davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
AMERICAN SHIP
WAS SEARCHED
Senator Thomas Asserted in Senate
That Five Germans on Vessel Were
Forced to Sign Agreements.

Washington, D. c., Oct. l9.--Protest
against a forcible search of the Ameri-
can merchant ship Metapan by the
French cruiser Condo in the Caribbean
sea was filed in the Senate Saturday by
Senator Thomas. A letter was sub
omitted by the senator from r. w. Pat
terson, passenger on the Metapan, who
said that officers of the Condo forced five
Germans on the vessel to sign parole
agreements binding them not to fight
against the allies in the European war.
senator Thomas declared that "the
outrage" as reported by Mr.. Patterson,
called for prompt investigation by the
state department. The letter sets forth
that the Condo stopped the Metapan be-
tween Csrtagena and Puerta Columbia
on Sunday the 4th, at 1890 o'clock in
the morning. Two army officers and
two soldiers from the Condo, Mr.. Patter-
son wrote. boarded the Matapan, which
with other vessels of the United Fruit
company's fleet had been recently trans.
fered from British to American registry.
The captain of the Metapan, the letter
said. assembled all of the passengers in
the dining saloon of the Matapan, while
the naval officers examined the ships
papers. Later five young Germans who
we're bound for Colombia, and who, ac-
cording to Mr. Patterson, were ION board
a neutral vessel plying between neutral
ports" were forced to sign parole IN
order to procure their liberty"
"This was an outrage committed on
American soil. under the American flag"
~ De EETba of
an American vessel were all practically
imprisoned by French officers and men.
Senator Thomas statement caused
Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign |
relations committee, to interrupt pro- |
ceedings of the Senate with warning |
to belligerent nations TO respect the |
rights of the United States as neutral |
nation He asserted that belligerent and |
neutral nations had certain we'll defined |
rights under international law.
The steamer Metapan now rests on
the bottom of the entrance to the Am
brose channel, having been sunk there
Thursday as the result of a collision
with the steamer Iowan as she was en-
tering the port of New York. Salvaging
Of her cargo OF fruit and coffee is pro-
anu Tue raising VI tue Nessei II
hopedfor by her owners.
Acting Secretary Lansing said Sat
lrday at Washington that he had re-
,eived no report and, knowing nothing
If the details of the incident, would not
lass Judgment ON it. Other state depart.
nent officials do not see at present how
he case can come officially before them
Inless the managers of the steamship
inc care to make it an issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
NORWICH LOST TO MAINE.
"Down casters" Rolled Up 81 to o on
Mortified Boys.

Orono, Me, Oct l9.---On slippery
field. due TO rain, University of Maine
rolled up 81 points on Norwich univer-
sity Saturday afternoon. losing several
more chances on fumbles and penalties
The visitors played pmeky game, but
were unable 10 hold Names heavy line
and the Maine backs went through big
holes for long gains. Norwich failed to
make first down by rushes and never
threatened Names goal. Both teams
played the old style game, the few for
ward passes attempted being failures.
Speers. Names second-string quarter,
made an s0-yard run. Ruffner made
remarkable record in kicking goals from
touchdowns, putting eight over the bar
in succession. The summary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
INDIGESTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time "Pape's Diapepsin! PIN Five,Min-
utes All Sourness, Gas, Heartburn
and Dyspepsia Is Gone

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Diapep.
sin. 1t makes all stomach misery vanish
in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous re-
yolt--if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Diapep-
sin. It's SO needless to have bad stom-
achmake your next meal favorite
food meal then take little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress-eat with.
out fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin
really does regulate weak, out-of order
stomschs that gives it its millions of
sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known. 1t acts almost like magic--it is
a scientific, harmless and pleasant stom.
sch preparation which truly belongs in
every home.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
LOWELL EX-MAYOR
DASHED IN FACE
His Successor Says charwoman Stabbed
Brown With Pair Of
Shears.

Lowell. Mass Oct lg.-The starting
charge that Finance Commissioner
George II. Brown the former policeman
mayor. sustained the cuts that have been
noticeable on either side Of his nose since
last Thursday AZ the hands Of Mrs An
ME Mullnney. one Of the city hall char
women, because she had been disgraced
by him" was made Saturday by Mayor
Dennis }. Murphy in an Official state
Ineut ~ head Of the police department.
Mr. Brown. it had been supposed. was
cut when trying 90 shave with Commis
sioner Morscs razor. Mayor Murphy.
however. declares that the wounds were
inflicted BY Mrs Mullaney with = pair
Of shears. and that she was prevented
from iniuring him with a brick only By
the Intervention 81 her daughter, Miss
Vera Mullaney, = clerk in the street de-
partmcnt
Lowell vas thrown into furor BY
the charge OF Mavor Murphy Mr.
Brown could not be- found % affirm ~
deny the allegation. and j. understood 20
d. Ia New Work
The alleged assault occurred Thursday
morning as Mr Brown and another man
were IN a back ofire ~ the street d.
partment Mfs Mullauey entered sud
drniy and dashed AZ Brown and had crrt
him severely before he conld Rrasp her
y rists and urest her weapon swav.
After Mrs Muilaner had bcen sub
luea. Mr Brown sought the cifv dispen- ,
sarv on the fret hoor Of city hall he'd
ais wounas dressed and covered ufth
.rnrf rfasfrr To fuqufrirs - insisted
b. had cot himself uhiie shaving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
But Lost to Harvard, ID to
6, at Stadium Satur-
day Afternoon
YALE'S BIG SCORE
WAS SURPRISE
Notre Dame Lost at New
Haven, % to 0-Vermont
Easy for Dartmouth

Footballs first Saturday without com
petition from baseball provided thu
sport loving public with many thrills
Tufts went up against Harvard and
gave the Crimson real hot battle, scor-
ing touchdown and holding the bigger
team to a l3 to tally, Tufts may
well be proud of its showing, for condi-
tions were against its style of play. A
dry day and dry field would probably
have brought the Medford boys into even
more prominence. Notre Dame was also
up against dismal conditions for its style
of play, but the fact that Yale was able
TO score % points on the westerners
was real surprise. Yale seems to be
coming right along.
Pennsylvania put down the heavy An
napolis team, but Colgate, even with the
assistance of Spencer, the former Spring
field high school star, could not dispose
OF the Army. Dartmouth ran away with
the Vermont team. Princeton mussed
up Lafayette and Pittsburg added more
grief to the lot of the Indians. Spring
field lost hard match to Williams, lead
ing the latter up to the last few minutes
of play. Amherst and Trinity played a
game. The Aggies made very
good showing against the heavy Colby
team. The results;
At Cambridge Harvard 3D. Tufts 6.
At New Haven-Yale %, Notre Dame
o.
At Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth AZ,
Vermont 0.
At Williamstown-Wil II, Spring
field field 49,
At Amherst Amherst 0, Trinity O..
At Princeton, n. princeton l6, La
iayette o.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Pennsylyania IL,
Navy 6.
At Pittsburg, Pa Pittsburg 10, Car
isle 3.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell As, Buck
lell 0.
At Portland, Me.-Colby 6, Aggies o.
At Worcester-Holy Cross Worcester |
Tech, rain.
At State College, Pa.--Penn State 20,
Jrsinus 0.
At Exeter, \. H.--Exeter II, Yale
freshmen 0.
At Lewiston, Me.-Bates 26 New
State 0.
At Orono, Me Maine 81, Norwich 0. !
At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin 20, Bos-
on college o.
At Chcago--Chicago Z, Iowa 0.
At Lansing, Michigan 3, Mich
gan Aggies 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19

being torpedoed by German submarine
in the North sea Thursday, escaped in n
single boat which they managed 10
launch, and being later picked up by a
Norwegian steamer were brought TO
Aberdeen by steam trawler Saturday
morning. Their small boat was so over
crowded that nothing could be done TO
save the men who were floating in the
water. The periscope of the attacking
submarine they said, disappeared imme'
diately after the explosion.
Among the officers who are believed to
have lost their lives in the sinking OF
the Hawke is DR.. j. II. ID. Watson, who
was well known as an international rug
by football player. DR., Watson was
attached to the Hawke in
the capacity Of surgeon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
FRENCH ECONOMIST
SEES Z MOS WAR
Each Belligerent Will Spend $500, ooo, 900
for Expenses, Leroy Beaulieu
Predicts.

Paris, Oct l9-P Paul Leroy. Beauleu
the political economist, continued hi,
address on the financial aspects OF the
war before the Academy OF Moral and Po-
llitical Sciences Saturday. He estimated
the length of the war at seven months
AZ in 1870. Each OF the five great ma.
tions participating in the war, he said
would spend 81 000000,000 francs $500
/ OOO000
Adding 10 this the expenses Of the
smaller nations and neutral countries
on account OF the war would make the
grand totals which al the governments
would be forced 20 face at from $4,000. :.
100000 to 50.OOOO0OOOO francs $4,000
100000 10 J0.O00 100000 francs 80 600
100000 TO sl0.O00O00O00l
NJ Leroy Beaulieu described three
methods for meeting tie payment OF
these expenses; first. by leaving gold in
the banks for international payments,
while paper. a. forced currency. j. util.
ized generally. secondly, BY the issuance
of short term treasury bonds, ~ all gov
ernments DO during war and thirdly, BY
postponing payments. a. is done for
things rcquisitioned and certain sup
plies
The liquidation 81 The collosal sums
which will have to D. paid on Account
Of the var Is likely o. extend according
10 " LEROY Beaulieu. from three % five
wears and wil absorb the greatest part
at the worlds savings 20 that economic
progress VIII D. greatly slackeued and
the hudret Of each belliesrsnt wiIl b.
charged with On additional G009go. coo
~ 1nBnlaHo funrs isl20nn0 600 Is
Els1 u0 g1U veaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
PARALYSIS GERM
STILL PUZZLES
Doctors Uncertain as to Result OF
Discovery by DR..
Flexner.

Boston Oct. l9.Boston physicians are
slow to comment on DR.. Simon Flexners
recent discovery of the germ OF the dis
tressing disease known ans infantile
paralysis and none of them look forward
to any immediate change in present
methods OF treating the malady.
DIR. John Lovett Morse held out the
prospect of serum for infantile paraly-
sis but only as probability "All
can tell you" he said, SIS that now the
germ of the disease is discovered and
known it is more probable that vac,
cine or serum viii be developed, but how
soon that will come no one can say"
Dr. James Warren Sever, another ex-
pert, junior associate surgeon at the
Chldren's hospital, in Boston, did not
sarily follow from finding the germ. IF
we had serum said DIR. Sever, every
body would have TO be vaecinated. A
child is taken ill., and you don't know
what is the matter with il. There may
be many causes. Finally you discover
that II is case of infantiIe paralysis.
it is then too late to take precautions.
The four chief theories OF transmission
have been: u. that it is a contagious
disease, communicated directly from per-
son to person through secretions from
the mouth and nose; t2j, that it is an
insect borne disease; 81, that il is con
seyed through dust; IA, that it is an
alimentary affection, the virus being |
taken in with food and drink, and alb
,orbed from tho intestines. 1t is now
certain that the disease is
through the nose and
mouth"
DIR. Flexner announced his discovery
bout two months ago. The germ of the
disease had long remained invisible but
" eultivating it on a special kind OF
lourishing material he was enabled TO |
zee the bacilli through highpower
He then succeeded in in
animals with the germ and
vas thus enabled TO prove that, like
many other diseases, infantile paralysis
5 germ caused
DIR. Flexner is OF opinion that the dis
ase is transmitted through the res.
iratory channels rather than by insects
nd that il may be carried as a source of
Infection by people who. though healthy,
ave the germs in their bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
British Ships Lost Only
Slightly in North Sea
Engagement
81 GERMAN SURVIVORS,
PRISONERS OF WAR
Battle Took Place off Dutch
Coast on Saturday
Afternoon

London, Oct. l9.--The secretary of the
British admiralty announced that the
British light cruiser, Undaunted, ac-
companied by the torpedo boat destroy
crs, Lance Lennox. Legion and Loyal,
engaged four German torpedoboat de-
stroyers off the Dutch coast Saturday
afternoon. All of the German destroy
ers were sunk
The British admiralty Saturday night
announced that the British loss in the
engagement was one officer and four
men wounded. The damage to the Brit
ish destroyer was slight. The announce
lnent adds: "rhere are 81 German sur
yivors. prisoners of war"
The British cruiser Undaunted. ves-
sci of $500 tons, was commanded by
Capt. Cecil n. Fox. who commanded the
cruiser Amphion which after sinking
the German armed cruiser, Koenigin
Luise, was itself destroyed by a Ger
man mine on August 6. She carries two
six inch and six four-inch guns. The de-
7troyers that accompanied the cruisers
have each an armament of three OF four
2l-inch torpedo tubes in pairs. The de-
stroyers are $50 feet in length and have
a speed OF % knots an hour. They each
carry 100 men,
The British official press bureau Sat
rduy afternoon gave out denial in
tended to lay the ghosts of the rumors
that followed the sinking of the British
cruiser Hawke "There is no truth
" hatreer in rumors that any vessel of
III. maiesty's navy have been sunk or
have otherwise met with disaster other
than those about which announcements
have already been made" said the Off |
cial pronouncement.
The survivors of the British cruiser
Hawke which sank in five minutes after
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
MIDDLEBURY ALSO LOST.
Was Defeated by Fordham, 20 to 0, at
New York.

New York, Oct, 49,, Despite the
threatened rain and soggy field Fordham
university had its celebration for Dick
Rudolph Saturday and defeated Middle
bury college at football, 2s to Q, as part
OF the Maroon's programme in the Bronx.
The visitors were lighter than Fordham
and proved easy victims.
In the closing minutes Middlebury had
the Maroon on the defensive, but the
pace was too fast and despite brilliant
work by Keefe and Lynch the Maroon
secured the ball IN their town territory
before the final whistle blew. The Ma
room ACCOMPLISHING men played toward
the end Of the contest, and had their
time well occupied with the clever shifts
OF the visitors The lineup;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
ITALY TO KEEP ARMY
UPTO WAR STRENGTH
places Of 5000 Rsssrvfsts WE Were
ssnt bore wm n Tsksn ~
psrTrffr

rame uf 30 TIE partial 6sfrnt
rafr r ffa 1sIlsr Erm utf :
mnrrf fass uw tr rrtann
~ arms at~arrf sirK as-ut Oh H78
sfs ~ 80 sre eho sre nur
r-s tarf.nstF - 81 -
sse 81 e. run5 rmtsr o rarrta
nf tH-s IHe
rua - fis Hr-s
wrea rfeas r
-sar ~ fh
4ss~h Ht
f-ttnae af t~ umsdassg ~
r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19

easily defeated Vermont Saturday aft
ernoon. AZ to 0. Vermont, crippled by
the loss OF five men, one a punter, in
eligible because of scholastic conditions,
did not offer much resistance to the line
plunging Of Tuck Cannon and Gerrish
Dartmouth began scoring in the first
quarter, Gerrish going over the line twice
on straight line bucks. Ghee contribut-
ed another score on wide end run.
Murdoch, in the third quarter, ran rs
| yards to the goal line on a straight
buck Two OF the touchdowns came
after a series Of line bucks and end runs.
The game was an easy one for Dart
mouth, Assistant Coach Loudon using 2S
men. Tuck was easily the star. He
made three runs each for % yards and
worked excellently on the defense
Perry, Ellins, Wnship, Ponder and Pu
drth was exceptionally good, especial
ny in defense Murdoch, though slight
" crippled, played good game, Milmore
and Duhamel were used short time.
The other cripples, Captain Whitney,
Teller, Curtiss and Smith, watched the
game from the side lines. The Green
line held well and showed improvement
over laSt week. OurTlef, new man AT
left tackle, played good smashing
game. Another feature was the kick
ing Of Pudrith and Spears on goals from
touchdowns, the former kicking four and |
the latter two. Although the field was
wet and the ball slippery, there were
but few fumbles. The lineup:
Dartmouth Vermont.
Perry, Films, Winship, Emery lie re Pike
McAuliffe, Hitchcock, Souter, Currier
II .....t.,..,........ TT Leete
Merrill, Colby lg ..... re Armstrong
Baxter 80. Walker, Weeks
Spears, Barrows re- ...........
lg, bennington. Abell ID. Marco
Cotton, Burns, Trier Speers 1T -.
.....s.,...... II Flynn, Denning
Pudrith, Winship re ...... lie Malcolm
Ghee, Cumiskey qb ......... Oh Winner
Cannon, Tuck, Duhamel lib ....
..,.......,...., RIB Smith Burke
Gerrish RIB ...... lib Burke, Glidden
rhielscher, Murdick, Tuck fb fb Tenner
Score Dartmouth 40 Touchdowns-
Berrish %, Ghee, Cumiskey, Murdoch.
Goals from touchdowns Pudrith 4,
Spears ?. Referee -0'Brien OF Tufts. Il
Umpire Brown of r. A. A. Head lines
man Hoey Of Boston. Time Eight
minute periods. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
Wv s AVIATION REcoRp.
Amsn5an F7iss sao NHss il FouT Hour,
ara e. Mirntss

Chicago 0a Ia-t Eah-rsau of lf1n-
ufu. o.. Is . mau1rlsne hslit - hu-
slIf. broke fts American rerr-a -stHr-
ssr 81 Rrse fram IVES Motives e. hef9
lard 1nf arrrorfnats1F So miles Fl
funr teurs ard af unrtrs
Ha destination nas EaaRra ~
uas rra rsn sfa-r a-nrt tu utt 81
So nu-as Fr Use t1Ef fu thsss
larlrs atrts tls a3ouis. 81 eHr1fd let-
ts-s frnr go Tes t1ofnfs rmiig Usp.tal
81 fhf C15sset T-lfrns
Tar BIGGEST tfufr rttFrsf was
ww frs WHtrarr Mft fss Mnn#s
sf fe n~r1- Ens lrrtef
" ~ ffs rlartns Eafr 'nrt 81 aF
80 sstr-rnan. fasfE ran gte Ell raae-
irns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
After Unavailing Attempt
to Secure Cotton Relief
by Government Bonds
FINAL VOTE PASSING
BILL WAS "a TO %
Lane Of Oregon Was the
Only Democrat in the
Nay Column

Washington, D. c., Oct. la.-The Sen
ate concluded its most dramatic day Of
all the ODD Congress and passed by q
good majority the revenue bill Satur'
day. Southern Democrats made sensa.
tional insistence for relief to cotton
growers BY an issue of government
bonds. The chamber rang with stir
ring appeals. Changes were rung on
the plight OF southern planters, but
Democrats from northern constituencies
stood with the Republican minority, and
the Hoke Smith amendment was buried
two to one. Then the coup was sprung,
with Democratic motion TO postpone
the revenue bill indefinitely. After a
series of l5-minute speeches, which in
Guided certain lectures from several of
the older Democratic senators. this, too,
was defeated. and the real crisis of the
situation was over.
The Hoke Smith amendment was lost,
40 to 81. Vardamsn's motion to post
pone was defeated by % to 32, the mar
gin being too close for comfort. The
bill passed late Saturday evening, "a
to %. Recalcitrant southerners all came
into line on the final test Lane OF
Oregon was the only Democrat in the
nay column There seemed to be no ILL
feeling. Those who had Numbered in
tensely in behalf of cotton chatted ami
ably in sight of the galleries with their
Democratic colleagues. This bore out
the conviction that the demonstration,
while made in the utmost good faith,
was not without political considerations.
There was excitement in the earlier
part of the day over activities of eight
cotton senators who threatened 10 de-
feat the revenue bill. They were the
two Smiths Of Georgia and South Caro-
lima, Overman. Clarke. Sheppard, VIII
Jams, Nardaman. and Fletcher. But
Fletcher Williams and Sheppard declined
% support the motion 10 postpone, and (
Williams stood forth. upbraiding his 1
Democratic colleagues for any such pro-
,eeding. He told them the Democratic /
,artv had been accused Of lack OF CO.
lesion and this was the time. above all 4
lthers. when those voting 70 postpone
would prove this to Democratic and
.arty critics.
An in all il was a decidedly interest
ag session 81 the senate and much was
aid that viii be remembered. Senator
lverman made a speech with tears in
T. voice" re said the South was in
he midst Of a panic that threatened 20
prcad 20 the rest q the country The
leas for the planters were balanced
nth pleas for cotton manufacturers
enator Lippitt Of Rhode Island said Il
-as "a matter Tor serious consideration
neither the remedy may not b. worse
ban the disease There were spirited
xchanges. as. for instance. when Bryan
/ Florida announced rs would not vote
b. such an amendment hecause BE-
bought L unconstitutional and IN spite
Overmans charge that opposition
rom Democratic senators ~ tho south
as traforous Progressive senators :
- Carp. p0in8rrtrr and Borah voted
" the bonds and roicsd their cham !
.onship in much sentiment toward the
rifkan south
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
NEXT MEETING UNSETTLED.
Both Barre and Montpelier Asked for
Vermont Teachers Convention.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. l9.-At the closing
session of the 65th annual meeting OF
the Vermont State Teachers association
here Saturday Mrs. Josephine Peabody
Marks OF Cambridge Mass, and DR..
David Snedden, Massachusetts, Commits
sioner of Education, were the speakers.
Mrs Marks subject was To-day" and
with it she read many of her poems, in
Guiding her last one on the war. DIR.
Snedden discussed some of the current
problems in education.
A branch OF the American School Peace
league was organized by Pres. Guy Pot
ter Benton of the University of YER
mont. The association elected officers
as follows:
Miss Caroline s. Woodruff of ST.
Johnsbury. president; Miss Alberta
f3eeman of st. Adams, vice-p president;
Miss Eta Franklin of Rutland. secre-
tary; Supt. f. A. Hamilton of Newport,
treasurer; +. l.. Ingalls, of Burlington.
Archie S. Hartman of Middlebury and
Margaret r. Kelley OF Derby executive
Clayton L. Erwin OF Barton,
NJ y Chittenden of Burlington and Miss
NJ Lillian Edgerton OF Bennington di'
rectors.
The association has s55esl on hand
and voted $50 70 the National Educs.
ton association. Invitations were re-
eeived from Barre and Montpelier ask
ing the association TO meet there in 1915,
but the matter was left 10 the executive
committee.
The Schoolmasters' club Of Vermont
elected these officers. Martin G. Benedict
II St Johnsbury, president; II. c. Hutch
nson Of Montpelier. vice-president;
Everett V. Perkins Of Woodstock. sec.
etary c. r. Howe of Morrisville. II. c.
'ascy Of Springfield and c, II. White of
Iarre, executive committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
MoeRAw TURNS o'TooLE BACK


pmsbura. OF ta Marty OToole.
81 - uus hronFit - the New hork tiub
has bsfr fs.rfef tark - tla pitshure
tiuh az Manager M.fmH The final
rarrant far OTooie nas - hafe been
made nfaber lE Wasrau forfeited ths
rrst parment rnthft then take rhanas
ur 80 high rres8 rttw
President Brrrfnss. shHr he uaE gH-
farmed ed MasrHNs ffsmafum. -eat
O-Taris = eorf-nrt fw Gpi1 ufh tht
r6tcher siruaf To s. believed that 10 ull
.. transterrad 40 ssuf ashsr fiHb ID g
lra1 fefnft go rrsurr n ratt sFnsrn