASTER OF M. E. Z
CHURCH AT McMECHEN.
choir UNDER DIRECTION OF W.
D. HARRINGTON WILL FUR.
NIsH THE MUSIC.

a series OF eyangelistic services
will be held ih,the First Methodist
Episcopal church on Fairmont ave-
aue, beginning Sunday night and
continuing for, several weeks.
Rev. H. c. Howard, pastor Of the
church will conduct the services DUR
ing the first week, and will then: be
assisted in the work by Rev, E. D.
'Fellers, pastor. Of the First Methodist
Episcopal clrurchgof McMechen.
3 Dr. Fellers comes here highly rec
6mmended as being peculiarly gifted
,nteyahgelistic work, having been as
soeiated for some time with, Henry
ostfomt sthe noted evangelist. s.
under the direction Of W.
o. Darlington. will furnish music for
The services. a;
East Side Revival.
DR.. Wharton, of Baltimore, will
conduct the services at the East side
revival beginning on Sunday night
and continuing through the month.
Or. Wharton is a gifted clergyman
and has conducted successful re-
yiyals in sections of this state.
Fred w. Rapp viii have charge Of
The chorus work at this revival which
VII be held in the Diamond street
N, Il. church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
.Senator,L
!. ..Oregan,Ssti:rs!the*
us. Senate
BY Assocla tod Press.l

bs aSSOcllLcu ffFeSS.J
z WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 31.-
Senator Lane. of Oregon, was re.
moved from the floor of the senatt
today in a Parliamentary fence By
Vice-president Marshall during hi
speech on the Inter State Commerce
Commissions action on his resolu;
tion to Investigate whether th'
United States Steel corporation Ia
received Illegal rebates from rail,
roads. s.
The; Vice President ruled that, Mr.
Lanes REMARKS were u reflection
on the. committee. Senator New
lands. chairman of the committct
and Senator'S sHokes Sln ith tand1Lodg,
were on their feet at once demand
ing apologies. Upon motion OF Sen
ator James, the oregon lsehator:l va
allowdto proceed, sand hcmithdres
his charges that the report had ;bcei
"doctorcd" upon demand by Sena
tor Ncwlands. Just before his at
tack upon the committee Senate
Lane had defended David Lamar a
n person whose '.wolfing" was no
10 be compared with ]. p. Morga,
and company's manipulations o
Nop.. uayon nffa;rs 41
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Re'ul,.. Re .. Hampton
To Speak In
WiuardHuN
WILL CONDUCT SERVICES SUN.
DAY MORNING AND EVEN.
INGHIs SUBJECTS.

"
Rev. W. II. Hampton. former pas
tor of the Central Christian church,
has announced services for tomorrow
in Willard hall owes the South Side
Pharmacy. Morning service 1880;
evening, 1880. why resigned as
pastor Of the Christian church and
/. How Churches are broken up" will
be the subjects discussed. The sub
jccts are of vital interest to the men,
bers Of the congregation and a large
attendance is expected TO be present.
Everybody Is invited to attend and
the red song book which is so popu-
Jar will be used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

the county oil Kanawha. The civil
courts of the county we're open and
unobstrnctcd: The petitioners had
tcenEtricd and sentenced by military
commission. They sought their re-
lease on habcas corpus. which was de-
MED them by the Supreme Court OF
the state by divided court" ua /.
"This," said Judge Cullen, "iiad
heen done in defiance OF the consti-
tuition of the United States and West
Virginia, the latter providing hat the
military shall be subordinate to the
civil power In such cases." said
the speaker, "the constitutional guai-
antee Of life, liberty and property
lave ceased to be operative and ef-
tacious." Tie practice placed the
life and liberty of every citizen Of a
state at the mercy of thes governor,
who might declare a state of war
whether conditions justified the step
or not. The decisions of the courts
dealing with tile case exalted "the
military power beyond any height
hitherto known inSthfs country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

Following the business session OF
the regular meeting Of the Marion
County Medical Association Society
a sumptuous banquet was served at
the dining room of they. NJ. G.! "A.
and was highly enjoyed by all pres
cnt. Preceding the banquet the i'm
provement of the city's liygienic
conditions was discussed. This re.
suited in the adoption OF resolutions.
one directed the Prosecuting At
torncy Morris and one directed to
Governor Hatfield. These resolutions
are self explanatory and are as fol-
lows: WV y y
Z To Prosecuting Attorney Morris
onraccount Of the numerous fatalfa
tics aadtsuieidcs from The indiscrimi4
nate sale and use pf poisonous
drugs. particularly Corrosive
sublimate" or Bichlorldc Of Mnrcury.
Be 1t resolved by the Marion coun-
ty Medical Society, That Honorable
Tusca Morris, Prosecuting Attorney
Of Marion County, be- requested to
address letter to each druggist do
Ing business in this county. calling
their attention to- Section 442s,
$50, Code of West Virginia.
advising them that q strict compli-
lnce with said statute will be de-
aad that future grand
iuries will be. requested TO make
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

thorough examinations into any
suspected violations.
Be 1T further resolved, That We,
as physicians, do hereby pledge our
moral and professional support to
the prosecuting attorney and tho
said druggists, and will do ali that
! lies in our power to aid in the strict
observance OF The law I'm relation 10
|this matter.
BE it;furthcr resolved, That copy
OF these RESOLUTIONS be cause.-the be
printed I'm tsafh Of our daily papers:
4 Il i. z To. 3. Governor Hatfield.
Fs Owing to- the numerous fatalities
aud suicides oeeasionsas sby the indis+
3criminate sale and use ofl poisonous
drugs; particularly Corrosive spbli,
mate, or Bichloride Of Mersalry.
Be 1t resolved by the Marion
county Medical Society, Thai the
Honorable Governor Of the State Of
West Virginia. Honorable Henry ID
Hatfield, be requested to include in
his call for a special session of the
Legislature. If any be made. an
amendment to Section A2s, Chapter
so, of the Code. providing for g
more restricted sale and use Of poi
sonous drugs, and providing a moro
severe penalty for a violation of said
section. thus rendering 1t more diff
+ tcontruec OF rage Eight,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
IA PARTIAL LIST OF THE
INJURED; RELIEF TRAINS
SENT TO THE WRECK
MOST OF THE INJURED WERE IN
THE SLEEPING CARS; TAKEN /,
TO JoLIETTE.
EDy lAssnrlalc1 prcss. 4

by Associated Prcss.l
JoLlETrls, H., Jan. Sl.-t'iftcel
I persons were injured. some of then
seriously that they may die. whpr
tSISlE,icago and Alton passenger train
number ~, bound from Chicago !,
st. Louis, was wrecked botwcel
llerc and .ockport early today. Min,
ears left tile track and three wcr,
overturned, one car being badl.
shattered. "A partial list Of tie in
jarcd follows:
.. G. Mckee, of Arkansas, inter
nal injuries, may die.
". 2. Smith, New York, cut ant
burned.
Wv. shoop. Of 7ss West lo7en,
street New York, badly cut an,
bruised:
RELIEF trains we're sent to til,
! scene Of the wreck from Blooming
ton and Toilette and the inmrc,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

t9ayft ~ ~
The Board OF Affairs have prepared
q list ofIappointmeats!toshead the sew
,eral departments % the city govern
Eent to berecommended to the coun-
ell Monday night for approval.
The list OF appointments includes
seven Democrats and one Progressive,
and is as follows:
City Clerk, Albert j. Kern. Demo-
crat.i
Treasurer; .. R. Miller. Democrat.
City Engineer. William IL. schini-
nell, Democrat.
City Physician, chesney Nj. Ram
nge, Democrat:
City Solicitor, Walter II, Haggerty,
Democrat.
Chief Of Fire Department, Q. J.
Watkins, Democrat.
i GhiefSof Police, Fred 8. Harr, Pro-
,gtessiYe:
Assessor, ~: w Davis, Democrat,
s,named some time agol.
Tie charter provides that all APP
potntments must be madeby tile COM
mlssioners within thirty days after
they take their offices under penalty
tfsforfeiting theirisalaries.
Messrs. Haggertysand Watkins are
reappointed and Mr.. Miller Is trans
.terred from the office Eof City Clerk
20 that Of treasurer.
Mr.. Kern. who Is appointed City
Clerk, Is a well known popular young
Continued on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Meeting Today
! Of University y 1i.,:,,':::r !l,I
Committee Co; il; E',s'
tILANs TO BE CONSIDERED FOR
I, BANQUET ON FRIDAY, ,@fi
FEBRUARY 6. ''f}

y general meeting Of the executive
committee of the Marion county,
West Virginia University committee
will be held this afternoon at four
o'clock in the office of Kemblc
White, in the Watson building. Sew
oral matters OF Importance will como
Up for consideration. The commit
ice consists of the. following named
persons: Messrs.. Kenblc White
chairman; James o. Watson. Row
II. G. stpetzfr, Earl H. Smith, John
Guy Prichard, Joseph Lehman. Z. B.
Carskadon, William NJ. Kennedy, Al
bert j., Kern, Frank r. Amos, Ernest
1:ell, C. G. cofrman of Warrington,
I'ilIard Basnett, Fairview; Miss
Dorcas .Prichard. Mesdames James A.
Meredith,and Ethel c. McBee.
Plans are now well under way fol
the banquet to be held at the Fair,
mont Oyster House on Friday, Feb,
ruary ,sth. Ali former West virginia
/. University students whether gradu;
stesi or not are entitled 70 join the
club and attend the banquet.
John Guy Prichard is chairman OF
the banquet committee. He has
things well in hand. There will be
several prominent out of town guests
at the feast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Three 7t'g CasesOf
S.m,ya:l.llpo:xIn al
Faiir:l,'n1!o.:'nt air:l,'n1 o
MAYOR BOWEN ISSUES STATE.
MENT TO THE PUBLIC AID.
5lVIsING VACCINATION.

Mayor Anthony Bowen has issued
the following statement concerning
'mallpcx in this city:
Tic citizens Of Fairmont and vi.
Unity are advised that there is al
this time three well defined cases OF
,mallpox, on Cherry avenue and
Barnstown, this city. These cases
have been regarded by neighbors as
uliickenpox but after close investiga-
ion by both the city and county
health officers are pronounced cases
Il smallpox. DR.. S. l.. Jepson, state
health commissioner, saw these cases
IN January 80. and lie unequivocally
ordered close quarantine, and has rec
'mmended that all persons in the city
under the direction of their family
ihysieian be Immediately vuccinated.
Thisiis also the opinion of both our
tity ana county health officers as
.SeisasEthe opinion OF members Of the
medical fraternity.
Believing the situation to be such
ss to command the utmost care and
surveillance and to elfeetually pre-.
vent the spread Of this diseascIto a
malignant and, epidemic condition
urgently advise and request that all
persons in the city of Fairmont to I'M,
|nlcdiately submit themselves to their
physicians for vaccination. The city
Of Fairmont can not at this time nor
ut any time be negligent in matters OF
such grave import.
Very respectfully yours,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
OFFICER KILLED
By Associated Press1 I, :

BRMERHAvEN, Germany. Jan
S1.-An inside steerage passenger
shot and killed f. Wendt, third OF.
ticer Of the North German Lloyd
steamer Brandonburg. on the svoy.
age to this port from Galveston
Texas, when she sailed January d 9
The mad man fired six. shots from &
revolver Into the body Of the ot.
ticer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
DENIAL i OF ALLEGATION.
BY Associated Press.l

BY Associated Press.l
BALTIMORE, Jan. 81. - Counsel
for the American Can company III
the United States district court here
today filed d general denial OF the
goyernment5s allegation in its suit
for a dissolution OF the company on
The grounds that II is a trust, in unS
lawful restraint OF trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
LOST.

a Ladies Ring Set With Sapphire
Surrounded with $ Diamonds.
Upon Returning Same To FIRST
National Bank OF Fairmont. Reward
of 800 VIII BE Given. 1-so-st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Srnallpox
3. AT Tampico
Causes Death
ny. Associated prcss.l

= ,'1s.l .lSNH9ooStatEu IL ceS.1
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 81
smallpox at Tampico already has
caused the death of one American.
Z Rear Admiral Fletcher reported to-
day 81 cases and two Americans
among the sick. The hospital ship
solaee is tliSrs9 Tbs ADMIRAL trlas or
dered that 10 sanss % pftmlttcd to
land from fhs3 3qsisaa SKIP; ! He
tays rail ahd ntctestdpla e6mmanica-
Stton have been cut off.