davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 51s2 1t liz Lincoln-ALEXANDE
Louis ct TX Emma F TO Grover c
Is OF Poplar st. W OF Alexander PI mel Is
So 80 north pit II 6I-BAILEY, VIM II
heir at law OF VIM A Bailey to Ada l.
Bailey SO
u5ls y ave nw) Il
So south of SIS 1t 2I-HoLTZMAN. W
Fred ct Tx katherine to Morris
Bryan $40 trust sl,3A.
9th & m SITS SCI y
So 1853 1t b blk Eckinston-Jones
Clarence Z sole heir OF Edw W Jones
Jr to TiIie l. Jones devisee & exrx
under will of Edw w Jones Jr SO
covenants.
j2l1 Seaton Pl mel :
So s2J7 1t ~ blk Petworth Addn-MIL-
LAR. Alex ct ux Eleanor to Whit
field NJ Culberson ct uX Harriet E joi {
tenants SO tr s3.COa
IS of Shepherd st. L Of 9Th st nwi 1s
So go Its 173 to 1fS-MILLER. Alonzo Z
Haif Court bet Cap list ST. Pierce &
So s57 it 5o-RIDoUT. Jno & Stanton &
Peelle trs to Simon Atlas $500
Ella ave & W st nwl IS
So is II IS-STOTT. Chas G tr & Lillias
NJ Woodland to Alonzo c Mile: SO
1115 & st nwD q
So ao5I il I2l blk Whitney Close
SHAPIRO, Saml ct Tx Fannie to Geo
F Elmer ct ux Florence joint tenants
SO trust $500
driving & warder SITS nw) 80
go SIS Its % & 40 blk Wash'n Highlands
TAYLOR, Chas G to Alex Frazier SO
covenants
18th & Brandywine SITS SCI 30
So 4312 Il r Ave Terrace-TOwN-
SHEND. Aaron r ct uN Margaret T. to
Sarah + Pau $40
IS of Newton st. F. of 26th mel ~
So eS7 DIT II 3-wHITEFORD, Roger &
Irwin II Linton trs to Jno Schroth
tr for Chas G Schroth
Q007 f Cap sO %
So 967 pit 1t 3-WHITEFORD, Roger e
Irwin II Linton trs in Eq 5000 to Jo-
hanna s Stewart
QO0s Z Cap ST. 3
So 2su of Its s to Is blk Ingleside-WAL-
BRIDGE, Elizabeth & Alice c w
Briggs ct vir Southwick c Briggs to
Thos Armat SO
(Mt Pl st & Kilbourne pl nw) ~
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
DAY OF SKYSCRAPERS
Is APPROACHING END
Many American Cities Are Following
Example Of Europe by Restricting
Heights of Building.

great many Of our American cities
are beginning to realize that the skyscra-
per business is being overdone. There
has been q great deal of talk In regard to
limiting the height Of the buildings In
many Of the leading cities; in fact, sew
eral have already placed restrictions on
the aspirations of the high ofice-building
promoters.
The building limits in force in the lead
ing cities of Europe are interesting in
this connection. Berlin permits a maxi
mum height OF seventy-two feet. but no
buildings can rise higher than the width
Of the street. The maximum height In
Cologne and Dusseldorf, known as the
Park City, of Europe Is ffty-six feet
six inches.
Munich draws the line at a building
having a ground floor and four stories.
In London. in a street less than fifty
feet wide, all buildings are limited in
height to the width of the street. In
wider streets the height Is eighty feet
Paris does not permit a height greater
than sixty-five feet. In Rome the height
Ii set at seventy.eight feet and six inches
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
OUTCASTS To get
SS-A-WEEk JOBS
CONTINUED RON PAGE ONE.

to buy decent Clothes" one woman said
II make ten times that much now. II
could get o Job that would pay as much
as some of the government clerks get !
would welcome q different life"
But the ones who seek help ask the
public's cooperation. Don't point to
US when we 80 to work Don't jeer at
we have been. II the public will extend
a helping hand we will try to be better
women" said an unfortunate, who wrote
The Washington Herald q letter about
the Dark. Silent River" asking What
10 to become of us?"
heut. Harrison. of the First police
princinct. accompanied Mr.. Finch on his
visit to the ''red-light' district yester-
day. Mr.. Finch explained In detail the
plan to give q helping hand to the WON
en-. Most Of the proprietresses are CIV
ing their cooperation.
A canvass Of the district by a reporter
shows that only small percentage of
the women expect to reform. The ma
jority openly boast they will continue
their present lives They say they viii
not leave Washington. but will rent
apartments and houses in all parts of
the city. At least fifty of the women
plan to 60 to other cities. but these are
the ones who Lave saved money.
Many Are Packing Up.
In anticipation of the President signing
the bill within the next few days. most
Of the proprietresses are packing their
furniture and fixtures. Nine-tenths Of the
houses will close their doors Immediately
upon the signing by President Wilson OF
the bill Some will wait until the drastic
hand of the law by injunction tells them
to close up.
To carry out the plan Of helping the
women to reform. Mr.. Finch needs IS, 900
He will begin with the funds which he
now has on hand for organization pur-
poses. thus assuring any woman who de-
sires to lead a new life immediate help.
The Kenyon bill has not yet reached
the White House. but will go there today
The limitation Of ten days In which
measures must be signed will be brought
into play In order 10 give Mr.. Finch a
chance to get his plan into operation
This will mean II will be several days
before the President will sign the bill
Pennsylvania avenue. after the Kenyon
bill goes into effect. the police say, will
be a promenade for street walkers
1T will be worse than Broadway. Sixth
avenue and other streets are to New
York." said a police officiai.
MIssion Oner. Help.
Direct offers to assist the women of
Washington's segregated district, to be
closed as a result OF the passage by
Congress OF the Kenyon bill. were made
by women OF the Florence Crittenton
Mission, who yesterday went into the
district and visited every house.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president of
the mission, at a meeting of the Chevy
Chase Circle last night. at the Chevy
Chase Public Library. told what plans
had been formulated by the mission for
the assistance Of the unfortunate wom-
en-. She said that many of the women
promised to call upon them IL they found
at any time they needed help and that
all the inmates of the houses received
the visitors politely, showing much in
terest in their efforts
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
LITTLE CHANCE OF WOMEN
LOCATING IN ALEXANDRIA

There is little likelihood of many of
the women of the "red-light" district
going over to Alexandria to locate.
City officials there will not tolerate
the presence of any newcomers. Some
of the women from here went over
yesterday in search of quarters in
Alexandria. but were disappointed upon
learning there were none for them.
Reports that these women contem-
plated going to Alexandria already
have caused a stir among law-abiding
citizens of the Virginia city. The senti-
ment against their going there is SO
strong there that any attempt 10 do SO
would be met with drastic action on
the part of the Alexandra authorities.
Alexandria's .'red-liEht" district, To-
Gated in the northeastern section of the
city. consists of about ten houses, all
of which are on one block.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
HAIR WOULD FALL
BY HANDFULS
Scalp Covered with DandruR, Itch
ing so Intense Could Not Sleep.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Com
pIeteIy Cured. NowHas LongH Hair.

p. o. Box 40. Clinton. La had the
malaria fever and lost all my hair. My head
would itch me terribly and the scalp would
be covered with dandrun. 1t looked pre-
cisely like corn meal and could be seen
plainly. Theitching was so intense couldn't
sleep At night. would scratch until my
head was sore all over and my hair would
fall by handfuls.
II used -, and different
shampoos and tones without effect. About
one month later bought cake Of Cuticura
Soap and then sent and bought . box of
Cuticura Ointment. / used the Cuticura
Soap with warm water and gave my hair .
good shampoo and used light application
Of the Cuticura Ointment. Relief was Al
most instantaneous. i used three boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment and the Cuticura Soap
to complete my cure. I now have . full
head Of long hair" (signed) Mrs. Laura
A. Greene. June IA. 1918.
In selecting toilet soap Why not procure
one possessing delicate emollient properties
sufacient to allay minor frritations. remove
redness and roughness. prevent pore-ciog-
ring, soften and soothe sensitive conditions,
and promote sldn and scalp health generally!
Such . soap, combined with the purest Of,
saponaeeous ingredients and most fragrant
and refreshing Of flower odors. Il Cuticura
Soap. Cuticura Soap 7Sc. and Cuticura
Ointment SOC. are sold by dealers throughout
the world. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free, With 3z-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
UMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
st--,-, Co. iii And n bot for slrin md sraln
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
BUILDING NEWS AND GOSSIP
SIXTEEN BUNGALOWS GOING UP.
Morgan Bros. Ine.. Are Erectins
Hoases at Takoma Park.

nor8an bross, Ines Are kfecting
Houses at Takoma Park.
Morgan Bros. Inc, have completed ar
ransements for building and work has
started on sixteen more bungalows at
Takoma Park. some in the District Of
Columbia. others on the Maryland side.
Each house constructed In this develop
ment 10 radically different In design.
These homes will have no duplicates In
or around Washington. as they are orig
inal creations in design OF T. J. Morgan.
of the firm
Last spring Morgan Bros. acquired q
tract containing about eighty-eight lots
of generous size, averaging about 5oxl5s
each, and their intention is to cover
this property with Fart nouveau'' homes
at prices within reach of people of
modest means.
These houses contain all modern con-
veniences and have many Innovations.
The prices will range from 8. 800 for four
rooms and bath to $500 for seven rooms.
The spring homeseeker will find some
OF them ready for occupancy.
The title, Bungalow villa, will be
truly verified. This unique arrangement
Of settlement entirely of bungalows
creates charming atmosphere of rest
fulness and comfort and individuality.
combined with a highly artistic quality
that is seldom seen in speculative build
ing enterprises
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

gown Of rose pink velvet with overdress
OF white lace.
Mrs. Charles Ncchord was sowned in
cream lace and satin.
Nine. Ali KsH Khan In BIue.
Nine. All Kull KHAN had on blue bro
Mrs. John Pierce Miller. of New
York, formerly Of Warrington, wore q
lovely gown of black charmeuse en-
broidered in silver with silver and jet
fringe. Her ornaments were Q diamond
necklace and diamonds in her hair with
aigrette.
Miss Fay MiIburn was sowned in
gold coiored satin with gold gauzs
minaret skirts. -
Mrs. william Haywood wore hand
some gown of purple velvet, with blue
chiffon draperies. and superb diamonds.
Mrs. L. A. Coolidge. wife OF the for
mer Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
wore white brocaded satin with lace
founces and deep bertha OF lace.
Miss Mary Webb were gown OF
cream net and charmeuse with deep
girdle Of green velvet.
Miss Helen Coolidge was In pale blue
charmeuse with silver lace.
Mrs. Thomas Patton wore a superb
gown of white satin with bodice garni-
ture OF brfiliants-
Mrs. william c. Heron wore white bro
caded satin and lace.
Miss Marian West had on turquoise
green and Princess lace, and amber orna-
ments.
Mrs. Cole. of Tennessee. wore blue
brocade and point lace.
Mrs. Henry d. Fry wore white satin
with tunic drapery of black net studded
with silver and crystals.
Mrs. william B. Benham wore white
satin with narrow bands of sable and
pearl ornaments.
Among the Late Arrivals.
Among the prominent guests who came
late were the Italian Ambassador, the
Brazilian Ambassador. both of whom
wore conventional evening dress. but
with their orders and decorations. Nine.
da Cana, the Japanese Ambassador and
Viscountess Chinda, the Minister Of
Uruguay and Nine. de Pena. the Misses
de Pena, the Siamese Minister. the
Charge d'Affairs OF Persia and Nine.
Ali Kuli Khan. the Chief of Staff of the
Army, Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, Sem
ator Root. Senator and Mrs. James Mar
tine, Senator and Mrs. Ollie James, the
Comptroller of the Currency and Mrs.
John Shelton Williams. Senator Varda-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chaplin,
Miss Alice Hartman. DR.. and Mrs. David
Jayne Hill, Miss Merrill. Miss Katherine
Hill.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
GREEK PAGEANT.DRAMA
PLANSARE outlined
Sidney Hirsh. Author. Tells Commit
tee Ideas in Regard to Mann
moth Production.
ACTORS WILL NUMBER $500

That the Greek pageant-drama, The
Fire Resained." will be the most
deliberately staged production ever given
in the National Capital. is an assured
fact, II plans formulated last night by
the executive committee representing the
Washington Chamber of Commerce. the
Board of Trade, and the Retail Mer-
chants Association are carried out.
Decided impetus was given the move
ment at a meeting Of the committee at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, when
plans for staging the drama were con-
sidered, Sidney Hirsh. author of the
drama. who will superintend its produc-
ton. gave the committee complete idea
of what he proposes to do. besides de
scribing the success of the recent page
ant at Nashville. Tenn.
Isaac Cans is chairman OF the commit
tee, which comprises Cuno Rudolph. pres
ident of the Board of Trade; r. p. An
drews, president of the Retail Merchants
Association, and William F. Guide, presi-
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
committee of 100 will be appointed to
raise the SIS 600 needed to stage the pro-
duction. Justice Horace II. Lurton. OF
the Supreme Court. will be a member Of
the committee, which also will include
Cabinet officers. Congressman. and others
h'eres.eu III me movement "hiSh u -
planned to make an annual event.
Three thousand people will comprise the
cast. which Is more than three times the
number that participated in the pageant
in Nashville. committee will be ap-
pointed shortly to confer with the Secre-
tary of War to see II the use OF the
White Lot can be obtained. because OF
the large area afforded. and its central
location.
reproduction OF the front OF the
Parthenon. in Greece, will be constructed.
as a background for the entire setting
Mr.. Hirsh told the committee that it
would take $4,000 to stage the production
and that. considering the profits made at
Nashville. the committee could expect
anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000 above
expenses. This money will be used for
charitable purposes in the District,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
Ever Hear of Such Things?

New York. Jan. e7.-Hilda Cain. eleven.
has been hiccoughing since she was
frightened by a ragamuffin on Thanks
giving Day. Physicians have used every
known remedy. but are unable to stop
IL.
New York. Jan. 27-If passengers de-
sire il. the United Fruit Company will
install a tango teacher on its steamers.
Chicago. Jan. TT hadn't been shaved
for two weeks, so / jumped in Michael
Lofts told the court when arrested for
plunging through the windows of a barber
shop.
Leadville, Ark. Jan. Z.-Much confu-
sion and great excitement followed James
Moriarity's visit to the barber shop. No
barber had touched his beard or flowing
locks since ISL.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
TAKES BICHL0RIDE IN ERROR.
Girl Swallows Tablet, ThinLing 1t
Headache Medicine.

Mistaking bichloride of mercury tab
let's for headache medicine. Miss Anna
Pfeifer, twenty years old. of AL New
York avenue, was taken to Emergency
Hospital last night after swallowing
some of the poison. Miss Pfeifer's sis
ter who was in the room, saw she had
made a mistake and. as she went to
swallow another tablet, knocked II
from her hand.
DR.. Paul Zinkham responded in an
ambulance from Emergency. As Miss
Pfeifer was given medical attention at
once Il is believed she will recover.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
NEW BUILDING PROPOSED.
May Replace American Five and
Ten Cent Store.

Preliminary plans have been prepared
by Dom & Deming. architects. for the
proposed building on the sits located on
the west side of Seventh street. between
Market space and d street. formerly oc-
cupied by the American Five and Ten
Cent Store. A modern fire-proof structure
designed for store purposes may be erect
ed. The old building was recently
wrecked by fire.
The property belongs to the estate Of
the late Fitzhugh CoyIe. and is in the
hands OF the American Security and
Trust Company The property has q
frontage of about fifty feet and q depth
Of 100 feet. 1t will be decided in a few
days whether the old building Is to he
remodeled or a new building erected in
its place.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
Alleged "Check Men" Arrested.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 27.-On charges
of passing bogus checks and obtaining
money by means Of false pretenses in
Richmond, Va, Philip Moseley, thirty
three years old. and Arthur Snyder,
twenty-seven years old, are being held
at the central police station here for
the authorities Of that city. The de-
tectives say they admitted the passing
of checks in the Virginia city.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
To Defense Of Federal Judge.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. s7.-The Congress
sional committee investigating the
charges against Judge Emery Speer to-
day heard The testimony of George s.
White, OF Macon, Ga, former United
States marshal, who identified a state
ment that he had given out that during
his long association with Judge Speer ne
had never seen him take a drug or stimu-
liant
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
ANOTHER CHINATOWN RAID.
Twenty Persons in wild Scra mb biz
When Officers Enter Place.

"Looku police"
This warning told twenty Cinnamon.
said to have been playing .'fan-'tan' last
night that the police are coming" 1t
was the second raid made by the police
in Chinatown within the last three days.
Detective Harry Evans, of the Sixth
precinct, got a tip early in the evening
that "a game was going on at 323 Penn
sylvania avenue. Evans needed a little
help. SO he asked r. A. Sanders, police
pharmacy inspector, to join in. Together
the two officers went up to the door. A
Chinese entered from the street Just
about that time and Evans and Sanders
edged their way in behind him. When
the Chinese saw what was up he yelled
a shout OF warning. There was a merry
scramble to get away.
A number of coins were found on
table. So Lee Kim, proprietor Of the
place. was arrested on a charge of per-
hitting a game. Lee put UP 500 col
lateral for his appearance in Police Court
today.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
WILL BE NURSES HOME.
Purchase of Dwellings Gives Emer-
Eeney Hospital More Room.

The dwellings at 1714 and Ills F street
northwest. which will be used by the
Emergency Hospital for home for
nurses. were purchased by William B.
Turpin for a consideration of $4,000.
The property originally was owned by
Mrs. Mary Flanagan, and is in good con-
dition. The acquisition of the buildings
will give the Emergency Hospital much
needed room In the main building of the
institution.
One Of the dwellings is frame and the
other brick.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28
JUSTICES GUESTS
At White HOUSE
President and Mrs. Wilson
Receive Distinguished Com
pany in Blue Room.
CABINET WIVES ASSIST
President. Greets Members of Supreme
Court and Others at Judicial
Reception.
CABINET WIVES ASSIST
BY NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.


IT,. u.a-o,, WI.
,on .n,..,.,s ,.,u,.n, recention
as, niy,, IN hon,r q, m. Judiciary. and
u.. 1r,r.a
'hee again 'nis Season 'ne
was thronged with distinguished gamer
ing of washinstonians and well known
-es;ds,,s ., o,hsr c,,,s,
..,o
, Inc reception commences at gov
o'clock. but long before that hour the
quests beesn IN arrive and. as soon as
.h Es. Door,
ana TOOK up their station INSIDE the ropeo
aisles The guests of honor were also
,ror,n, q, e-r,vinp and were shown at
Oi1Se mo .he no,,n .,,u
me MARINE bano. o,iian. IN Iun uress
u scar.et coa.s anu soio p,au' was
stationed IN tne marble corrioor' Two
sugiers announced the approach OF tne
fresiuehtiai party anu as tie iast rum
pet notes iaoea INTO Inc Star SPANKED
Banner the fresioent ana Mrs. wilson
walked down the private stairway,
crossed the wlde corridor into the Blue
Room. followed by the Vice President
and Mrs Marshall and the Cabinet Off
GERS and their wives, who had assem-
ond floor.
Receiving Line Formed.
Inc RECEIVING hne was Quickly Iotmeo
ne fresioeht ana MRS. wilson s'ooo py
me entrance 10 the Green ROOM next
MIS- wilson was Mrs. Thomas X.
Marshall wife OF the Vice President;
Mrs. Lindiey NJ Garrison, wife OF the
Secretary OF War; then came Mrs. Albert
Sidney RurleS0n- wife of the Postmaster
General; Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane, wife of the Secretary of the In
terror: Mrs. David F. Houston. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture: Mrs. Will
lam c. Redfield, wife of the Secretary of
Commerce, and Mrs. William B. Wilson,
wife of the Secretary of Labor.
Owing to a previous engagement to
dine with the Ambassador of Austria
Hungary and Nine. Dumba, the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan did not reach the White House
Other absentees among the Cabinet
members were the Secretary of the
Treasury, who, ACCOMPANIED by his
daughter, Miss Mona McAdoo, is making
a business tour through the West. and
the Secretary of Agriculture. who is
likewise travelling in the Western and
Southern States.
The Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court and Mrs Edward
Douglas White were the first to greet
the fresioent ana Mrs. "ison, next
Mr. Justice and Mrs oliver Wendell
Holmes. Mr. Justice william r. Day
Mr.. Justice and Mrs, Charles E. Hughes.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De-
vanter. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Joseph r.
Lamar Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney the Chief Justice of the Court of
Claims of the United States and Mrs
Edward Campbell. Judge and Mrs
Charles Howry, Judge F. W. Booth.
Judge Samuel S. Barney, Judge George
w. Atkinson. Judge and Mrs. Martin A.
Knapp: the presiding judge of the United
States Court Of Customs Appeals. Robert
The Washington herald., 1914-01-28

One Of the strongest Of the new Than
houser photoplays In The Woman
Pays" written by Maude Fealy. who
plays the title role. MarSaret.
Watson was SO absorbed In business
that he did not realize that he and his
wife were drifting apart. Away from
home, night after nisht-she never doubt
ed his truthful excuses. But when he
surprised her-coming home unexpectedly
one evening-with Jack Dacres. reck-
less fellow. moving in their social set,
and appearances were against her. Wat
son suspected her OF the worst. In his
fury, he drove her from the house-and
though later he as impulsively relented.
circumstances had by then ensnared
Margaret and compromised her reputa-
tion so seriously that he gave her up
refuge with the man who had caused her
ruin.
Twenty years after. she and Dacres
are running a gambling house in New
York. when young district attorney
enters in the guise OF q player. to secure
evidence and order q raid. The woman
recognizes In the young attorney her own
son whom she has not seen since q baby.
When a scufiie ensues between him and
Dacres, she grapples with the gambler.
who shoots himself by accident-and thus
she saves the life OF young Watson. In
his gratitude, he prevails upon his father.
who is an influential lawyer, to defend
the unknown woman who has been ar
rested for murder. Not until the lawyer
meets his client in the prison cell does
he know that IL Is his wife whom he
has promised to vindicate. For the sake
of the son. her Identity Is kept a secret
between them-watson wins the case
and Tom Watson Ia satisfied.
Cast-Msrearet Maude FeaIy. James
Watson. her husband. Mr.. Crane: Tom.
their son. four years old, Thanhouser
kidlet: butler. Nick Woods; Jack Dacres
lame, Cruze: Susan. the landlady. Carey
L. HastInes
Ms,He Fe.Iy. n. .The wom., P.v.,s
big feature today. Colonial, s27 Pa. Ave.
Adv.
Fred Mace, the Thanhouser director,
cannot be stopped A snort time ago
Bull Young succumbed to Knockout
blow and set the reformers or CALIFORNIA
In a frenzy about the prize ring. Mr..
Mace has signed a contract with Leach
Cross, the prizenghter. TO NIL the place
left vacant by his death. Eddie Foy and
mis- seven VIII look TO their iaurels when
Apoilos "A swell DISH comes out, Tor
Leach Cross has brought his home folks
INTO that MIN. and they have proven
themselves TO be real picture actors. The
cross famiiy Is not as large as the roy.
out they are an tuil OF cieverness, a.
All VINO see the MN Will ADMIT
BESIDES keach cross director mace mas
annexed FREQ HornoS. Inc latter Is not
hsh.er OF anything upHt'ihg' ne IL JUST
po,. ,u s,
80" m . un u ~, 60,
y" @ an VII h''
~ n,-,i1 ''y.,
ai a,a, an oner IeeenS
= x ..ntlu,p tiohs 70 pa
Ia. IN .n 80 IL .he ea.
-. ~ ~, .hI -, 'ie f ,u.s. 70 sppsar
-, u' on 'he ~