davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02
F. H. Rogers & Co.
CURRENT COMMENT
Vermont's Sugar.

Two years ago the Monitor stated
editorially that maple sugar was bound
to bring a better price and predicted
that 20 cents, rs cents and even more
would be nothing exorbitant for a choice
product in the near future, and that
syrup would be $3.50 per gallon or
more. We were laughed at and told the
Monitor was a dreamer. So it always is
with pessimists. But little did the
Monitor realize that the above prices
would so soon be realized by the man
ufacturer of first-class maple products.
We have before us a price list OF a gem
tleman in this county whose prices are
20 cents per pound in ten pound pals
and range up to 80 cents in confection
boxes. Syrup is Sl.60 per gallon and
in pint bottles is 80 cents. Not only are
these prices asked but the gentleman is
selling quantities of maple products at
these prices and is shipping it all over
the eastern states. OF course the prod
uct is of good grade and is standardized
so far as possible. The Monitor believes
there is good profit to the Vermont
farmer from his sugar orchard and that
very little extra time and trouble in
making a choice article will give large
returns. A little publicity and modern
marketing methods and Vermont will
realize what it should from one of the
very choicest and purest and most harm
less products of the sweet tooth" found
on the American market Barton Mon
itor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02
HoNoRED IT'S FOUNDER.
University of Vermont Had Ira Allen
Day Yesterday.

Burlington, May 2.-The twenty first
annual Founders day exercises at the
University Of Vermont were held yester-
day morning at the college gymnasium.
President Benton presided at the open
ing, but later relinquished the duty to
Prof. j. Z. Goodrich, who read the scrip
lures. Rev. John w. Buckham OF Berke-
ley, Cal, acr>l as chaplain.
President Benton paid tribute in his
opening remarks to tile founders of the
university and to Rev. j. E. Goodrich,
in whose brain was born the idea of the
observance of Founders day of the insti-
tuition and asked Professor Goodrich at
this point to take charge of the exercises.
Prof. Goodrich was warmly greeted.
Special music was furnished by the
choir and Barton's orchestra. The col
lege song, "Champlain," was sung by the
choir and students.
The orator of the day was Rev. Will
liam Herman Hopkins of Albany, N. ",
class of 1885. Essays were read by
Seth Patten johnson of Williston, 1914,
and Roderick Marble Olzendam of Wood
stock, 1918.
Previous to the exercises, the univer-
sity battalion. under the direction OF
Captain Ira l.. Reeves, military instrnc-
tor, gave an exhibition of guard mount
and short parade. Owing to the cold
weather, rifles were not carried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02
CAME HOME TO DIE.
John B. Raymore of Jeffersonville Had
Been Working in West.

Jacksonville, May 2.-John Byron
Raymore died Thursday, after short
illness of tuberculosis. Mr.. Raymore
was born Nov is, 1888 and was the sec
ond son OF Mr. and Mrs. w, w. Ray
more. In 1908 he graduated from Peo-
Piles academy in Morrisville. He then
entered the u. V. NJ. at Burlington,
graduating there in 1912 His special
work was civil engineering. He was a
member of the Congregational church of
this place, also a member OF the Delta
Psi Fraternity of the Z. V. NJ. Soon aft
er Mr. Raymore graduated, he went to
Marble, Colorado. where he had accepted
position, which he filed for some time,
when he then went to Grace, Idaho,
where he worked in the Office of the
Utah Power and Light Co, and whore
he remained until few weeks ago, COM
ing home in a feeble condition, but
with hope of gaining health The fun
eral services will be held from the home
Saturday at 2 with r. w. Swift in
charge. Mr.. Raymore leaves his parents,
one brother and other relatives to
mourn his loss, Mr. Raymore was one
of Jeffersonville's highly esteemed young
men and the family have the deep sym
pathy of the community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02

The Progressive Burlington Clipper
calls the conference of Republicans at
Burlington a few days ago gathering
of the remnant" of the party. Consid-
ering that about 100 members of the
party We're present and OF their own
volition and merely with desire to see
the party support advanced legislation,
the designation does not apply with par
ticular closeness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02
A Fixed Income

guaranteed for your lifetime and pay
able annually, semi-annually, quarterly
or monthly is better than a lump sum
which YOU must invest and re-invest to
secure an uncertain income. One is care
free. the other fun of care. Look into
our life annuities. National Life ms.
Co. of Vt. tNIutusl.l S. 5. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02

If, as reported, Montpelier is to take
strenuous measures to get rid of the
hobo class, Barre ought to lend boost
along to the unwelcome gentry by re-
fusing to let them settle even as near
as six miles from Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02

Granite working by electric light at
Bethel is another way of getting around
shortage of power. Bethel's ingenuity
is remarkable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02

If the best assurance of peace is prep
aration for war, then the Vermont Red
Cross nurses will fairly force peace, so
early have they laid their plans for par
ticipation in the Mexican trouble once
actual warfare begins. Their prepare
tions are most heartily to be commend
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02
EAST BARRE.

A meeting of the Donside club will be
held at Giguere's hall, Websterville,
Monday evening, May 4, at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02

Vermont farmers got through sugarin'
just in time to begin ploughin'. It's one
darn thing after another on the farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02

The Houses wedding gift to Miss
Eleanor must suit her to I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-02

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
NEW YORK STOCKS
RECEDE ON RUMOR
Report Of Pending Fine for Re-
batting by Steel Corporation Is
Later Denied by Officials.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The stock
market opened strong today. but wen,
of on q rumor that the Steel Corpora
ton was to be fined :l2.0Oo.0o0 Tor re-
batting. Shortly before noon the report
was denied by officials of the corpora
ton, who declared that 1t vas without
foundation. The recession was NOT
wide. however. and prices soon came
back.
Steel opened even, gained a fraction
and then went off to 63S, but ad-
vanced again. Union Pacific changed
only narrowly. Reading opened a
up. gained a fraction. and recovered
after receding about a point. Cana
dian Pacific was stronger, opening
l n higher. Copper and Baltimore and
Ohio also were strong.
Colorado and Southern slumped on
the announcement Of President Miller
that the dividends on the first and
second preferred would have to be
passed or account Of sharp falling
off in earnings.
The Lehigh Valley has declared quar-
terly dividends of 21s per cent On tho
common and preferred stocks. Semi
annual dividends have heretofore been
declared. George +. Baer resigned as
director Of the company.
The Interboro Rapid Transit Co.
pany's February report shows an m
crease IN gross revenue Of $16s, ,237 and
an increase in net of $14, ,0cs.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Who esale Produce Market

EGGs-->earUy. lresn. tic per doz.; south
ern. 19c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. Isc per Ib.: fat.
ISc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print s01ic per h.: tub
2sl4c per lb: process. 2IaSc per lb.
LIVE POULrRY-tQuoIat.ons furnished BY
Krey, Price K Co.)-Hens, lsc per lb.
roosters. l0c per lb.: turkeys. 22q2sc per lb.
spring chickens. 23a25c per lb.: ducks. l5d1sc
Der ID
DRESSED PoULTRY-touoa ations by Krsy
Price & Co.)-Turkeys. 23gsc per ID. chick
ems. 23a25c per ID. hens. l1Ilsc per ;6.
ducks. lea20c per lb: geese. l5dlSc Der ib
Dressed Pork-Choice light, llalIhc per lb.
medium. Ila1lhc per Ib.: stays and .ows.
Sasc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, shaIoc per Ib
fat sheep. tq5i1c per Ib.: fall lambs. sQsIsc
per ID.
GREEN FRUITS-touotations furnished py
Taylor Wadel-California oranges. 81. 00a35t
Per uox: l.,,..,is. S.IS per bv.: Flo, ida grape.
fruit, S3.76d4.oo per box: apples. A.50u6 0t
per bbl.; $3.50 per crate.
VEGETABLE furnished by
Tsv,or Wade)-Potatoes. 81. .z3a25 so per Dbl.
onions, Texas. per bbl... 81 90: cabbage. s.. 0o5
225 per bbl.: lettuce. 50 5od4.o0 per basket:
teets, s20C12.6O per 100 punches. yams.
& 60d3 90: celery. 56d75c per doz.: squash.
u ecS. 2s per Dbl: kale per bbl.. 75caf.oo
The heavy supply of Western frozen fowls
is lowering the price Of nearby fresh goods.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
PadereWski and Boston
Symphony Please Many

The appearance OF either Paderewsk
or the Boston Symphony Orchestra IA
a welcome musical event in Washing.
ton, and the combination Of the two
served to crowd the National Theatel
yesterday afternoon.
The Tschaikowsky Symphony, No. T.
opened the program, and the playing OF
that demonstrated that the orchestra
was to render a program in its usual
finished and polished fashion. DIR. Karl
Muck conducted.
The dramatic "rApprenti Sorcier," by
Dukas. gave musical patrons Of botn
the Philharmonic and the Boston Sym.
phonies a chance 20 compare irterpre.
tations, for the former organization
gave the piece here a month ago.
The playing Of Paderewski aroused
the usual enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
URGE CIVIL SERVICE
REFORM ON WILSON
National Association Has White
House Conference on Post
office Measures.

Rsdical reforms in the civil service
system were laid before President VIII
son today by a committee Of officers
representing the National Civil Serv-
ice Reform association.
They proposed that all first class post
masters. rs well q thoe Of the econd
and third classes and all Collectors Of
customs. be placed unler the civil serv-
ice. They discussed the amendment to
the Postnffice bill. taking assistant post
masters out Of the civil ervice.
They told the President that President
TAFT had recommended to Congress leg
islation covering all the reforms they
had In mind. Those In the delegation
were Richard H. Dana. Of Boston. presi-
dent Of the association: Robert D.
Jencks, Of Philadelphia, chairman Of
the executive committee. and Robert W.
Belcher. Of New York. secretary.
They said they did not take Up with
the President the question Of pensions
for superannuated employees. but hoped
to have other conferences. at which
these would be gone into.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
TWO ROWzEE WIVES
GO ON THE STAND
Continued from First Page

continued from First Page.)
serted, Rowzee again tried to see Miss
Mink" but was informed that she had
eft at s o'clock. He stated that Row
&C then went to Roscrson's lunch room
nd committed TIE murder and attempt
d 70 end his own life.
We Will prove that Rogerson was
tar ding behind the counter reading a
sewspaDer when Rowzee entered and
not him" said Mr.. Hawken. I'VE
Will show th"t Rogrrson was still grip
ing the newspaper in the agony Of
cath when the body WAS discovered"
That RowZee admitted TO Miss NJ nix
that he shot Ro2erson when she visited
him at the hospital was claimed by the
Irosecutor. II was alleged that RowZee
told her that he had the revolver hidden
IN his sleeve when he entered the lunch
room.
The jury comprises Samuel Il. F7etch-
~r. Char'es X. Norris. Frank A. Sabbs,
Iienry l. France. Thomas p. Clark.
rank l. THOMPSON, Perry Cleveland.
George W. Shockley. Frederick ].
White, and Joseph B. Grinder.
The first witness for the Government
as William IL Henshaw, proDr' etor of
} ork avenue, lust west of the scene Of
the tragedy.
He said that shortly before s
o'clock he passed Rogerson's lunch
room ana saw Ro2erson reading a
newspaper behind the counter. and
lust as he was entering his own place
OF business he saw "a short, heavy
man" walk into Rogerson's place. Less
han minute later. he said. someone
rushed in and told him there had been
Z shooting in RogersOn's lunch room.
He testified about the finding Of the
body.
Policeman Buell. Stanley. testified he
was on the scene a few minutes after
the shooting and found Rogerson
clasping a newspaper in both hands
George Brown. a colored waiter, told
the jury that he heard the shots fired
and went with the crowd into the
lunchroom and saw ROgerson lying
dead behind the counter and RowZee
lying in a pool of blood on the other
side Of the counter.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
White House Statement
on Plaza Awards

This statement was issued from the
Waite House regarding the I.aza
awards:
The President found il impossible.
in the face Of the investigation by
the Department of Justice, to ap-
prove the awards in the Union Sta
ton Plaza condemnation cases.
thorough inquiry conducted by
an agent of the Department of JUS
tice who had no interest or preju-
dice one way or the other, revealed
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
LAT GE PULLIC SALE
l5O..Head HOrSeS..l SO

SATURDAY MARCH Il, I p. NJ.
This sale will include rs head draught
Eurses. from 1900 to 1900. all accli-
mated and ready for service; 80 good
business chunks: Bunker Axworthy.
registered stallion: ''Inwood Girl" &"
refist cred mare, by Irnitator. 2:1iK {;
some extra good carriage horses. We
have the goods We advertise. Come
to this sale for horse bargains. All
horses as represented or money re-
funded.
McHENRY BROS,
HageRstOwns MaEyla1d.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

the fact that some of the awards
We're seriously excessive. The Presi-
dent would have beer glad to have
approved such of the awards as did
not appear excessive, those being for
the greater part small properties in
the hands of individual homeowners,
but he found no provision by which
he could approve some Of the awards
and disapprOve others.
Because of the degree Of excess in
those awards which he could not
properly approve, il was therefore
necessary to disapprove all of them.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
AMERICAN SECURITY
ACTIVE ON CHANGE
Sixty Shares of Stock Sold.
Security Storage Increase
Dividend Rate.
By GEORGE H, GALL.

Trading on the local stock exchange
showed some Improvement today. with
price levels practically unchanged.
Two blocks Of American Security
and Trust Company stock. sixty
shares In all. sold at 295. Six shares
OF American National Bank brought
l6lh. an advance Of IN over the
previous high of the year. The bid
on National Metropolitan Bank was
put back to 200. and no more vas
obtained.
~ oIr oIr lots OF Mergenthaler came out
IioN. eighteen shares IN A.,
o'her stock sales were A. 80.
OF Washington Railway 60.
Saur. on at NY: one share of the nra-
TIT Trled AT S7 and one share OF 70 nJi.ei
traction at lee. VI Sap'taI
Bond trading WAS light, CONSISTING q,
$Soo Georgetown Gas 5 Der Cent AZ
aO; a $40 Warrington Gas Der cent
az Wh; $l.0o Of Capital Traction Hs ar
10s and N.00 Of Potomac Mectrio cor
solidated SIS at 1904.
Tho directors Of the Security storaxe
Company have put the stock on an II
per cent basis by declaring a QuarterIy
dividend Of ~ per cent payable Apri1
10 to stockholders of record March II.
The District National Bank has de-
ciared the regular quarterly dividend or
u per cent payable April 1. Books viii
be closed March % to April \.
The new savings department Of tho
Second National Bank was formally
opened this morning and a good num-
Der or accounts were started. Officers
Of the bank are confident that the new
departure will be a success.
THE fact that the Second National
has record of forty-two years Of sue
cessful banking inspires confidence in
prospective savings depositors," said
President Cuno H. Rudolph today. land
I believe the savings department will
rapidly become an important part of
the banks activity"
Prominent labor leaders have been
added to the board Of directors Of the
Capital City Savings Bank. located at
Seventh and Florida avenue north
west Those elected to the board yes
terdav are John b. Colpoys. secretary
of the Central Labor Union; George
Preston, general secretary and trea--urer
of the International Association Of Ma
d. Garlock, R L. w. Owens, and d.
Riraldi.
President Floyd E. Davis and Cashier
Albert S. Galley, Of the Lincoln Ma
tioI al Bank, are both back at their
desks after prolonged illnesses.
President William D. Hoover, Of the
National Savings and Trust Company,
attack Of grip, and is expected to return
tn the hank tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Prof. ]. E. Smith Lectures
On Wireless Telegraphy

Prof. ]. e. Smith gave an interesting
lecture before the members of Wash
ington Chapter. No. 136, I. c. g.. Fra
tern'ty Of the World. at Fraternity
Hall. last night on Wireless Teleg-
raphy."
The speaker dwelt on the prominent
part played by the wireless In recent
maritime disasters.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Georgetown Gas SIS, 5OG105.
Washington Gas SIS. 500d 107is.
Capital Traction, 1ql09.
Washington Railway common. 10gs715
Washington Railway preferred, 1857.
Mergenthaler. 1a2154. 7d215h.
American National Bank. 6a161h.
American Security and Trust, 1OI2S5
5Gai2S5.
After call-Mergenthaler, 5asl5A, "a
2l5L..
Canital Traction 5s. s. .0OOG10s.
Potomac Electric IS, $l,0OOg10Oh.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
inston Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Yankton. at Norfolk yard; (;
Wheeling. at Macoris: vestaf. at
Lynnhaven bay; Preston, at Key
West.
Sailed-Y ankton, from Hampton Roads
for Norfolk: Wheeling. from Macoris
for Santo Domingo City: Vestal, from
Norfolk for Lynnhaven bay; Rocket
from Norfolk for Indian Head and
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
NAVY.

NAVY.
Lieutenant I. c. KIDD. to Chattanooga
as navigator.
Ensg gn C. B. BYRNE, to Cheyenne.
Ensign r. 3. DAUGHTRY, to Mary
land.
Ensign S. n. MOORE. to Maryland.
Ensign 8. E. BRAY. to California.
Ensign ARNOLD MARCUS, to Cali
fornia-
land.
Ensign J.. I. NELSON. to Jupiter.
Ensign H. B. BERRY, to Alert.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to Tho Washington Times b,
Hartman Co.. New York: @. b. Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave of absence for three days il
granted First Lieutenant THOMAS
H. LOWE, Twenty-eighth Infantry
Leave of absence for four months, to
take effect June Is, Is granted Cap
tain JOHN L. BOND. Thirtieth In
fantry.
Each of the following officers of the
active duty: First Lieutenant
JAMES A. ROBERTSON. Fort
Thomas, KY; First Lieutenant J.
VINCENT FALISI, Fort Logan II.
Roots. Ark.
Leave of absence for one month Is
granted Captain JOHN L. ROB-
ERTS, JR., Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave Of absence for two months and
fifteen days, to take effect upon his
arrival in the United States. Is grant,
ed Captain THOMAS c. AUSTIN.
Medical Corps.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

President Floyd E. Davis and Cashier
Albert S. Galley. Of the Lincoln Ma
tloI al Bank, are both back at their
desks after prolonged illnesses.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

inc directors Of the Security STORAGE
company have put the stock on an II
per cent basis by declaring a quarterly
10 to stockholders of record March 81.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

President William D. Hoover, Of the
National Savings and Trust Company,
l., reported recovering today from his
attack of grip, and is expected to return
to the bank tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

The District National Bank has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend or
u per cent payable April l. Books Will
be closed March % to April I.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
@ OF WAR

Fsxna my sSsk.,sy DeEans
aese~ Ge2A' sz1 aaaaEs
.sly1.zx xeT Xssk AARzse11 It Aagnn r.
~f- vi b knnsz GZxsss k@nd hsra
fr-arx a-.e&zy - asi y md 1he
,-S tae4 ~ssA DE-
sssak
yeseRrAsy - Heasy ksg3e4
made Hrss
ssgs rfneses snd L.
D.Sne 1ue 5seaax
E1sase 4eehzzed- h. zegser SID
Z. s1y sr=Eza- particularly 1Gs
Fas ekzH&4 hsze shs
srcs6E
+ eesnsa 4ss1z< ; sa1Is1x-a n
as Ear aAx1eS he German Is tle9
s9se- ns taNAA a,6 ssznssed
bsae t11asy d.<zEi sszT ----
TIE nAn na6e esEazt Agkt
1es3ksssety T
sesSs. He sszuex viii hsA 81
sks DE fzxEy
e41exs ys:z1 s3ss<
lsng thszEi
I. seks gsaxY szaEs
fxss1-
f..Ss s1 . ees1za
Il ,rsaeess&.
i2i ~
Er raSs, = pie ss ss1es sa1e hsxsae
vss sgeEi1g : ve nSs
saaxsg He 4tnar ..1<kt
Xy .ssgznx nex 4xr l.
bat tkee ssA Al
I1x EesenAGrsy.
talasz e.ss ,ies IF
Aas1s dlhuSE Il has d,ees
Para s>e..sa s0ooSss md S<noon0
IN. has :. Pms % yex.s
dess.. ssxs
ae kal pessi sss.x
kl al Ia he ne1 vert hs.nE !sr
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
IAMIESON'S
RlnIk SALE AD soenoss7RA11a1 Evka1 AR ms n
A1Jo0 EvHH AY 1A2y vzR


EssAxF zAka axA4 askI.s s,kss ~ aaE& .
a.aka.4 "A aa-s aAsaas4 ID szA sx1pae -
i.Ax s1-A1 D4sasr1I14- Gkre Efry AlAac--
AL .lIg sfs A1sEn11 1s.sgbe k1r:'rf
B.a-1 II shla .Aln cun -E1rsal- tsSr;n
ss.:cS.s a-Ek nssS1..s Es...HIiAr .; EsaaeiHt-
i1sE aiAz 51 u 1eG 1rso..r ssr e,ssu1-
.rT -n1:ruxa1 III Cd AE.4 Away Ean ea':iks
srrn III. ttt51Ins sf - ls:iKlassl ,
iusar ~ 4 srI-A.24M ta:r .sa;cl. WHO
NIT D.. HSs1 II LL11htIl-F ErlE ~
.fa III. a-essss515..s Cd zif-tt- ES1p:u-II
sIArAns,s Il mt az. AM.srosa1 cs.s.S e
IN sssH whsn -lsT 1rFsr-stt 80 7rs-
sz1 51las 1ie -u21taa gIvrf T1- II tsf-
cs:rT rK.A.r -hA1 81. carr 81 1hsr-
tt,b.rz MO 11-hfr1s -s tsrm se1a--
azs alra:n-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

csnz ~.riE is f.kt ,t.ns rs sr.ren1
VIE u E,trsp. fsssax niA gea-x sf
1GTNar- A.sFv is saF idl1 hA 1lE5
1aIIxs,t a.a.l:ua l=s NAs sac L nsr~
freak IN I'd: nis.,ut.xs liis.H,s rz..iaH siI--
rsuz. sIbtn .sr gsn1Iuritss lifst s:rus
sn.,sp5F ihf.fs.rl 4.rsl1 a1A1 Llalsr-
iltlsss Ig:IllzAAlsf A1St isIl n 1ii4 .i:fl-
bsfE Is.l1 ssxsf vEzn liz 1A51- lLre
-l.ru -arnlki LII Ggu Fs1r Gus lat ting
sssu.alDe axrasm.snza a14t Ua-tr. 1lsE
WIZ -aryau Eli All aI.oT .n .Is.nS x1i dig
ss.saazSf a-aHsIz4 1.x-s,s zi4fr EAr
u cts.Grf 1rs III 11r1lAn,.1s sf 1loxhr
ynaHna1. 1sittaa- Trsrn mas I..-.n
u,.ru than ea4 sGGz.fl:n when 1l4
German Elm 1trurr 7. ne t-Sd ssen
xIcry-n.At. ssyHif sAE. 11r.Ta has
su.rt IN 1s Gia a2IA1s.r vsIA .Ar u.:c.
sa:sAals Cd atnb.Eflx sptrs1s .1A1 xs
III. 3Gs4eu1 1tDe Nht1 cns Nl..sssisf-1
EM7fes ~A m rhar sre-.- Gszsss<
with 115a1. = sBlsiln YVES 1sa FsAr9
YsG1Esr lhAn he ss ladsA1- tlf 4ii-aIAf
hive h.ssn nars eager To- x,r.tFx
Z EatzarT iauls -aan when .uEr tne-
l.er Fe2rs aszF trsm zLuss.#,as-.
gsass 1ui ssa- wiubfr 1rs EuIccs..ss: 1aa
,r.,lasi ssT. ,fs. LIZ es III. aysrzxe
mortal
ATaza A. tae LID. et 1hs l<aSw
tnlt5attur u Atrlc;a s1s4n.hf co,cc-
ar.r51F srrsa1ass. Tt4sat .sr srsAzhng =
,s:i-s.:u .er g4.a1k - ~xr- Sst ris
xl hs+r sSs sfsR xa4s zAs WA1 ticIatak
- xlsy .
taE-z EHzs,l.sr .s Sr1lSsst a. za1a sf@
T-cu. Ens ssssr fAs 14s sEa<s AHcxr
ibsis EEgu li'Aa To AaIl~Js 9issFF,
E.C.ce-ecs Al LIZ age II slt ni3rrrT
st liz xsc& xaasrlIlg- Rave AlrsAsg
sss1a :Ii-a.srt itsEr rs1ScAstscA Aa[
La " s-t,s1 s1.dEA11 - siAss Glr4 s.nAl4-
IL = FsArs ci rnE5- rs5xz n ,,.2-t.
Anls-i.xna~ nss ixgtax istl 1szk<E
r. a1 sIFEreaE .Hs where Gnsr c1NTf
is+s -Rs a-saE.r< II ragxh rzcss- Eat
'uraEsF form sn. o1anba1 TEAL IN.
xr.aa asaHsArT .sza sla4aHsnI Ct cas
GEr-aZ1 Encerr- = rssss3Asss for
t.ls vks- faf ss.n sannaf lr4ef-
Fane aa~ > raEsx ltx1 s1eezrs 70
F11.fgl TO 1Esa ~ TIE AEsS-c-S<rTsAn
European es1TaxfactS4- TEfs Asrt-
I.sse e1 sse5r gzft Il DE go .ae1r e
! asrsaas % don sFs beaS s.ss nATs CO
, sAsns': IN tie3r OWE erHasry- Oalr I
teI z,nntfas ago sAs Eatlet5 STATES IL
. yxSe,f tsrr1snsT OIL XsxsEe and sesz<.s
J Asg xrs4.e*z -.5sE s..z&s< \ @erzAfh
sa5rs5e wAs rnl xfy {. 20 the AAer5eaA
r sExy fsnnr75 ,S.sH us- 4nrar5-xe rAess,IS
SSzst kxT. eaen EzUah zxxrTeuek II
Esra5-s Aa1 aEsas kst rssr t6r saEss-
isx 9sss ssas5Hsrb=s ter s7Ech Z ts5vs4l
eagys-
We Es0 ra.es over sks MnAse.:
CbsErTse Essh 1$rvoE-x e1.e arr
A<sFesBF fr 1.s~sskoa TO xhas1s '@nifDs-
( tzrtsr~ H III. Germans OF Ags2sslAsa
sEes sasF risk are a.bsssAa =ns ..
var tor psiscisI4 Of rzekAl s1Ao