davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
MNIE. JOSEPH CAILLAUX,

PARIS, March 13.--Mme. CaillaUXS as
sassination of CASTOR Calmette, editor Of
the Figaro. brought about another change
in the French cabinet today. when Ern-
est Monis. minister of marine, added his
resignation to that of Joseph Caillaux,
minister of finance.
A meeting of the cabinet council ac-
cepted the resignation. For the present,
Albert F. Lebrun. minister of colonies,
will act also as minister of marine.
Nine Caillaux is still the object of deep
popular sympathy. Crowds took advan-
tage today of the midlenten holiday to
gather at the gates of Saint Lazare
prison. the womens penitentiary, where
she is In custody. The people manifested
great curiosity in the visitors to the Jail,
who included the lawyers engaged in her
defense. In the central districts of Paris
as well as in the more turbulent quarters
on the south side of the Seine the police
had taken every precaution to prevent
political demonstrations. The residence
of NJ. Caillaux was strongly guarded, as
We're also the offices of the Figaro, the
senate and the chamber of deputies.
The resignation of NJ. Mons was
caused by statements made in the cham
ber Of deputies that while he was pre-
mier he had exerted powerful influence on
the public prosecutor, Victor Fabre, to
postpone the trial of Henri Rochette, who
was alleged to have swindled the public
out of sums aggregating s20,OO0.OOO by
fraudulent stock promotions. Rochette
disappeared while on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

-itl at ilooil
Senator Jones pressed for action
on his resolution calling on the
President for Information on the
Panama tolls controversy.
Lands committee favorably acted
on a resolution for government
acquisition of Monticello.
Lobby committee agreed to meet
tomorrow and agree on taking
further testimony on the alleged
Panama tolls lobby.
Senator Smith of South Carolina
gave notice he would ask passage
of his cotton grading bill tomorrow
Met at noon
Debate was resumed on the river
and harbor appropriation bill.
Mines committee arranged plans
for further testimony on the Colo
rado ard Michigan strike troubles.
Representative Eollmer, demo-
crat, of Iowa, delivered his maiden
speech. declaring farmers had not
been injured by the tariff
Capt w. II. Wescott of San
Francisco testified before the
marine committee in favor of the
Hardy bill.
Currency committee engaged II.
p Willis of New York to draft a
rural credits bill
Appointed n committee to con-
fer with President Wilson on re-
wards for Cor Goethals and other
Panama canal workers.
Mines committee arranged to
take testimony of John Mitchell on
the Calumet strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
MRS. WILSON RECOVERING.
No White House Engagements Can.
celed on Account of Patient.

Mrs Woodrow Wilson was well on the
road to complete recovery today from the
effects of a fall over a rug on the White
House floor Officials at the executive Of
fees said her injury was an external one
of no seriousness, and that she would be
out again attending TO social engage
ments in a few days.
White House officials said today that
Mrs. Wilson had undergone a slight op-
Grafton to correct the effects of the bruise
which resulted from her fall, but they said
il was entirely a local one. They denied
that social engagements Cancelled by
members of the family yesterday We're on
that account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
MORE TROOPS 60 TO BORDER.
More Than 1900 Leave Atlanta,
Little Rock and Fort Thomas.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 19.-The main
body of the 18th Infantry which has
been stationed at Fort Mcpherson, left
today for Eagle Pass, Tex, to join the
American border patrol. Three special
trains carried the troops, numbering
about 500
A detachment of three officers and
eighty-one men left for the border YES
tcrday. taking with them the regiment
field equipment and supplies. A small
guard was left at the fort.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March 19.-Four
companies of the 9th United States In
fantry, stationed at Fort Logan H. Roots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
KELLEY RECRUIT ARRAIGNED.
List of Jury Trials of Army Leaders
Begins at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 19.-While
sunshine at North Sacramento on an
acre of ground purchased for them yes
terday, the first of the jury trials of the
leaders of the 1,sO0 men who started to
march to Washington was held. Edward
Tweedale was arraigned for vagrancy.
Gen" Kelley will be tried tomorrow.
ington have been dispersed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
ASKED TO DECLINE BIsHOPRIC.
Trinity Church of Pittsburgh Wants
to Keep Rev. Mr.. Travers.

PITTSBURGH. March 19.-Letters re-
ceived here yesterday and today by
leading members of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church indicate that the Rev
Edward :. Travers rector of Trinity.
is being considered as successor to the
Rev. John Scarborough, Protestant
Episcopal bishop Of the diocese of New
Jersey.
\ movement was at once inaugurated
by men of the church having for its
object a memorial to Rev Mr. Trayers
asking him to decline the offer should
il be made Rev. Mr.. Travers was for
seven years chaplain at the United
States Military Academy at West Point
His salary as rector of Trinity Church
is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
UNIDENTIFIED VESSEL SINKS.
Crew Is Drowned, North German
Lloyd Liner Reports.

BREMEN. Germany, March 19-An
unidentified three-masted schooner was
sunk and her crew drowned through a
collision last night in the North sea
with the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser kilhelm der Crosse
The steamer remained in the vicinity
for two hours. but could not discover
any trace of the schooner's crew She
then resumed her voyage to America.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse left
Bremen yesterday on her first trip
since her reconstruction as a third
class and steerage passenger vessel.
The captain sent the news of the col
lsion in a wireless message to the
company here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
MUSIC FOR THE INSANE.
Effort for Cures to Be Attended in
Illinois HOSPITAL.

k.ANkAkEE, X ILL.,, March l9.-Music as
cure for insanity is to have a more
extended test III the eastern Illinois state
hospital for the insane than has ever
before been attempted in, the institutions
of the state. The plan is an advance on
previous music cures in which the pa
tients We're merely listeners. 1t is in
tended that the patients shall be the
musicians.
Instruction and coaching in music will
be given and patients who are capable
of it will be encouraged to undertake the
teaching Of less advanced students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
TO WAR ON DRUG HABIT.
Chicagoans to Work in Conjunction
With Police Department.

CHICAGO, March i9.-An organized
campaign to wipe out Illicit traffic in
habit forming drugs was launched here
TODAY under the supervision of Frederick
U. Robinson, president of the sociological
fund of a New York medical journal.
Mr.. Robinson announced the campaign
will continue year and that it is being
financed by Mrs. w. *. Vanderbilt, ST.,
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont and others who
are conducting similar campaign in
New York.
Mr.. Robinson expects to work in con-
junction with the police department in
the effort to stamp out the illegal traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
FAMOUS B0TTICELLI SOLD.
The Giuliano de Medici Bought by
Otto H. Kahn. ,-.

NEW YORK, March 19.-One of the
most famous historical portraits in the
world, Bottcellis painting of Giuliane de
Medici, young brother of Lorenzo the
Magnificent who was slain in l41S in the
plot known as the PaZzi conspiracy. has
lust been acquired by Otto II. Kahn of
this city 1t was the property of Count
Procole Isolani, in whose family it had
remained more than a century No in
formation concerning the price has been
given out, but it was large.
Another important art sale announced
TODAY is that of Richard A. Canfields 8
famous Whistler collection An art deal
or is the purchaser and the price, it is
understood, is 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
PROF. MERCALLI KILLED.
Director of Mt. Vesuvius Observatory
Victim of Fire.

NAPLES, Italy. March 19.-Prof
Giuseppe Mercalli, director of the OBJ
servatory on Mount Fesuvius, was
found burned to death early today in
his bedroom.
The professor, who also occupied the
chair of seismology at the University
of Naples, retired to sleep at his usual
hour. The cause Of the fire is not
known. .,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

left here today for Laredo, Tex. where
they will report for border duty The
detachment numbers 300 privates and
officers and is commanded by Capt. j. "
Heidi.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 19.-Two
battalions of the 9th Infantry Regiment,
L. S. A, Col Crane commanding, COM
prising go men and twenty-five officers.
will leave Fort Thomas, KY, today for
Laredo, Tex, where they will take up
the duty of patrollins the Mexican
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Two Killed in Mine Explosion.

BUXTON, Iowa, March 1.-TWO men
were killed and much property damage
done in Il dust explosion in mine No
IL near here early today Nineteen
mules were killed. The accident oc-
CURED during shot firing and was fol-
lowed by q cave-in of part of the mine
The men killed were John Williams and
John Taylor. Both had large families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
BAD FIRE AT SIDNEY. OHIO.
Four Buildings in Business Section
Burned. With $3.50. 600 Loss

SIDNEY. Ohio, March 19-Four build
ings in the business section of this city
were destroyed early today by fire. with
a loss estimated at $4,000 The build
ings were occupied by two dry. goods
stores. a department store, clothing
store and a number Of smaller shops.
The cause of the fire, which for a time
threatened the entire business section, is
not known. Two buildings adjoining
those destroyed We're damaged by the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Submarine K-4 Launched.

SEATTLE. Wash. March 19.-United
States submarine k-4 was launched to-
day. Mrs. j. p. Olding. wife of sthe
navy lieutenant who will take COM
rnand of the vessel, christened it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

$4,000 on buildings. furniture and stock,
with the possibility of as much more on
the records and papers in the offices of
l.. f Randolph & Co. patent attor-
neys.
The building at 61S F. street, owned by
Virginia NJ Hughes the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, trustee, is
believed to have been damaged to the
extent Of $4,000. fully covered by insur-
ance. Damage to the stock Of the Pure
Food Liquor Company is estimated al
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The building at GIG F street. owned by
the Henry NJ Baker estate. is damaged
to the extent of about $1,000, with about
81 900 damage to furniture, stock, etc, IN
the building.
The owen building. at GO street. was
damaged to the extent of about $1,000
A member of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union, so 9th street north
west, served hot coffee and sandwiches
to the f1remen.
Called to Other Fires.
An alam of fire this morning about
s o'clock summoned firemen to the
premises of Antonio Master 800 H
street northeast where fuel shed had
caught fire from some unknown cause.
The flames spread to the stable of Will
liam Schlosser and damaged that struc-
ture to the amount of $3.50. Damage to
the fuel shed of Master amounted to
500.
No. . engine company last night ex-
tinguished fire in vacant garage in
rear of 1411 V street northwest. About
IS damage was done.
An overheated fireplace on the first
| floor of the Army and Navy Club last
night started fire. No. l engine COM
pany extinguished it after about $500
damage had been done.
Firemen yesterday afternoon eX-
| tinguished blaze in the chimney at
| the house of James Tolliver. 24O7 Sth
street northwest. The property was
not damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Loss Estimated at 100000.

Fire Marshal Nicholson has not COM
pleted his survey of the burned buildings
and has not yet been able TO make an cs-
innate of the total amount of damage
caused by the fire. Estimates of persons
concerned place the total, loss at about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight, probably fol-
lowed by snow early Friday;
freezing temperature tonight.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE EIGHTEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Washington as Model City.

Il do not think there is any question
l have more at heart than the beautify-
ing of Washington or the making OF
Washington model city, as 1 believe
that Washington. the federal, the nation
al city, will not only give us an example
of beautiful city. but will show us how
to beautify and improve our own cities
Ever since Senator Mcmillan was chair
man of the committee in 1902 l have
been collecting lantern slides of the NAL,
park system and improvements and addi-
tons to Washington, emphasizing the ne
cessity in my lectures even as late as No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Discussing the currency question the
speaker said:
For a long series Of years conflict of
interests in the banking and currency
system had baffled all effort at solution.
That problem has been solved. The con-
troll of the circulating medium of the
country has been divorced from specu-
lators on the dizzying heights of frenzed
finance. and our circulation made avail
able to develop the resources and enter
prises of all parts of the country The
solution is a triumph of American states
nansh!p that has excited the admiration
and compelled the praise OF the best cx-
pert opinion throughout the world
In speaking of the International uues-
tions confronting the administration, Sen
ator Shively said
In no time of peace In the history of
a,ontiuued on Second PageA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11
WHISTLE FINDS RIGHT DOG
Mall for Canine PaE.lfe Hammond
(ind.) a Q. oAelais, lbet Carrier
Makes Delivery.

Hammond, Md.-'"T1ge" was among
those persons Who received mail the
the other day. Well, to be honest, mi
can hardly can "T1ge" . psrson. But
he did receive mail.
A postal card addressed to "Tige."
Hammond. Ind, was received at the
post office. Reference to the city di.
rectory failed to reveal the address Of
any MI. Tige. DESTROYS OF doing their
fully duty. the postal authorities
glanced at the other side Of the card
and read:
Hello. Tige. Are you a good dog?"
The writer signed herself Mother"
Mothers other name, 1t appeared. was
"Bessie."
Now. Julius Kosanke. a mail car.
rier. likes dogs. and he volunteered to
carry Bessie's message to Tige.
From street to street and from door
to door went the k~ind-hearted mail
carrier. AS he walked he whistled
and shouted "Tige!"
At last Kosanke passed a house
from which emerged a ~bowlegged.
sway-backed. iong-toother and barking
bulldog.
Hello. Tige." said Kosanke in des-
peration. "Are you a good dog?"
T1ge wagged his abbreviated tail
and. taking the protered postal card
in his mouth, al back to the house.
And thus 1t was Bessie's message to
T1ge was delivered.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11

the secretary Of wal has decided I'd
establish four students military tn}
struction camps the coming summeri
which students eighteen years of age
or over, members Of the graduating
classes at high schools throughout the
country. m eligible to attend; this
at the minimum cost for food. cloth,
ing and transportation. !
These camps are Of great value
not only to the student from a physH
cal and educational standpoint, but
to the nation. in that it spreads
among is citizens . considerable
amount Of sound military information
and increases BY Just that much the
number Of partially trained men who
would be available and greatly needed
In time OF emergency. .
"knovledge Of these camps. their
organization, purpose and the instruct
ton given 10 either not generally
known or thoroughly understood and
such q knowledge is vital to success. .
Il am. therefore, writing to bring
this matter to your attention and to.
ask you in your capacity of being in.
charge Of the high schools of your city
II you Will not bring the same to the
attention Of such students of the
graduating classes who are eighteen,
years Of age or over and who are 9th.
erwise eligible to attend"
The camps viii be held at Asheville.
n. c.: Burlington. vt. and Ludington.
Mich, from July s to Aug, {. and at
Monterey. Cal, from June Is to July
81. The University Of Illinois, with
Is students enrolled for the camp at
Iudington. leads all other institutions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11
MAKE SOLDIERS OF DANDIEs
An English Lord Urges Compulsory
Military Service for the Upper
ClasseG

London-Compulsory military serv,
ice for persons whose incomes ex.
coed $4,000: voluntary service for the
objects OF an extraordinary bill which
is now receiving the attention of par
lament. It was not introduced by
Keir Hardis, nor by the present Lib
eral administration. but by the holder
of one Of the Oldest titles in Great
Britain
Lord WNloughby de Broke II a hide
bound Conservative and although there
are those who cay this bill is designed
chiefly to embarrass tho Liberals. who
are opposed to any form Of compul-
sosy service. his lordship swears he
b perfectly sincere, and his friends
attest The honesty Of his Intentions.
wIlouShhy d Broke'b own military
experience has been limited to serv-
Ice With tie Warvtckshire Ysomanry.
= miasiA regiment Of cavalry in which
he vas mater, bot - . descendant Of
one q ts v1xF3ors who helped Henry
WI WasA .OsookAAnk Dsnk OGlou-
oesaRe IN he hattie q Bosvorth and
Who ~ afh0vNds maAs captain
GsAsel a Tie British forces In
Franco 1ahdan - oooGkAses It Z
hereditary aEp 10 80 What he can
Do 10 mpeoW d daeaeses Of Eng,
Ind
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11
DOES sMokING AID WRITER'S?
French Authors Hold Cigarette Never
Has Been Aid In Producing
Competitions

Pazh-ls smoking 4 help 10 liter.
AZ competition:
Emile Fs&uet. the academician. who
Is IN ~invetarate smoker. thinks not.
4 smoke = great deal. but I do not
bshsve that it does any good even
think 1t may do harm"
Andre Theuriet. the novelist, who
atternAtes between pipe and ciga.
rsete. says: I have never found that
the habit has the least influence on
What Is commonly called inspiration"
! Pierre Lott shares his colleagues
opinion:
AS far as I have observed. the use
OF the cigarette has no effect what
ever OF my tacul6es-
Among smokers who are members
OF the French Academy. Maurice
Rarres is not sverse to a cigar. while
Paul Hervieu considers the habit as a
rice and = weakness
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11
MANY DRINKERS IN GERMANY
Head Of Women's Association Against
Alcohol Asserts Women "Iike
to Go on Solitary Speeea"

Rerlin.-There are 400, 900 drunkards
in Germany. Of whom 10000 are wom-
IN This was the declaration made
by President Frau Gerken at the meet
ing of the Berlin Women's association
against alcoholism Frau Gerken said
that there vere between 3,5lO and
5000 women drunkards in Berlin.
Speaking OF the psychology of drunk
ards Frau Gerken said. that while men
were fond OF notseeome companion
ship in drinking. women drunkards
tried to conceal their failing and were
addicted to "so1ftary aprees" In most
cases. she said. heavy drinking among
women vas due TO sickness, unemploy-
ment loss Of st2nding and deepon-
darcy She said it vas more dimcult
to enre and restore 4 WOMAN than q
IN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11
DIES MARTYR TO MEDICINE
Or. Alfred conor, Infected In Expert
mont, Was Decorated on His
Death Bed.

Paris.-The death is reported Of DR..
Alfred Conor. under director of the
Pasteur institute at Tunis, who had
proved himself a hero in the cause Of
medicine.
Some time ago. while experimenting
on a guinea pig, the knife he was US
Ing fell on his thigh, intlicting a very
slight wound. Infection set in, how
ever, and the doctor had to take to
his bed. suffering from an illness the
nature of which could not be dag
nosed.
All the of medicine and
surgery were employed in vain to save
him.
On March % this martyr to science
was decorated on his death bed with
the o of the Legion of Honor. spe-
cially conferred on him, as he had
been dangerously wounded in the per
Torrance Of his professional duty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11
ADMIRAL BADGER is PRAISED


New Yotk-We Do not know what
No win be called UPON 10 do. but NJ
aEe ready" TIKI. tho only statement
Rear Admiral Charles ]. Badger, comi
0AAAnRAnohAef o1 the Atlantic Aeeki
he'd Do mako - his ships steamed out
10 Hampton Roads for Mexico, raj
;;nA6e pubic By Secretary Daniels I'd
Do .aAdsd 10 "the splendid words by
naval heroeA."
1r. Daniels told menbers Of the
1tDsy league Of the United States ID
st1str annual banquet that the hrevityi
and oomprehsnsivenass Of that state
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11
BOY MILITARY CAMP
General Wood Tells Plan to Train
Nations Youths.
Fosnsr Army Mead laaessss studsnA
l~nstruotlon camp-Unlysrslty Of
DlAnsisaAsn 1Mseil for "Army
Observation-Disclosures Also.

Washinston.-MGj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. chief Of star Of tho army, had
sent out to school superintendent
all over the country . letter indorsI
ing the studant military INSTRUCT
ton camps to be held during the conn
ing summer. Referring to the fact
that these camps have the hearty in1
dorsement OF President Wilson and
Former Prssident Taft, as we'll al
leading educators. Gen. Wood says: ;
Knowing the benefit Of q certain
amount OF military training to a maj
ton and that In the United Stated
such training can be obtained only BY
voluntary effort and that the great
majority Of young men are unable I'd
afford this training. % given in the
various military schools and collegesi
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11
the sooMsRAMa.

LNl L.- 81 EE 800
There IL . lady In RlchmonA who
has In her employe = dafU servant q
Q most curious Disposition.
did the postman leave any lsttsrs,
LAllyi" the mistress asked on nns %
castor on returning from . calm tie
neishborhood.
There amt nothing but : post cardL
maam," said Lilly.
who is 1t frnmf' asksd-1assnas-
fress cfxftiiy.
deed l don't know, maiam,"ssaid
Lilly, with. an air Of innocence.
well anyone who sends ne asnss-
sage on+a post card q other vary
stupid or impertinent," suggest6lstho
lady Of the house.
Excuse me. ma'am," said I1lly,zvith
dignity, "but that amt no way TO- talk
bout yo' own mother. KINGSTON
(Out.) Wing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11

0Sehl Wuah merely manifest the II.
0Az 0eoRy of partisan politics. At
Havana Il possesses . asspw sikniA.
enncA rsAaetng to the MI LIE OF the
seeRhl3n
oshAo dent b nov about 81, 90, oo0
- nsv us.aoa.ooe han vM b
Da1 ARBalJ to dbcAargs ohhgadons
A0nsl BY Dc preceding aAnintsaza.
"a q 0oOas q BY tAo Anarsnan
~0nAAl eo1sE1msat tAak aAnanis.
O0A d a1nAtn q the islanA frou
~1~har 4. ~ until Iannaxy II,
q enns II b not osy 10 hsap .
WHpA n The Cuban treasury. Tha
e0e9 a 0Q0k1po - to how anS
~" oAsA On ~-Gv,1i
NA1@0 expanded h psrhaA n~a
- q Havana thR IN my oeAsr ap&i
q q IL vofaA NssrsAapA Prsl
- 1Aneal apoaass ahau oompse.ni
- ~ 0Ds voRth1ss end also ID
- 00s a tAA 10 0kA Hh sp,.
~1n q d. opszas1oa of he Con-
49, wA d. Put WofAs company
y . 0ss h paint TAas orgaaiatioa,
n vtxtns q . o-oooaasaon e1antpa1
npA ~ 0on0 Wvognmank - ~
npR,c9tah hashor mpcussm0tA b
1sbsEa 1U I1ieA The petynagS a lsyy,
- AaxA0 0ss o. ~ shipping M
AxAan1aA foe . hong psxtod q ysarp.
- 0oso0e ooaFt a C1A promptly
~eA1As1 tAo posk6on4O 0caon OeAes
~oasl1o snd oWis1ees AARe M
~ - eAApo~