davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Could.
| Willett agt Duke; guardian ad htem
appointed: plaintiffs attorneys, George
W. Offutt, jr.. and C. V. Inlay.
| Wilson agt Wilson; rule returnaple
January 16: plaintiffs attorney, H. H.
| Hollander: defendants attorney, George
| H. Laleger.
| Swan agt. Swan: rule returnable
January 16; plaintiffs attorney, E. L.
Gies: defendants attorney. j. U.
! Gardiner.
| Whelan agt Whelan: proof ordered
taken before ]. A. Lynham. examiner;
plaintiffs attorneys, Charles Bendheihi
and H. l. Quinn; defendants attorney,
David Wiener
Nauck agt. Walter; order to invest
funds; attorney II. w. Sohon.
Scott agt. Scott; order of reference
vacated; plaintiff attorney, E. L. Gles'
Fisher agt Columbia Consolidated
Mining Company; order substituting
party defendant; plaintiffs attorney
Fulton Lewis.
Kimmell agt. Devito; decree 10 trans
fer lien; plaintiffs attorney, Mark
Stearman; defendants attorney, George
lC. Gertman.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justiee Stafford
Saul AIT. Little Sisters OF the POOR; or
der of publication; PLAINTIFFS attorney
IG. Percy McGlue. >,
Watkins agt Watkins: rule as to all
mony: counsel fees and costs returnaole
January 10; plaintiffs attorneys. Baker
4 Leahy.
Morseil agt MorselI; proof ordered
taken before Albert Harper. examiner
Warren agt. Queen; decree quieting u
tie: plaintiffs attorney. George FRANCIS
Williams.
Bowie agt. Boyle; submitted without ar
sument; plaintiffs attorney, D. e: Clarke;
defendants attorneys, James f. heiiy
and H. H. Hollander.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Bar
Plaza Operating Company agt Cady.
Judgment by default; plaintiffs attor-
ney. Richard A Ford.
Colonial Bank and Trust Company agt.
Lamson ct al; judgment by defauit
against United States Banking and In
vestment Company: plaintiffs attorney,
w. Gwynn Gardiner.
Fireman agt Washington, Baltimore
! and Annapolis Electric Railroad Com-
pany: given to jury; plaintiffs attor-
ney. J. A. O'Shea; defendants attor-
neys, G. B. Craighill and William Hitz.
Hilton agt- Baker ct al; on trial;
| plaintiffs attorneys. Nelson Wilson and
| Howard Boyd; defendants attorneys,
| Stewart & Cobb.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
son.
| Jacobs agt Skinner: on trial; plaintiff 8
attorneys, tucker, Kenyon & Macfar-
land, Bailey, Macfarland: defendants at
torney. Francis H. Stephens.
| CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
| Clabaugh.
United States agt. Andrew Mills, house.
breaking; plea guilty; attorney, ]. C..
| Foster.
United States agt Charles Mackall
robbery; given to jury; attorney, John A
| Moss.
United States agt. Joseph Vanison, as
sault to kill and assault with dangerous
| weapon: on trial; attorney, c. H.
| Hemans.
1 United States agt. Robert Albrecht, per-
| jury; recognizance 5000 taken. with
| John w. Danenhower surety.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright.
Arapahoe Realty Company agt. HURT;
| verdict for defendant: plaintiffs attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
SOLDIERS ARE COMMENDED.
Distinguished Service in Philippines
Subject of General Orders.

First Sergt- Thomas Johnson. Com
pany /. Gath Infantry. has been COM
mended by name in general orders is-
sued by Maj. Gen. Bell. commanding
the Philippine department. for dis
tinguished services at Camp McGrath
Batangas. The order states that Sergt
johnson. pursued and disarmed. "at
the risk of his own life" an enlisted
man bent on the murder of another
non-commissioned officer in his regt-
ment.
The same order also commends Sec
ond Lieut.. Arthur Cody. Philippine
Scouts. and Private William A. Duck
EFT, Hospital Corps, for distinguished
gallantry in action at Sahipa's Gotta
Island Of Jolo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

Chauncey Hackett; defendants attorney
T. T. Marye.
| Parr aet Co linsque counsel for de
PENDANT allowed to withdraw.
Fearnow agt. Phillips Sager; on trfa!
plaintiffs attorney, P. II. Veitch; defend
ants attorney. Andrew Wilson.
Ellison agt. Middleton; verdict Tor plain
| tiff for $311.1O: PLAINTIFFS attorneys
Padgett & Walker; defendants attorneys
James & Lester.
United States agt. Charles H. Escohery
non-support: bench warrant issued
United States agt. Norman; nonsup
port: bench warrant issued
| United States agt. Charles E. Pryor
non-support: recognizance 500 taken witt
W. w. Stewart surety: attorney, H. w
" heatley.
| CARRIER agt. Ganrz: motion for new tria
| filed: plaintiffs attorney. ]. T. Sher1er
defendants attorney, /. Q. H. Award.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Gould.
| In re Samuel Norwood; leave to amend
granted.
In re Max Janof: adjudication and ref
| erence to w. M. Hallam.
In re T. Freeman Mattingly; order au
| thorizing receivers to convey.
In re Jacob F. Ebling; discharge or
| dered.
In re Morris Goldstein; order appoint.
| ing F. w. Brandenburg and Byron U
Graham receivers; bond, SO wv.
| DISTRICT COURT-Justice Wright.
In re building line of Lanier place;
verdict confirmed.
In re opening of street through square
53O6; hearing continued to January 49,
at lis pm.
United States VS.. Moy Wah; discharge
ordered: attorney, c. NJ. Fulton.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Christopher DICKSON; wills WIS
dated May 49, 1898: September %. 1907
and September 1s, 1905, filed, with coolcl
of August q, 1907.
In re Archie H. Westcott: order OF al
lowance; attorney, ]. H label
In re Romano Harrington; order OF al
| lowance; attorney, T. A. Hegarty.
Estate of keZiah Toler; letters OF ad
ministration granted to John Toler; bond
$500; attorney. Irving Williamson.
Estate of Josephine A. Harrison; VII
dated December 81, 1918, filed.
Estate of keziah Toler; petition for let
tiers of administration filed; attorney
Irving Williamson.
In re Anna Luckett; order appointing
Ellen Hart guardian: bond, S1,2oo; at
torney c. J. Murphy.
Estate of Alice Strother; letters OF ad
ministration granted to William II
Strother; bond. 500; attorney, Zeph +
Moore.
Estate of Andrew j. Enstami letters Of
administration granted TO Lydia A. En-
STAN; bond. $500; attorneys, Leckie, Coz
& Kratz.
Estate OF Charlotte H. Coon; will dated
August Is, 1908, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
PICTURE FRAME AN ISSUE.
Controller Rules Fund for James
Wilson Portrait Should Cover Both.

A thousand dollar appropriation to buy
a picture of James Wilson, former Secre-
tary of Agriculture. should include the
purchase Of the frame, in the opinion
of the controller Of the Treasury. George
E. Downey Inasmuch as it is proposed
to award the work Of making the portrait
to William NJ. Chase. and pay him $1,000
for the job, there is difficulty in deter
mining where the frame is to come from.
The appropriation for contingent ex-
penses contains provision for the por-
trait, limiting the cost to $1,000. A COM
mittee, Dr. C. l.. Alsberg, chief of the
bureau OF chemistry, chairman. has des-
ienated the artist, and his compensation.
The Secretary of Agriculture made the
inquiry as to the manner of purchasing
the frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
FOR RECREATION BUILDING.
Structure for Enlisted Men of Navy
at Guantanamo Urged.

A big recreation building for the en-
listed men of the navy at the United
States naval station on Guantanamo bay,
Cuba, where sometimes 10000 men are
stationed with the Atlantic feet, is plan
ned by the Navy Department.
Chairman Padgett of the House COM
mittee on naval affairs and Rear Ad-
miral Badger, commander-in-chiefo of the
Atlantic feet, are in accord on the ne
cessity Of a rty-thousand-dollar rec
reation building there, with broad We
randas. with one large room for gen
eral meeting place. with writing and
reading rooms and with provision for
moving pictures, minstrel shows and
other entertainments.
1t Is also proposed to have bowling al
legs and pool or billiard tables. Admiral
Badger declares that these recreation
plans are essential to the health, COM
fort and efficiency of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
THE COURTS.
sunreme Court of the United States

Tuesday, January 10, 1914.
F.! Present-The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr. Jus
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Hughes. Mr.. Justice
Van Devanter, Mr.. Justice Lamar ano
Mr.. Justice Pitney.
William H. Churchill of Milwaukee
Wis: Oscar R. Houston of New YORK.
city Norman B. Beecher of New \ ORR
city, Edward NJ. Collie of Newark, n: j..
John c. Prizer of New York city, Iheo'
dore M. Taft of New York city, II. =
Won Struve of Plainview. Tex; Francis
lC. Workman Of New York city ano
Thomas Ewing of Washington, u. e.
were admitted to practice.
No 522 The Missouri Kansas ano
Texas Railway Company of Texas PLAIN
tiff in error, agt. L. C. Cade and
No 6O4. The Missouri. Kansas ano
Texas Railway Company of Texas. plain
tifr in error, agt. S. O. Harris. Motion
to advance submitted by Mr. A b.
Browne for the plaintiff in error.
No. SIS. The United States OF amer
lea. plaintiff in error. ast. Paul Beatty
ct al; argument continued by MT. u y.
O'Flaherty for the defendant in error
United States Court Of Claims.
Present-Chief Justice Edward X. lamp
bell, Judge Charles B. Howry, Judge rem
ton w Booth, Judge Samuel 3 Barney
and Judge George w. Atkinson.
f O. Gates of Decatur, Tex tlnolan
depredations); Mr.. ]. W. Nichoi was
heard for plaintiff. Mr.. John "A: mem
bricks for the United States and de1ena-
ant Indians. and argument concluded by
Mr.. Harry Peyton.
During the week commencing January
c8. 1914, the law calendar Will be called
in regular order. No trial calendar cases
will be called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
UNDERSTANDINGS 1912
IS REVIEWED IN REPORT
Wisconsin's Income Levy Regarded
as Feature by Commissioner of
Corporations.

Tax legislation throughout the United
States during 1912 is reviewed In a final
report on taxation of corporations pre-
scented to President Wilson today by Com
missioner Davies of the bureau of cor
porations. One Of the striking features
of legislation reviewed is New Yorks
secured debts law of 1911. The Wis
consin income tax law of 1911 is con-
sidered the most important tax legisla-
ton in the eastern. central and western
central states.
"Other noteworthy features are the de-
cided trend toward greater Capitalization
of the administration Of tax laws and the
classification OF property for taxation
purposes says the report. Wisconsin
Is leading example of the one, and
Rhode Island of the other. Wisconsin
by Its income tax law. centralized its ad-
ministratlon Of assessments, and success
fully reached intangible property with
out employing the classification method.
Rhode island has adopted the classical
ton method under which selected classes
are separated from the general property
OF the state, and each related class Is
taxed at rate which differs from the
general property tax rate.
Other Noteworthy Legislation.
Legislation with respect to the estates
Of nonresident decedents is also note
worthy. By reason OF the lack of uni
formity of state laws, such estates are
sometimes subject to taxation three, and
even four, times. Massachusetts,, how
ever, has recognized the principle of tax
ing such property but once namely. by
taxing the real estate only. Personality
Is not taxed, since such property usually
passes in accordance with the law of the
Jurisdiction where the decedent was doni.
ciled. New York, in addition to taxing
real estate. taxes chattels located In New
York. and Wisconsin has passed inheri-
lance tax legislation looking toward q
complete physical-situs basis for taxa
ton"
The report says that New Jersey
Pennsylvania. Delaware Maryland anG
the District of Columbia each have had
special tax commissions appointed to rec.
ommend improvements in their respective
tax systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
JACOB WALDECK IS DEAD
Veteran Newspaper Man Succumbs
at Home in Cleveland,

Jacob Waldeck. for many years con-
nected with the United Press Associa-
tion and well known as a veteran news
papernan in this city, died at his home
In Cleveland, Ohio this morning, accord
ing to report received here. Mr.. Wal
deck had been in i'll health for consid-
cradle time.
Mr.. Waldeck covered many important
assignments while with the press asso-
citation, writing news Of the House and
ss s to 10 accompany pa President Tai Taft On
many trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
United States Court of Claims.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and MIR. Justice Van Orsdel-
William E. Leahy and Oscar II. oster-
man were admitted to practice.
No. S64. Patent appeals. Freeman agt.
Ward; argument continued by Mr. A. D.
Salinger. for appellant, and concluded by
MIR. W. r. Wood, for appellee.
Nos. sl4, SIT and sis. Patent appeals.
Lorimer agt. Keith. Keith agt- Lorimer
and Keith agt Lundquist; argument COM
menced by Mr.. C. c. Buckley, for APP
pellant in ST. and SIS and for ap-
pellee in No. s74. and continued by Mr..
George E. Folk, for appellees IN NOS.
81. and S7S and for appellant IN NO. S'4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Mrs. Sherwood Is Improving,

The condition of Mrs. Isaac r. Sher-
wood. wife of Representative Sherwood
of Ohio, who has been I'll for about a
week IS the result Of stroke of paraly-
sis, was reported to be more favorable
this afternoon than 1t has been any time
since she was stricken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

Fifteen cows, owned BY washinGtoi
county (Md) farmers and found to b.
affected with tuberculosis. were cor
demned and killed by the live stoci
sanitary board.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
EARLY START PLANNED
10 SUPPRESS FIRES

An.osih.0mcai i. made that plan.
arr already we'll under way. throuS uSh.
out the entire national for-s, region.
to tackle the for-.t :ttc situation
~l'h the advent OF sprinS nov close
at hand. In II. campaign Of fire pro.
lection TIL" soS.fnmcn, Is seeking
the earnest cooperation of every
resident ami traveller On the forests.
Sine. II is estimated tina; the snnu-
al los. from forest fires Il. approx
ima,-ly 100000" ninety per cent
Of which 1. considered due to care
lcssncss with fitc in the forests. and
therefore ptevcn;abic. the forcs; SER
vice proposes to- leave no step. un-
turned this year to prcscn; the facts
5cfor" the public.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

blowing Of the soil and the exses-
sise srspofstiOn msy Oftes be re-
dassc lo the poih. Of successful crop
pfodaetioa By keeping the surface
Of the sroasa covered With . ianp
mulch The Maleh Ietsfds the sssp-
Grafton while its lampY eosditioh
reduces the shifting oi the soil
The cutting action Of the shifting
.Asa @ss IS controlled by P,ss'iss
III. b-ss sS-. q, fixht angie. To tie
difsstlos of the PE.s siiisx sinds
shes ,sAsiisasls and by attaching
inixsriss shossis To the drills. 80
that fias-~ ss.'abl. " pfo,.ssis. the
Yoahe plants siii b. ,hso~a up be-
ssssh the Eoss al ptahtiss tihae, IL
is true that ths slope of the land
ssa III. consequent direction os it,
sissiish masl sisS be considered in
Siahsins sh. b~-ss. sat Whenever
practicable TIE ,ost .Aeata be al
sight angles ss The dis.~sioh II the
pr.s siiias sihas
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
.n... .., ,,,,,,s :. 81, a.. .,.,,,.,. 1

sssans our s.a,h.'' said the dsppiy.
Nc earnest dsf.ns.f al the aishs
life cf G-rr.ah cities in ali II psa~>
has q. yet frriir.i ia the attacks IN
The diet. bus oa- apaiaxsss has dis-ri.
.d s'ira',-'a Ia a f-s.sn j,esif,tsx
later hour tot srssAasaais sad cafe.
In Gcss.snS than in other eoaaUi-.
THIS 10 the msnass in which Tho
~eshias lay u divided. The aser.
arr hasin-s. has,se .asrraas s,~sa.
sioes Tor fsuen y tn ~ hour as
unne. ~a~n the big meal OF the as,
is taken. aud eias- oeiy si =. This
iosv.. 'h~ ~snt,osss Tn ~osk in,s sh-
->-asnx. and II they ~ish To- visit the
ih-sisr. moving picture sho~ NJ .aa.
scss- ihcs must sc .iis-.si, tfoa, their
place nf aa.ia-,e ~i,hcs,s ps~a.sas fos
supper. The ai,-s-shesirr supper IL
not = lusuf, for them. hut . n-crs
siiy. aud they make up a big Part
"i the sso.j that :iiis tho public
eating aud drinking place. from ~
uatil : o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
CATARRH OF THE THROAT
b liabIe b Pveiuss caiavrbsl Deaiaess

Iiai loss Of tszTias IS zBf - be Sgsr-
-llaFsl = IlrFs1I a4ag Agse f-2t EIs
assTi3f i-aflss a. ilssoS H.
ElaE E--slslEr- sH-5asz E-8 rz1
,sTsF Eis asrs i7,T TIA sT8Us a. sssE.
u ~ i4s 3 A-F , rag - ia sEl E.i
s.aE ~ F@G f.sr hfr tsas tfTa- II iss
E-tgh 800 t. fI4rs a. fsE ~ SAY
n0s ss-e~' ~ "a 2t isss EzRHas IL
El.ai sEes-. - ssEA.az1 .s-fIsss'
sts E1as Ss st-E n F9F e Ta1sss 0ta-
stci5l IlzI H. ts tss-Es has Ess5la g,
ale r5FE have UIG-as a. SO agE, ~
lEzE--aC 90. -s ss7Hais la 49,
F4F. - g 70 b. - '7-Fss7Fe Ia trz
AZ 2 ~ is "a -assr t-zz Ar be-
sass7E t.Es t-zsE-sF
rs''sg ,sE itslFs7E.
Il Is . sFsHA a - - ,-sl FaRT
~ E.aa % Ns79a isvE D. aa
uGErf sTa-ss7 sH7T aas laszsa Esz
57,aE aF-F aE sresl 't-s .ar a7ss
asW iaF aF tsn tes Wss1-- -
-sr astaaE'F ErrF q llFl- sse b 80
aar g7aser So ss3 ssT o. b7sR -ATs
Fr alhr, n r7T fu2 ltz8 Fsa HRs
atl lss a. sasTg g.aF er4sfss So s.71 sz.sss
s.~s 81 ~ 4 = Esrrs - sssF trE
f7prs 's-a saF, - t-rE ta tssas
4 =sVfss t-Hs g5F a. 'g-s- 20.
'aszs5 ss-E-ss gas -1sr GsE-a4 9. ss.as
gasE-s Es,s ElH7F Ti-a 0dt sF-ss
Hs5l WErsFs IS .-gvrsr4 .~ 'G tits -
.-tss@ EaE tEsr a srs. e'u,s Go
rlaisss. u1-a -.t as sass sFea'
s--snE ea-z s d. sGuesss
me C.. .fss sl c+rsis.
Fa~Fsa--s - rh- Hsssi
s1aHE-~rrt r1 ssssr - sSr
-ssss sr-aI1 s. lsz EnFSsI.
|sss' asr farFr |Hs -.r~ tRt=ss
|r=sH s.HE.|. s7iE rs-
'Nanss g IsssEFi
Esrar 1aH1 ,aH
'r'sFt ~ r-sr-" sts gFs sHs sssss-
.iHs t71 tiass
HlA H-# a-sr'-s .. rss.strz esz-r
zf's< esTe -rs1 .s7ag srsshas.
si's ssF sss7ss rs7~H ta4srs 90 sssrr
-'s Fss HH - Fstsoa Is
'rszasFHs
D. FE t-r 's ss s9Fs's ~. sssssiF st.s
Il Hsag - 9 HaF saFsstss s~esa toe
! sss= rasF - 49, -t.ss a. t.lsrl-
.gastas sas ssfssss e9sssa as s.sxsiaS
fNrsSstsa saSsg - taisa aas1Fsiiaa Ia
s.Fsestssss ass ,as ss85stss
rsssis ~hs ssisss 70 'isssd 0s1i.
Ii~ss ss~ ~sys sSSai~ esssas Ts6as1as
aHa i.ssay iaS Aisnaasa sss iei
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
WOULD PUT LID
On BERLIN IS
NIGHT CITY

ss-rlla. March tt,=Ssf f-ss. is-f-
lin .sfas- 20 b-sotaT sh- sr-a.ss, all
aish. si,4 ia the sssid- >os. shea
IL bassts that aisiihetioa lh.r. afv
Widespread spr.~.is tof pasiine sn
sh- bsse~ss
oas 1t she ssa Aa.mb~ss os ,h.
i-su.laa diet. 80. has. hAs..a The
assertion that sh. city hs a-a OF
s..e. ara hass t-tiiioa-.i the r.iAi.-
,-r a. In. ialssios In ''~sf., oft ,s.
asassss is which the huds~s Ass
.nal. at ssa,h. a.. esrs~d"
The forty taptap<ss at sh. t'so.
sss .eiss rarty in the si.t have tot
lss..a H. the pesitta. but their
spokesman declared that 10 . srasssi
~ay il ssps-.~r.i their a-sis..s
ii4fun s.hsn.k sa khus'h.t-se.
sp~skias foe tho Conservatives made
= bitter aisAsk at-oa soesissnss 10
iirsiias The namb-r OF aisso,u,r
~ussce. he .Aid. ~as ihss-ssisx ls--
tnsaaoa.is. ~i,L sii III. evils that
follow In their ,ssia. ''ts-stin By
sisht.' had b-sonr an sasestisins 9
slogan. known thsoaEhoas the uoeii.
4. q matter al fart. isestia BY asGhs
~ss ''ths darkest spos IL rssss,s ssa
In the G-smsa rsnpisrs' cAhsf~ss.
ssn.- halt. and dangerous dsink.
inr tias-~ ~-s- .l~stfu, Ing shS ,oslh.
eai ~h-a = n,a,- sss made sxsiass
ih-tn. tho efs ~-ns up tas' she i-uiis.'
.es. ihs~ssrains basin.... The bar.
on sisc attacked the .inrfnsioefsph
&c = sa stns In decentralization.
\ fsc- Conservative Representa-
tive. Hrrf NosS~r. seconded bsroa su
Sch - -,ah-rg. statements The city .
nt-ht program. he sAid. ts made up a.
follow. from = tn ~ o'clock. the
aftrr.: ~ To- :. wine restaurants or
dance halls. +: io I. bars. and I to
6. 'nisht resorts" Tho adsoeat-s od
all nisht rcvciry. Lc said. defended
their attitude by dc'iarsnx that i'cs.
lin 4. osr Of the worlds er-at oitirp
anu mus, cater to visitor. from
abroad. They overlooked tho fact
that tho public place. In London
cioee at midnight and on Pari. bouIc-
ward. a. I o'clock.
''tic who knows our night life
knows wha, dcmor raiiya,ion IL cau.cs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

Mss- wsr- isssHsR. u q l. :. s'ss's's
Aassas. ts.4s whites
-s@sss ,iHss ago I sFaar sas S4ssa'
~ Easts boz. ,'-aresaf~s nF-s s7sFs -
ssss lie s@s HsFsDlss; 9zla. rs s74Es
rh~y s~sr serT sensitive - sas Il-e.a
AnA he ~.s 44.'s sust a. EgzaFs a.
s-~ss<'a 30 - verse SE.sF F-EEAizs
sssS had tAsra hissi a. fsFssFs- 'als
ss~s sLd taas sssia % be 3 - 10 Fz.iTsa
Ai.s. .ai Nas ess9 sasFsi Sfssia l.I
~s.4la ssse lie ias8ssEE satlrE.-. Iis
eas s-s,ias ssaase irss FEsFe AsFs
Il psVsr 10 Sss4 G1E 81. Sec zs-A .s7-
p<rs~sts.sa l.asuzas Iaazzs ssssaE !
sA.ifxsy s@Fri 1T Is EN WEsl ~
hearty ash san .azs s=gtassls~
cssss,~ cassss Mar assss-ss.
I&ns diseases aFs szsssl ~ g-liss-
eeia \ esAi Is yFTs H. sE - 8 gur
N sh~ bose. .aaszH1 fsEsst EsszFF---
u nsaf s@sssa In ,t41 SFsas ipsss - 's.7
sAe.s,ss s.ttzsi Ne nasal p '~asHs1sf
os.~x-s te saEs stag@ as sWs susie
s&s-~ esiiri sssssraLsa g-@ssss 80
tsa - sns .siafts ssF
u s.~ rasassa sesi.ss ia A. f'zrTr.
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