davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
ASK DAMAGES
FOR FARM fires
Plaintiffs Allege Sparks from
Road Machine Started.
Blaze
DEFENDANT ENTERS
GENERAL DENIAL

In Superior Court this morning trial
Of the case of Mary r. Cecil, William
H.. David S. George W. Klair and
Hannah A. Jackson VS.. Patrick j..
Mundy. was resumed II is an action
for the recovery of damages for the
loss of about $4,000 by the burning Of
the dwelling. outbuildings and con-
tents on the Klair farm. near Centre
VILE, on November IL. 1911. Ii is al-
legged that the fire was started by
sparks from a steam roller belonging
to Mundy that was used in roadbuild-
ing.
James S. Klair was the first VIA
ness called today and i'm answer to
Daniel o. Hastings. counsel for the
plaintiffs testified he was the tenant
on the farm where the fire took place
He was Ia the city and when he reach
ed home the house was on fire. and
the roof had fallen in. His personal
property was destroyed, and other
property destroyed included forty tons
of hay. worth $1,000; between $50 and
27O bushels OF oats. SIPS. and eight
tons of oats hay worth S12O fifteen
A'An va nAAANf HAaNf UNtl -NN UhNhiAn
Of corn, worth S12O: 240 bushels OF
wheat, worth 30 cents a bushel; be-
tween 5000 and 5000 bundles of corn
fodder, worth five cents a bundle;
three and half tons OF bran, worth
$40; binder, worth SIS; a moving
machine, S25; hay tedder $25: horse
rake, Sl5; dearborn, S25, farm wagon
S75i plow, $40
Horace l.. Dilworth measured the
house and outhuldings for the purpose
of insurance. he valued them as fol-
lows; House, $500; barn. S5l5520
There was an insurance policy for less
than $4,000 on the property. After the
fire the values agreed upon by Mr. Klair
and the insurance company was $4,000.
Harvey J.. llollingsworth testified that
he had worked ON the barn and believed
IL was worth S5S5l The house was
valued nt $4,000. making the value or
both buildings Sl0,Usl
The defense objected TO this testimony
on the ground that the witncss's calcu-
lations were hercsay. The court sus-
tanned the objection and the evidence
was ruled out,
The plaintiff then rested.
Robert II. Richards, in opening for the
defence. said the accident which hap
pened when the property was destroyed
was one to be regretted, and no one was
more sorry than the defendant But he
disclaimcd all negligence in connection
with the destruction OF the property.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
PUT ASIDE Luxury
TO AID THE NEEDY
Advice Given by the Rev.
DR.. F. M. KirkuS in His
Thanksgiving Sermon
COUNSELS HEARERS
TO SELF-DENIAL

That his hearers should reduce
their luxuries and apply their savings
thorefrom to the relief of the needy
was the advice given by the Rev. DR..
Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. in a
Thanksgiving sermon yesterday
morning. Humility An Element IN
True Thanksgiving" was the subject
of DR.. Kirlus' sermon. In the course
Of the sermon after speaking Of the
many self-respectlng people facing
serious need, Dr.. Kirkus said:
u have no definite program to sug-
gest for your observance, but I have
general recommendation to make
which I am sure you can all follow
TO advantage. and that rs to reduce
the luXurios of your living as near
as possible to the vanishing point
and use what you save for the re-
lief of the unfortunate and the needy.
Such course viii not only reduce
the suffering incident TO these times
of stress, but it will give you exer-
else in self-denial which will be of
inestimable value to yourselves.
Never was time when exercise
in solf-denial was more imperatively
called for than just now. AT home
and abroad there is need for every
dollar that can be spared y Our USE
less luXuries disgrace us while there
is one suffering whom we could con
ceivably relieve, and tasks may he
waiting for us even In the near future,
calling for toughness of moral fibre,
capahlity Of great sacrifice, willing
ness TO spend and be spent in some
great cause where selhshness can
have no place"
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
]. D. LEE ON WAY
TO OREGON Home
Prominent Granger and
Lecturer FavorS Intensive
Farming For Delaware
IS PROMINENT IN
HIS STATES AFFAIRS

Joseph Daniel Lee, of Portland,
Ore, a prominent member of the
Patrons of Husbandry, lecturer and
writer, who visited Wilmington to at
tend the National Grange sessions, de-
parted for home today. Mr.. Lee made
several side trips from Wilmington
and attended the sessions in Whining
ton Of various lodges with which he is
affiliated in the West, and made ad-
dresses to the lodgemen. Mr. Lee for
twenty years was a merchant, has
been State Senator and Representa-
tive for four years, was superintend-
ent of the Oregon State Pententiary
and is regarded as an authority on
penology He is president Of the
Oregon Academy of Sciences, presi-
dent of the oregon Pensioners Aid
Society and president of the Oregon
Pioneed Association. He also has been
a newspaper editor. Mr.. Lee was born
among the Indians and in the course
of one of his lectures on Indian life
and lore he sings some of the weird
Indian chants.
Mr.. Lee is much impressed with the
possibilities of rural Delaware in ag-
riculture and horticulture. 81 am sur
prised to see such large farms in
Delaware he said. Il looked for
the small farm and the practice of in
tensive cultivation. You have the
productive soil and climate and YOU
have the population nearby as your
big markets. You have many natural
advantages and transportation facili-
ties, and you have the great West to
look to for your products"
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
$3.50 Theft CHARGE
now AGAINST Lee WOMAN

Rebecca Lee. colored, who was in
City Court Wednesday. charged with
larceny of SCI from Walter X. Babcock
and dismissed. was again in the dock
today, accused of the larceny of $1.50
from w. p. Leach, The woman
pleaded not guilty, and asked for a
continuance until tomorrow. Her re-
quest was granted and bail fixed at
$500.
The defendant was also arraigned
on the charge of disorderly conduct
and fined IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
H0LmAY AT FARNHuRsT.

At the County Hospital Thanksgiv-
ing Day was observed by treating all
the inmates to a pork and cabbage
dinner. There was a plenteous sup
ply of both pork and cabbage: in
fact, the inmates were given all they
could eat
A turkey dinner, with all the trim
mings. with' mince pie and other good
things, was the way Thanksgiving
Day was kept at the State Hospital for
the Insane. There are 4S1 inmates in
the institution at present, and they
sat down to dinner at 1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
ASK HIGHER SALARY
FOR CITY court CLERK

The finance committee of City
Council has received a communica-
ton from Judge Philip @. Church
man of the Municipal Court urging
that Dr. g. H. Rice. clerk of the
court be granted an increase i'm sal
airy. In his communication Judge
Churchman says the duties OF the
court clerk have increased greatly
and despite the vast amount of work,
the clerk Is compelled to be present
at all sessions OF the City Court.
The communication has been re-
forred to Council At present the
position pays $1,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
"THE SPOILERS.v

The announcement of "The Spoil
ers." Rex Beach's masterpiece being
shown at the Majestic, met with in
stantaneous success. Crowded to
capacity, both nights, hundreds un-
able TO see this wonderful film, have
caused the management to retain It
for today at great expense.
The cast is splendidly selected. Viii
liam Farnum as Chemistry and Kath-
lyn Williams as Cherry Malotte. fiji
the parts superbly and all the par
Elephants in this great photodrama look
as il they had just stepped from be-
tween the covers Of this greatest of
all Alaskan stories The scenery
and settings are well selected and as
a whole the photoplay is beyond criti-
cism.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
TRACE OLn MARRIAGE.

Harry A. Brown, Clerk of the Peace.
received letter this morning from
George Washington Williams, a Bal
timore lawyer, asking for the name of
the girl who married William Whit
tam. here. After a search of the rec
ords. Mr.. Brown found that the mar
riage was issued on March 80. 1916,
and the girls name was Ann Hinson.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
ELLANESS SOCIETY SOCIAL.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associ-
alton rooms were crowded Wednesday
night with members and guests of
the Ellaness Society, attending the
stag social given by the organiza-
tion. Addresses, a splendid musical
program and refreshments added to
the pleasure of those present
Among those who spoke were
Louis Rosenblatt, Isadoro Rosenblatt
G. Braunstein. Louis Topkis. Aaron
Finger and others. Mrs. James Ginns
welcomed members and guests, while
William ropkis was toastmaster.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
APOLLy OF THE CIRCUS {.

Polly of the Circus" was the
Thanksgiving attraction at The Play
house and those who were present,
and there were good many hun
dreds of them, We're delighted with
the performances, and they had good
reason TO be. II is one of the best
plays which has been offered here in
long time.
Miss Elsie st. Leon is the Polly Of
the piece and Miss st. Leon is one of
the cleverest little actors who has
been seen here in a long time. Not
only is Miss st. Leon clever little
actor, but she is an excellent bare
back rider and one of the members of
the well-known family OF that name
who are renowned In the circus busi-
ness. The fact that she can ride
makes the performance of the star all
the more interesting. The play will
be presented tonight, Saturday
matinee and Saturday night
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
NAM TO Use HEAYY COATS.

Members of the local Police Depart
ment are hoping that the orders issued
last week prohibiting them from wear
ing the new heavy weight Overcoats
during the nights will be rescinded.
AS II is now, the men are wearing
their old winter overcoats at night,
which are much lighter than the new
coats.
Several of the patrolmen were COM
planning today of having contracted
colds due to the change of clothing
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
GAS MEN IN CnNYENTInN.

w A. Morris. commercial manager
OF the Wilmington Gas Company. will
leave tomorrow night for Minneapolis
to attend the convention of the Ma
tional Commercial Gas Association
which opens in Minneapolis on Mon
day TO continue one week Mr.. Nor
ris win read paper before the con
vention on the subject, Securing anc
Retaining Residence Lighting"
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
ENTFRTAIN GnFsTS

Miss Lydia r. Biddle OF Porter en-
tertained on Thanksgiving Mrs. Craw-
ford Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stcrl-
ing. Mrs Clarence Gray, Misses Edith
and Frances Sterling, Miss Elsie Bid
die. Miss Lille Webb, Bradley Ford,
EphraIm SterIing and George Hill.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
Raised TROUBLE after
HIS HOLIDAY VISIT

Robert Manlove, colored, paid a
Thanksgiving visit to the home Of w.
c. Brookes, colored, No. 10 Robinson
street and raised SO much trouble that
Brookes had him arrested for trespass.
Manlove was fined So and costs in City
Court today.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
NO DIRECT PROOF OF SHOOTING

Because the State failed to identity
the defendant Stanislaw BolakopslSi
charged with shooting firearms in the
city limits. was dismissed. A case Of
pointing a revolver which was filed
against Bolakopski also was nolle
pressed by the State
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
CONCERT AT GRACE HALL.

A pleasing musical was given in
Grace Nj. i. Church hall last night by
the Philadelphia Cornet Quartet. DR..
and Mrs. C. c. Anthony, Miss Norris
and Mrs. II. A. Beach
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
RECEIVES LAMP FROM FRIENDS.

partment of Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company. who lives at No. 5O2 Grant
avenue, has been presented with a
diningroom lamp by his fellow work.
ers. Mr.. Heller is a recent bene-
dict.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
GETS TIME FOR nFFENsE.

The defendant not being ready for
trial. and Agent Frank Stout asking
for time TO investigate the case
against William Jones. charged with
a breach of the peace. was continued
until tomorrow in City Court today.
Bail was fixed at $780, Jones Is said
to have been interfering with his wife.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
sgs.OOO MANSION RrRNs.

CHESTERTOWN. Md, Nov 27.-An
oyerheated furnace caused a fire
that destroyed the mansion of Cliff
ton r. Jarrel at Chestertown. The
family escaped from the second-story
by a fireman's ladder. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
KNOCKED DOWN MAN
Who Cave HIM MONEY

Oliver Cleveland yesterday gave
John Mclaughlin IS cents TO pur-
chase something to eat and Cleveland
thanked him with a healthy wallop on
the jaw, telling his benefactor. Cleve-
lands assailant was arraigned IN
City Court today and fined $40 and
costs.
The attack took place at Front and
Market streets
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
40 NAME DIRFcTnRs-

Next week the various sections OF the
Chamber of Commerce Council will nom
mate two directors each. The annual
election of the board of directors will
take place the first Thursday in Janu-
airy. The members must be nominated
at least thirty days before the election
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
GIRL is COMMITTED.

Katherine McDonough. a homeless
girl. was arraigned in City Court to-
ed in custody of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Children
Agent Frank Stout said the organiza-
tion would find a home for the girl
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
WILLIAM E. GRAVES DEAD.

William +. X. Graves, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lcmuel NJ Graves, died this morn
ing at his home near Hockessin. He was
l6 years of age. Funeral services will
be held from his parents residence on
Monday afternoon at I o'clock with in
terment at Red Clay Creek cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
DIR. LEBENDIGER AT
TEMPLE OF TRUTH.

DR.. Israel Lebendiger. graduate OF
the Jewish Theological Seminary Of
New York City, viii officiate at SER
vices and also will lecture in the Tenn
pie of Truth this evening. The SER
vice will beegin at 7.3O o'clock. All
are invited to hear DR.. Lebendiger.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
AT THE GARRICK.

Persons who enjoy minstrel fun will
find much to entertain them in the act
which is being given at the Garrick
Theatre this week 7 the arrel-Taylor
Trio. entitled, "The Minstrel Man at
the Club" All of the members of the
trio are good comedians. and they are
all good minstrel men, having the abil-
ity Of the old minstrel favorites in the
matter of creating hilarious fun.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
MIST STpPORT RARY.

An order for the payment Of $3.50
a week was issued in City Court today
against Charles r. King for the sup
port of his infant child. Bond was
fixed at $500
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
HELP FOR THE R0YS.

E. Ross Farra, probation officer.
will address the Mems Glass of the
Friends First Day School, next Sun
day morning on Giving the Boy a
Ch8nce."
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
HOPKINS THEATRE.

Trey of Hearts" will be shown at
the Hopkins Theatre tonight This
will be the onlyFchance the colored
people will get to see this great pic
ture.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
Attractions at the Theatres

There Was" and with her a real
good cast of carefully selected play
ers because it, requires mighty
clever company to properly inter-
pret the exacting characters which
tell the story Of the famous morality
play Of this day and generation. The
play is a moral lesson, which appeals
to the head and heart.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
sHnRr-KnRnLn

Miss Florence II. Short, of No. 1918
Spruce street, and Harry A. Kobold. OF
No. 933 Lombard street, were married
on Wednesday evening at Scott NJ. +.
parsonage by the Rev. w. a. Wise.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING IN CHURCHES.

Thanksgiving services. as announced
on Wednesday in these columns, were
held i'm the churches of dmingtoh yes
terday. Several congregations joined IN
union services
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
DINNER FoR rHE PooR.

Tabernacle No J., of the Church OF
God. which meets in the National Hall,
Ninth and Walnut streets, fed ll9 per-
sons yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
1lTHE STRAIGHT ROAD.v

"lhe straight Road showing at the
Avenue today and tomorrow, is the
drama of a Submerged souls conflict ana
triumph. Clyde Fitch knew the city and
its various strata, and in "The Straight
Road" he supplied play that does not
alone show the city's pavements, but
that penetrates far beneath the surface,
into. the hidden soul of New York.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
MINSTREL SHOW COMING.

Eldon Durand has again been en-
gagged by Honey Boy" Evans to por-
tray the dusky belle roles in the new
production and program of minstrelsy
which will be seen at The Playhouse
afternoon and night on December g.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
THANKINGY0U

for your appreciation and past
favors, we want you to see the
new line of
Silk Lined Suits, SIS.
Pin stripes, blue serges. silk
mixed worsteds and plain thibets.
SIS Overcoats.
Shawl collar, velvet collar, plain
collar chinchillas in blues, browns
and oXfords.
Balmacaans in greys, browns
and greens.
Chancellor models in greys
and browns, fancy plaid backs.
Silk lined dress fall overcoats
in black and oxfords.
All Sizes
for men and young men; new
styles in today.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th g. Market.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
a FOOL THERE WAS.n

Eugene Blair is coming to The
Playhouse November 80 in "A Fool
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
Inieeted cattle.

The promptness and frankncss Of The
bureau Of animal industry 10 annouBc,
the first case Of foot and mouth disease
to appear in the Chicago stock yards and
then to close thCm altogether viii have
most reassuriug effect The public
would distinctly prefer n learn that
such ~ epidemic does exist. q they also
believe that they have been told pre-.
ci-tly 20 what extent II the bureau
we're 90 enter silently upon It, eHtermi-
nation. ugly rumOrs uOuld uuquesti1n-
ahav creep into circulation
trhightf0rwardness % ths sort np-
pear- O. guarantee THE purity d sueh
meat Sc Is finally oilowed 6 react the
markets Rather than sFraa Ding Ffrre-
ifensi0n. tins should minimize 81. siuee
80 NAV expect o. g. kert advised II
thr Increase ~ rradicnttm of the fts-
ease We can aasHmn that an fes-.i.i
ueasarss NlH D. faktn 60 0h tatate t
In iess esnlid end less rEaefin1 tiues
the daugtr Of injected meaf was aftsn
madf kr1rn q tIe urir ur1r ftr1u--h
startling rlm0rs fram unaBiraal sourf1-s
q nstif lrfr1tts uers fia resut T@
sas natural fi8u1s fta the
t.af ianeu SHAT rt uns AZ - tfr,sfel
snd uer uneasf alsurt eating ems 81 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

citizens. but little can b. done without
,le aid II those who assist nature. either
by medicine or helpful advise and in.
stuetion
Fortunately. the reduction in the num-
Der of medleai schools does not mean
that there are fewer persons willing 20
devote their lives O. healing humanity.
The reduction r. the number II medical
schools i simply part e q steady move
meut f8r improved medical education
shat ias bson going on for the pest eight
~ ten vesrs n Is also due n part -
iaast. 20 tire growth q Christian >cience.
Ths American Me8ual association t'e
tariaus state medical saeiftirs and otaer
areuaes hate aroused public aFninH En-
snrh on extent that O. mrlieal colleges
hara stirf msrraa uth nflar init IT,
ffans r. terasd e. esst ana t stand
ard 81 usrdiaal Training he haeh ruisei
ifarahir
~ the lNl far8i-sl s.fpsls noe listed
"a rs fsrsrnHt n hureau 81 stsaat lon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

A frs yesrs ago &C. ueus bad come that
Eve states had bren won g. equal suf.
frarr great would hafr brcn the r..
ialanc among ths devoted women vic
bad Kept ale fatt = their faIth alive
ard tseir zral 81 hich pressure despite
uns.ndiag fi-euufar usut Now there ls
tanleneF g. l.1uUiasn taeausf only tu1
ont ~ seipu statss harr hafn wou Tu.
81 times haFf thsnEef
8n 81 beast tfn stntas ipefhafs iH
more r0man uII tafn tu pres ffrtiai
eisrtprs be- 1896 Wnh suh rp.ltleaI
fuifrum " = ~ rrss'hs ta aeuts ere
ultimate frsur RI ths t - vote
trur efefr stats. 90 IS rre reeFssltf
far fter1 ntinssI faiIti-ai 0rrnn.Est in1
fn 81 f~n-smF~ 8ta rntiHHsI isstsT
- rffs-s . nst t - arrr
eus sHnaHs stafss atver
iar- E $40
Hssur strE me-
go a raee uef unr
as m ssasH 81 taHl
Hh rw uns
rree
~sr ss te Hut
re i@F revolutionary
as
tt ~
fr
w s t ~ *a tn f-m
re- w Hh 80 saazrat1 ti-.2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

Sc are requiring one or more years 81
college work a. q prerequisite 20 enter
ING upon a course 81 medicine. stats
examining boards in North Dakota,
Iowa. Minnesota. Colorado. Indiana,
south Dakota and kentuoky have intro
auced regulations. in most cases 10 be-
come effective IN the near future. pro-
viding that every applicant for a license
e. prartice medicine shall have studied
two wears in college. after = four yean
high ahooi course. before even beginning
mr lioal traininr
Although the total runlef 81 medical
students has decreased. the number %
asauiea stnIyine meiicine has increased
d. 1872 for instance thfre uere lsfU
medical stu1auts 81 whom 7l2 were
aomsn. 81 1873 there were l7Z3s. 81
uhrm ss5 were uomfn The Erufes
slow 0riF tie results On institutions
listed at the government bureau. but b
= rfftain fhat uoneu are nou increasing
m tte frntfen of medicine Isosfal
Trhteifr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
The Miners Burn a Number
of Houses at the
Mines
FEDERAL TROOPS
FROM FIT. SHERIDA
Will Proceed to the Dis
turbed Section To-day,
Is the Report

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 6-Reports
were received at the United States mar
shaIs office shortly before noon that
miners or their sympathizers burned a
number of houses at Prairie Creek early
yesterday The burned buildings are
said to include the big boarding house,
which has been the scene of numerous
disturbances.
Deputy Marshal Thomas Black re-
turned Yesterday from the Hartford val
lev section, where he was engaged late
Wednesday in posting copies of the proc
Eamaton of President Wilson ordering
United States troops into that region to
enable the federal courts to enforce reg
ular legal processes. Black reported
quiet throughout the section, with moth
ing to indicate any trouble in connection
with the arrival of soldiers.
The four troops of cavalry from Fort
Sheridan were expected to arrive last
night According to Major N. E. Me-
Clure, who is to command the battalion,
the soldiers were to remain in the city
over night, going down to the Prairie
Creek neqhborhood this morning
r. b. Hull, special assistant to the at
torney general, and Billups Harris, spe-
cial agent of the bureau of investigation,
who are presenting evidence in connec
ton with the Bache Denman mine trou-
bos to the federal grand Jury, put the
finishing touches to their labors yestei
dqv.
The grand Jury viii meet for its first
p ssion to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
ONO MAY NOT STAY WET.
protibitionists to Continue Contest, Al
though Defeated by 10000.

Columbus. O.. Nov. 6.--0hio emerged
from contest over statewide prohibit
ton on Tuesday only to enter upon a
new campaign upon the subject, accord
ing to official announcement of the Pro-
hbition leaders yesterday. While they
did not coneede formally, that the So
called home rule amendment had been
adopted, automatically making As coun-
ties heretofore dry they announced that
a meeting would be called upon to take
steps for a referendum election one year
hence on the repeal of the amendment
and the option of statewide prohibition
Wayne b. Wheeler, Ohio superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league, in state
ment issued yesterday declared that the
bulk of the vote for the home rule
amendment had been piled up in Gin
cinnati and Hamilton county and pre-
dieted the voters twill resent the fact
that one county had been permitted to
rule the state" Estimates yesterday
based on official and semi-ofiicial returns
indicated that the prohibition amend
ment had been defeated by more than
10000 majority, while its complement.
the home rule amendment, had been
adopted by perhaps 10000 majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
SULLIVAN DEFEATED
rrsrs Pstu-ns shes sherman was
Efsrss ssnatar Is Ufnois

fara Mn G-lmnrnst - Sm
ra-frar was -rfiarad IN 80
-af eatrE Earr ~.
- II. ftfnnrrt asmrt - 11H1r
ms# Ur-r- go TaFrs wen. tshul1tE
rm s go t-rfts 81 tis
F f
lssr rts tr
Sis Hf NathagH1 b.
faast Fl M