davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
British House Of Commons
Adopts Conciliatory Tone
in Discussion.
HOPES ARE INSPIRED.
Stormy Sessions Expected if Lloyd
George Makes His Appearance in
Near Future.

London, April 1.-caim followed
the tumultous passions of the last few
days debate in the House Of Com
mons and in the discussion of hore
rule was renewed yesterday in an at
mosphere of conciliation. A moderate
speech by Sir Edward Grey, the for
eign secretary, and acting government
leader in House during the absence
of Premier Asquith, and another along
the same lines by Arthur Ponsonby,
Liberal member from Stirling Burghs,
had marked tranquilizing effect.
The talk in the lobbies of the House
tonight was that settlement of the
Ulster question by consent was appre-.
ciably nearer, but such talk has been
heaul before. The debate will be con-
tinued tomorrow, and, if, as is assert
ed, Mr.. Lloyd George IS present, to-
days quietitude may not last. The
division on the second reading of the
bill has been fixed for April 9Th.
The Unionists have not yet decided
whether they will name candidate to
oppose Premier Asquith in election
at East Fife. The local Union:st coun-
ci! will meet on Thursday ami decide
whether or not Colonel Sprot, who
t.s. cpnosed Mr.. .Asquth on several pre-
vious occasions, will again be candl-
date, if it shog1ld be decided to make q
fight.
A diversion has been caused by the
notorious jim Larkin, the leader Of
the Dublin Transport Workers strike,
who lap;e failure "to wave the
ferv cross when he visited England
butting in on the elections. When
his intention of contesting East Fife
with Premier Asquith was first re-
ported, many persons regarde- 1t as
a joke, but it seems to be fact that
! Larkin is going to run, although as
vet he has issued no statement. he
! will not get the support of the official
! labor party, but the Socialists profess
(; TO believe that he will draw consider
ahle number of votes from 0Mr AS
ouith. If so, this may affect Premier
IA s,,,i+b.s chances of election in the
event of the unionists making fight
for the seat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
.TORREoN STILL
DEFIES'.. REBELS
Huge Column of Federals
Causing General Villa
Apprehension.
PREMATURE REPORTS.
Occupation of Besieged City May be
Seriously Hampered if Huerta's Re-
lief Corps is Not Stopped.

Juarez, Mexico, April THAT the
occupation of Torreon by the MeXidln
constitutional:st troops, under Gen.
Francisco Villa, is being seriously
menaced, was the word brought here
tol5ay in unofficial dispatches from
Torreon to Gen. Venustiano Carranza
and other chiefs of the revolution.
Advancing or the city from the east
is a column of fe:erals said to be nu-
merous, by whom commanded it is not
known.
To intercept and disperse this force
Villa today sent his Morelos brigade,
commanded by Gen. Tomas Urbina
and Gen. Malclovios Herrars Zaca-
tecas brigade numbering in all 5000
jmen. UrEina set out for San Pedro
and HerrarIa for Peras.
1t is supposed that the Federal re-
inforcements are those ordered from
Saltillo ar,l Monterey recently by
General Euerta, under coa:nland OF
General De Moure.
Although General Villa late yester-
day afternoon telegraphed rebel Of
icers here that "Torreon has fallen,
and this his troops were in possession
of the city not another word has come
from him.
Some rebel officers express the op:n-
irry that Villas announcement may
have been premature, and that the as
sistance of Gen. Refugio Velasco's fed
eral garrison lb2s not yet been entireiy
overcome. No doubts, however, thai
the corstitutionalists control will be
complete vej'y soon.
There is a feeling among rebels
here that the Torrcon battle will con-
stitute the principal fighting Of the
whole Mexican revolution and that
when Villa has swept the country
about that city of federals, his march
TO the south will not be seriously op-
posed until he approaches close to
Mexico City itself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
ELEVATOR KILLS MAN.
PhiladIphian in Allentown Mysteri-
nusiv Meets Death.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1.-Edward
Thomas, apparently of York road
Philadelphia, who came to Allen
town several months ago az a sales
man Of Masonic books, is in the hos
pital and it is feared he will die
Of a fractured skull Late yesterday
afternoon he entered a store, asking
for one Of the employees. He was
told to take the elevator to the
floor where his man was working.
About an hour later the employee
came down stairs asking for Mr..
Thomas. About the same time an
other employee in the basement,
hearing groans found Mr.. Thomas
living unconscious at the bottom OF
/ the elevator shaft.
Nobody saw the accident, and how
it occurred is mystery. MIR
Thomas was about so years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
WIN FROM WESTERN.
Opener Played Between Alexandria
And Western High Schools.

Yesterday witnessed the first base
bail game CT the season in AleHan-
dria, when the Alexandria High
School team lined up against Wes-
tern Highs nine from Washington
at the baseball park. Despite the
uncertainty of the weather, the
game opened up at 4:15, when the
A. H. S. took the field. The first
Western pitcher, Griffith, was knock
ed out of the box in the first, after
passing three men. The next pitcher
to face Alexandria was Ewing,
who lasted until the eighth, wher
he was relieved by Adams. Western
cot four runs in the first four in
nings, and Alexandria five. DarF
came on soon, owing 20 the cloud.
condition of she skies, but the game
was finished after each team hat
secured three more runs piece
The final score was s to T in Alex
andr:a's favor. The Western pitch
ers were very wild, while Ra1sol
pitched very we'll for only the frs
game of the season. Raison's pitch
| ing and the hitting of Steams 10
Western featured the game.
/ Alexandria has had no previou
practice On the field, and the show
ing made by them yesterday wa:
Therefore, very creditable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
ADDRESS ON CLUB WORK.
Large Gathering Expected at Rooms
of Chamber of Commerce
Tonight.

A large number of club women Of
Alexandria and their friends are
expected to be present at the Cham
ber of Commerce tonight to hear
Mrs NJ. NJ. Caldwell, president OF
the Virginia Federation Of Women's
Clubs, deliver an address on club
work in the state.
Dr. Llewellyn Powell, medical IN
speetor of the public schools, Will
tell of the result that is being &C.
complished m the schools by the
medical inspector, and Conrad john
son and NJ. Fisher will also make
addresses. The meeting is to be
held under the auspices of the Cam
eron Club and the public is invited
to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
Notice to Gas Consumers.

Gas Bill sfor quarter end
ing March 81, 1914, having
been delivered, this is to no
tify all gas consumers that
all bills paid on or before
April l, 1914, are entitled to
discount Of 80 cents per
thousand cubic feet. After
that date no discount will be
allowed and all delinquents
viii be required to make
early settlement. 5.s
By or,ar of Committee on
&, Light.
7. B.. WALLER,
! Clerk of Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
CONTRACT AWARDED.

Trustees of the Second Baptist
Church have let the contract to Mr.
Julian D. Knight, contractor, to
erect the new church at tha corner
OF King and Peyton streets, to cost
sc 600. The church is to be built
of brick with cast cement trim
1nings. steam heat, and Cortrigh'
metal .shingle roof. Plans are by
James 4. Clark architect of this
city. .fa4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
T H. BIGGER APPOINTED.
Assistant Secretary of Military Rec
ords to Succeed Burnley.

Richmond, Va, April Thomas
H. Bigger was appointed by Governor
Stuart Yesterday assistant secretary
of Confederate Military Records for e
term of two years at salary OF
$500. He will succeed ". Sam Burn
lev, who has held the office for the
past two terms.
Under the terms of the general ap-
preparation bill recently adopted, the
salary of this position was advanced
from $500 to $500 The office was
continued by that act as branch OF
the Adjutant- Generals Office. While
not officially announces, 1t is under
stood that Colonel Joseph Y Bigger
secretary of Confederate Military
Records, will be re-appointed today.
Mr.. Bigger is son of the late Col,
onel John Bell Bigger, for many years
clerk of the House of delegates. He
has been connected with the State gov
ernment in several capacities.
Under the act of 1910 it is the duty
of the office OF Confederate Military
Records TO transcribe and record il
permanent volumes the names Of sail
ors, soJ:iers, and marines and all ,T'ls
teroles and other matter showings tn,
officers ar,l enlisted men of the sew
eral companies, battalions, regiment
and other military organizations from
Virginia in the military, naval and ma
rine service of the Confederate States
whether regulars. volunteers, n:litis
reserves, home guars, or local mllltl;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
DEATH NOTICE

DIED-Monday, March Goth, AU-
GUST II. OEHLERT in the 63rd
wear of his age. Funeral from his
late residence, 1903 King street,
Thursday, April End, at 3 o'clock.
P. NJ. Friends and acquaintances
are invited to attend. Baltimore
and Washington papers please
copy.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

CANAL READY JULY /.
President Real Ruler Of Panama From
Ocean to Ocean-Goethals. as Gov
ernOr, viii Have Certain Power

Washington, April 1.-The Panama
canal enterel upon another phrase
I;of progress tollay when civil govern
ment was established on Uncle Sans
seven-mile strip from ocean to ocean
j Colonel George ". Goethals, who as
| chief engineer curing construction OF
1.-THE big ditch has been autocrat of its
administration is to be civil governor.
Ever since the United States under
took building the zone, it has been
technically under military rule. A
kco;rmission form Of government had
actual administration authority, but
practically all the commissioners were
| military officers. Colonel Goethais
has been supreme authority During
| the building Of the canal it has often
! been said that Cocktails administra-
; tion was required if an employe want
led to requisition a pencil.
The Panama Canal law, approve;
August %, 1912, mikes the President
the real ruler of Panama, through
| governor and such other persons as
he may elect. The President has told
GoethalS that he is to have free
hand in his administration, which is
shid to mean that the civil governor
viii have nearly $500 jobs at his dis
posal. There is no civil service on the
canal either.
In his new job Goethais' foremost
duty is to make the canal ready for
use. He was given the place because
! it has been his ambition when the
canal was completed and the engineer
ling and construction forces had done
their work, that he might actually
i'Eave some hand in the starting Of
commerce through the waterways. OF
course the task of rearranging the ad-
nin:Stration in TIE Zone is an enor-
nous one, but that of drilling the ca
nal employees in their work and OF
making the canal success will from
start to finish be greater.
On his recent visit here the Colonel
male it PLAIN that he intends to go
slowly IN rearranging the Zones gov
ernment. BY law, all executive ord
ers and regulations will be continued
! III force after today, so ti.lt the switch
from a commission to a one-man gov
ernment will be accomplished with 10
apparent wrench. Speculation was
rife here today as to whether Goethala
plans to continue the semi-social:stic
paternalistic scheme Of caring for ca
rI2l a.,pioyes under the new govern
ment. Heretofore the employe was
Furnished by the government with 4
residence: he was sold food supple;
at cost. given free meSical attend
ance ard free schools, while every ef.
fort vas made to encourage establish
ment of churches and the erection Of
bull h'ings. Needless to say, there were
no taxes at all.
Goethals thinks the canal viii b'
| in running order by July that is
it will be constructively complete. Bu
the chief engineer wants his operatinf
force, the men who handle the gian
,oeks, the towing locomotives AM
other delicate machinery to be thor
oughly drilled in their respective job
before the canal is thrown open to tn
commerce of the world. That may TAX
several months.
~ n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
TOM THUMB WEDDING.
Enjoyable Entertainment Given Last
Evening in Westminster Rnild-
ing. $j

One of the most novel ard inter-
esting entertainments seen i'll Alex
andria recently. was the "Iom
Thumb Wedding which was pre-
sented in the Westminster Building
last evening by over fifty Washing
ton children from the First Nj Z.
Church Sunday school assisted by
members of Trinity NJ. E. Church
Sunday school.
From the entrance Of the distin-
guished guests just before the mar
riage ceremony, through the entire
webbing and reception and until the
fall of the final curtain when the
bride and groom left for theih' hon.
eymoon trip. the interest Of the
large audience was manifested by
hearty applause. AS can be seem by
the program, 10 detail was omitted
in the bridal party and a prettier
wedding could not have been ar
ranged in the most fashionable cir
cles. The participants in the Incl
dental program acquitted themselves
in a most creditable manner and
each number given during the re-
ception was we'll received.
The entertainment was given for
the benefit Of the Westminster
Building Fund. The program fol-
lows:
Bride-Dorothy Jacobs.
-Elkton Peake.
Maid of Honor-Edna Burrows.
Best Man-Richard Simmons.
Brides Maids-Ruth Spalding,
Marion Rowzee, Elizabeth Guernsey
and Evelyn Goddard.
Flower Gfrls-Margaret Camp
bell, Thelma Ridgway.
iRirg Bearer-Master Edmund
Burrows.
Ushors-Ernest Higgins, Rollins
s!ocum, Witter Higgins, Ralph
Engle.
Minister-Paul Briggs.
Announcer Of Guests-Nathaniel
Brewer.
GUests:
President and Mrs. Wilson.
The Misses Wilson.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan.
Japanese Minister and wife.
Postmaster General and Mrs.
BurleSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayer.
Senator and Mrs. Lee.
Representative and Mrs. Charles
C. Carlin.
The brides mother.
Fishers Dance-Richard Haney.
Spanish Dance-Elinor Harvey.
Song ard Dance-Halvey.
Highland Fling-Ruth Newman.
Piano Duet-Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall.
Piano Solo-Japar2ese Minister'S
wife.
Vocal Duet-The Misses Wilson.
Dancer. Meekel ]. Hawks, E.
Harvey, A. Mahoney.
Piano Solo-Secretary Bryan.
Piano Solo-Edna Burrows.
Dancer. Newmar5 and D. Har-
vey.
Piano Solo-Japancse Minister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

The executive committee of the
Alexandria Hospital campaign for
a new building will meet tomorrow
night at s o'clock in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce at which
time plans will be discussed for the
launching of The campaign to raise
$4,000 with which to erect the new
building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
NEW GROCERY.

V. H. Peele and w. A.Bol-
ton will open a fancy grocery
and meat store at 1124 King
st. Saturday morning, April
4th. The patronage of our
many friends is earnestly So
licited. l st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

Forty-six deeds were recorded by
the clerk of the Corporation Court
during the month of March Fifty
two marriage licenses were issued
3S to white persons and IA to col
ored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
NOTICE

a called communication OF Alexan-
dr:a-Washington Lotge, No. %, A. F
& A. ~, will be held at the Temple
or Thursday, April End at 2 o'clock
P NJ. to attend the funeral of our
decease3 Worshipful Brother, August
Oehlert.
By order of the ". NJ.
81 2t a. G.. UHLER, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

The regular monthly meeting of
the Columbia Steam Fire Engine
Company will be held at the Colum-
bia Fire Engine house at 1880 o'clock
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
NOTICE.

The regular ccnvocation of Mt
Vernon r. A. Chapter, No. IA, will
be held Friday evening, April 3
1914, at S o'clock. Work. NJ. NJ. 4
P. NJ.
A. C. UHLER,
April 1-3t. Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

Rev. DR.. Wallis, of the Seminary,
will preach in Grace Church tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The annual election of officers of
R E. Lee Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams will be held on next Monday
night. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

Rev. Frincis P. Lyons, c. S. P, Ph.
NJ, Catholic University, Washington,
D. c., vii preach at st. Mary's Church
tonight at 7:45.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

Hard, soft shelled and aelived
crabs at the Ramn.el Cafe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

Rain and Warmer Tonisht;
THURSDAY Fair Light West Winds.
High Tides: Hap \. NJ, ard
11:42 P. NJ.
Sun rises 5:45, sunt sets GA. 5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
Many IMPROVEMENTS
At In1iDAo cluD
Large ssn Expended - Aaks ! ~.
asss Meas Club Most Attractive
Place.

Ta~ aifestsss ot th- Trinidad Ciuh
hs.- iuss sasapiss-a sssLias several
huhas-a aaiisss' worth of Improve
meat. In the club suoms sad tho f~-
sal, i. sao IT ike saosi attractive saa
comfortable siai.s in the Stale.
1a. @s., Important 'mpsnsss~a'
,s ,h. as~ disisk spom. The old d.
sv,tos.' sooa has b~-s fitted up fus =
dip.sS tuna and 5000 lunoh 10
served ~ The siab esess day. \ ssu
suaa has bs.s added 10 The club
suit. ss . kiishee saa Nssiin's aoaa'
asy iuasaes arc already hssomiss
po. .,uisr. II il Is- idea at The dssssa
lsr. tn mskr tie nesis srssri ~ the
club JUS; rsy ssp-ss~s sad this piss
/. s,s-tias with the unqualified -.
pIassi al tho msabef.. nAay vi
who's asr In the habit Of estisS;
sio~s ta~a.
\ large arch vay hss b--a rui In
tssw~vs the card supe ssd the re-
s-nsion hall. en- that With very little
vosk both euoas .ss b~ converted
ssi. . hail supa. The club dsss-.
this sial~s have h-.n quite popular
sad the issse crowd. ~ the bsii.
have made IL srr...ssy sos tho d,src.
tor I" make arrangements saf a
larger daseias floor.
Nc~ tlooss have been laid. som~
painiiux sad deeosssinG doa~ sad
the club suoas fcaosair,i.
Tho Tfisidad club has . pasti.u.
lssoy active srs ot officers al th~
present issnc. Siaec sskias office
they have fsmosed . few disass~-.
able feature. ot the club saa adsi-i
several nc~ feature. that as- ,so, =.
lag quite popular. \ club such as
tho Triaidsd Club 1. Q good assss for
snr io~n ~hSs properly eoaaucavi .
sad tho Tsisidad Club under ps~s~ns
nasaxrmsst will never bc = dci.i.
m~ni To Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
PERSONALS,

Prsnkiin r. Wood will ieays to-
morrow pishi for Denver where be
will spend = few days On business.
ID. =. jsats rstsSu-d this morning
5sssA chiessO where he spsss the
pssl week lokins after business is-
tesesis- a
". y. W0oidriass will return
hons shis sssnisK iroA is-nssr
where he has sp-n, few days %
huSinsSS.
u, u. Sardsrsoa. tosnssH VI
TgisidsA bui s0~ of nisrk Hawk.
rish. u spehdinE = few days In The
city sIishdisx IN basin-s. AMI visit
isx fsissds,
x ". assd~s.on. pre~idsaI of the
Triniaad Ei.r,ri- Transmission Rail-
Nay 4 ia. Co. is in Tucson. Aria.
Ihi. week ioskiss after bSsisSs. ia
s1rsssx there. it- Siil ssop IN Trial
dad an his ~sy east ssm1 sin~ in the
s-sr Iuluge,
AEs. ", y. Jhosspsss IA. as =
guest ~ the hon- ~ Der father.
Juixe y. ". Tipior. Ar., IL ~.
Hove. of itS,oa. Ms. Howe sss
spSoisisd by GoS. MstAsssid .. =
isisxsis from Nee Mexico - the
third international Mothers Goa
sgsss oI Child Welfare. and leaves
Tor Wsshins,as. u. a.. iLis sSeaiss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
NEW CITY LIGHTS
To Be TURNED ON
ABOUT JULY |

wh-n the Evp ageS mental street
fights arr iurn-a on the sir.s s! JuIs
Main ana Con- na-rriai .,E--,. ~iii be
more brilliantly illuminated than
six,--n;h street in beaver. according
to y T. Weed. general manager 81
the Trinidad EI-y,Fi. COMPANY
The material ;aF the nee lights
has been ofd-r-,i and the ins,aIIa;isa
~iiI start ss s.-aa ss 'h- material is
delivered
Tho lights viii -s'.ni from Cat
hon avenue an West Main street to
Ash street on Esst Main. north on
Commercial and Pine 4. Nevada s,r-
au-. and oa Aaimss stree, past 'hc
city hall aaa city iihrars. The poi-.
~iii H. one hundred feet apart aat
each pole will .arsy a cluster o'
four iixAis Of iiuy candle power
each. The n.~ Tungsten nitrogen
lamp. the lsi~., electric light 10 be-
ris..d on the market. will he used in
in the nCu system. II IL claimed
tuAt tust" utH tkh'~ As'' W" "
NOR. brilliant lish, than the pres
-nt Tung.tcn. Trinidad will be the
first cit, in sAc Wcs, to have them.
The light standard will support
the trolley wires. thereby removing
any necessity for extra poles on the
streets.
Ornamental brackets oG the sup
porting arm. for the lamps. will
serve rs supports Tor flags and pen
rants when the city wishes to ccic.
bratc.
The electric company have started
to take down their poles and power
lines that now are on Main and
street and will place
them In the alleys. The telephone
company il also at work moving
their lines from Main and CONNER
riai street and the telegraph compan-
les will have their lines removed
within the next few weeks.
n there Is no delay In the dciiv-
rry OF the material for the new
street lights. the company promises
to have them ready by the first of
July or possibly sooner.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

SOyOOOD0 I'VE 49, bsb
ne would aot ride on and deliver tho
iaanrT. The two machines arrived
tn time sad arrested tho man. hut
they had aoshins To roaa~e' him
with tho crime snd ~-r~ compelled
to release him. lie sa,r his name A.
AlLina Psyo. lie live. near Chiessn
station.
Ao,ordins TO Information received
al the shcrtff's office the biarkhand-
crs have q strong organization per-
tc,ist in the county and have terror
iscd great many people. TIL" att
ihori,ics have several other rssc-
where icttess have hccn received and
also in several cascs have knowledge
of money having been paid within
the las, few weeks. One man is said
10 hav. complied with the demands
OF the outiaws and paid them si:.-
900. A prominent saloon man Of
Trinidad recently handed over ST.
O00. The sheriff also believes there
hay. been several cases where mon
.v has been paid and no rcpor, Of
" made.
The letters have all been written
In Italian and all that the officials
arc In possession OF are similar. Tho
government men. who have been
working on the case for several
months are said to he In possession OF
the names Of the officers Of the or
ganization and other information
that vii lassist them in getting con-
yictions ~ scon an they are able to
catch one Of the gang redhandcd. or
as soon a. they get enough evidence
TO warrant an arrest.
Under cover Of the lawlessncss sur
the strike the OrGs uisation
las had an opportunity to perfect
itself to such an extcnt that although
the United States secret service men
and the local authorities have been
every effort to break II they
find themselves met At every turn
by an imprexnablc barrier. such as
only the unlawful secret societies OF
the old world can conceive and exc
cute.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

f.-f@tsairs Ia ihe t-a.-swu-t f fHsvus
tpa.,.th s,ra sttr ahJ has txssssI
srr.i.srr 4. fr.sstr a. tsa-~ussr saras1
to Skirh ih-s- tspsI. rat slstasl.s al
rsusstss 81. . 'isy;Esi. Tlss -ursis. tsua
stretch Slt'sssI tie sesrv vss-sslsisna safssra
s,ssin So "s'-l i1Ss,'ts-t .iIriae 49, tssi.si
II ssf--taituas This In fssr, e0yssSssts !.sr
The s-,i-s siss~nrs. In na.IF sass7 fvfs',ssl.
4 naas-a. ,-nSu's4 s'rinrss at Ssls-r
disi,v-.s>. sHss 80 tsF~rstia- II - ,r,is
drr-is a. .tise ~ sssu -fs, -. 4rHste
sssvs .s isrftsasts@ y tsrt-vts,i
'Ms,hst tGt.HsI has tr~- itgfsF
f~-"-.rtT-i-i hT 'r1st .s women 49,
krrw sr,ssf, ',rs-tHnr- sri H. thsTt y h..
ts.~ i'us, observation. Write n-sdr-.t
Gscu's'ur CO. sat lamar IIiiirs. sNt,n'ss
ia. sri ~ ~iii se-,i yuI = >..'s-t.s !sst4s
t-~k 10 .st-vtatt fts.ssrs