davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
CLASSIFIED aD RATES

I
CLASS a.
MaSt.S NflS wa9::S 1s:at. 1e PER, PER
Lost and Found Minimum space
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space IL words
CLASS n
can classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other classi-
hcations):
Per line. .....-. 40
times within q week. II
times within a week. 10
times cohsecutively.... .09
IS times consecutively. .O9
50 times consecutively.. .07
60 times consecutively. .OsIs
&C times consrcutively.. 90
1000 lines 10 one year. ..... -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGNG.

WALL PAPER. I0C. i5C. &c. AND SOC
paper. &c and Ice per piece: rooms pa
pared s. up. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free. LIE PREUx. S07 P ST
NV Phone " s4s1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

FOR sALE-CoLoRED MOVING PIC
ture theater; now running; making
money: 1900. COLUMBIA BUSINESS
BROKERS. 6o2 st. NV
PIGEONS Fay dollars where chickens pay eents,
Hnan ezpttal needed; snail SPACE required: al
ways psnned up; ready markets; send for May -
Of Journal; fully explained there; prics -
esntA Rsltahas sQuab Journal. FGsGiIssI Ma
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
TO LET-HOUSES

10 LIGHTHOUSES.
A SELECTED LIST
1529 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
yust north q Dupont Circle besf rssidsnes 80
20Il WYOMING AVE
hsndsome ssmi-dstaehed hone. located % Wash
ineton Heights Convenient 10 cars; stean heat Eas
1884 COLUMBIA ROAD.
ExesIIent home IN Noun: Pleasant: INST -aoef
ntehen: 10 srght, hrge rUoms ard bath: steam
neat: IN good condition. Eo.4
1897 CALVERT ST.
DeEiraole bone Of 10 rooms and bath: an hnEhf.
airy rooms 500
2zO2 DECATUR PLACE
berJ deHrabts house Of rooms and oath. not
1904 GIRARD ST.
Three stories hTstrOcr kitchen, y looms and blth,
In Mount Pleasant. SHN
942 n. l. AVE. n. w.
Ven desirable house. IN excellent cUnatlnn; TO b
1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
pered Throughout. 1i.N
1879 TWELFTH ST.
Ccnyerient downtown Ioc1ton, IN best rom rent
ING section: large ICONS and bath; well heated
good oTdeT. $40
222S DECATUR PLACE
roor. large Rooms and tath. E5.nO
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4os NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
Mrs. Emily Freeh Barnes
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Singing. ElOCCTlON.
10 ELEVENTH ST. NE LIMO In
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
PLANO TUNING.

PLANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
wSrE' T HoiVERsSN isss North caro- caro-
lima ave ne Lin SSSR
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

1 MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business: began with
6 Send for free booklet Tells how.
HEACOCK, Lockport. ". z
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALF.

CONVINCING LADY CANvASSER CAN
make s. to s. per day: refined: exclusive
article. 602 ST NV.
WANTED-T WENTY MATTRESSES
for resort; way paid. BURGESS
AGENCY. JO3 10th NV.
....---..-.-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MEN WANTED - ECONOMIZE IN
these days OF hign living. Be your own
jobber and retailer by purchasing shoes
direct from the maker and saving the
dealers dollar profit. $3.50 value Newark
shoe snap. $50. paves the way for YOU.
NEWARK SHOE STORES lin Washing
toni. sl3 Pennsylvania ave. NV, lll2 7th ST.
NV. sos 9Th st. NV. 3134 NJ ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
EVERY ONE A BARGAIN.
DO NOT DELAY.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
903 New York Ave. N. W.

FOR SALE-THE BEST DETACHED
home in PETWORTH. recently built:
rooms bath. furnace, porChss. screens.
fine shade. close TO cars. schools, churches:
no encumbrance Address OWNED. boE
IS Herald office
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transae-
tions conducted with economical consid-
eratton for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS & CO. Southern Bldg. s0I 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect 10 prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 40 18th 1T
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
PROPOSALS.

FOR sALE-1.SO0 FIT. OF GRASS ROPE
at bargain. 1874 y. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
oXON HILL, IS: sNAMROCKS, 0.

Totals.
oxon Hin.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
EXCISE BOARD TAKES
60 CASES EACH DAY
Rapid Progress Being Made in
Hearing Applications for
Liquor Licenses.

Rapid progress is being made by the
Excise Board in its hearings on appli-
| cations for liquor licenses for the next
license year. Three sessions today. at
$50 a. m, and p. m are expected
to dispose of sixty cases.
Following Is tomorrow's schedule for
consultation of applications:
Frank Endres. lois street northwest;
Michael Hayden. 31s Fourteenth street
| northwest: Myer NJ Stern. 6Ol Seventh
| street northwest: P. F. Neligan. 1893
Fourteenth street northwest: C. A.
Eckstein, 1872 New York avenue north
west: T. !. Beuchert, S23 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast: O'Hanlon & Connor,
1874 Fourteenth street northwest: J. C..
Donayne. 501 H street northeast. ]. ].
Donnellan. 625 D street northwest: Fred
Albrecht. 2ls Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
John +. Leary. s7 South Capitol
street: J. NJ. Trant. SO Four-and-a-half
street southwest: Gregor Kramm. 324
Fourteenth street northwest; Karl F.
Achterkirchen. O5 Seventh street north
west; w: A. Eglof. 900 q street north
west; s,rsst Charles Dietz. sr;. 81 Seventh
Fourteenth street northwest: P d.
Washington. 107 Sixth street northwest;
y. ]. o Connor. 100 G street northwest;
F: O,Connor, 6l7 D street northwest.
war sadt Koddy. 1907 c street northwest;
west M ]. ODonoghue, 701 I street
southwest; ]. w. Wardell, 3So3 M street
northwest; Eugene DAILY, 3015 X street
northwest: George Mountcastle, $40
Georgia avenue northwest; ]. ]. Bros
nan: 506 Four-and-a-haif street south
p
northwest; J. ]. O'Donnell. sa3 PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast; Metropolitan
Club, 100 II street n invest
r. j. Cullinane. 7d Third street south
west: Army and Navy Club. 1887 street
northwest: 8. X. coster, jr.. zoe Seventh
street northwest; jolly Fat Mems Club,
933 d street northwest: p. ]. Mcdonald,
643 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Carl
Hammel. e6 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: NJ. D. Mccarthy. 81 Louis
lana avenue northwest: Barbara Croes-
ner. u0e E street northwest; Charles
Mades, 300 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
H. C. Hibbs, 20oo X street northwest:
J. J. Graf. 222 Seventh street southeast;
p. F. Carr. 3695 II street northwest;
Karl Xander. 1880 Seventh street north
west; C. H. Hurdle. 345 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; Eliz Mack. 145 II
street northeast; D. F. Sullivan. 100
North Capitol street: John F1aherty.
730 North Capitol street: NJ. O'Hanlon.
1925 Seventh street northwest; ]. A.
Donnelly. 1919 E street northwest.
W. ]. Donovan. 1888 Seventh street
northwest: Fritz Herzog. lis E street
northwest; G. H. Schluster. col K street
northwest: william Fahey, 1901 Twen-
tieth street northwest; Peter l.. Key
ser. 429 Eighth street northwest: Emma
Hennige. 1921 H street northeast: Min
pfe z C0sfel1n AZ II street mort hoa Of
the Hense Company, 1741 L street
northwest: s. D. Bronson. $40 Louisiana
avenue northwest: Line Morgenweck, IL
Fourth street northeast
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Attractive Dress for Dollar
ID. A. r. to Wear Cotton
And Bar Foreign Hats

Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion will wear cotton dresses and
scorn hats bearing foreign labels in
compliance with a resolution passed
at the annual meeting OF the board
of managers of the organization in
Memorial Continental Hall.
The resolution. which was introduc-
ed yesterday by Mrs. Della Graeme
Smallwood. vice president general
from the District. provides that the
daughters will aid American pro-
ducers and manufacturers by wear
ing cotton dresses. using cotton dec
orations, and purchasing American
made goods whenever possible"
Members will be urged to refrain
from buying hats with foreign labels
10 discontinue the use of foreign olive
oils. and to transfer their allegiance
from foreign cheeses to cheeses
made in America
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Dancer May Urge
Bryan to Aid Her
Emma Francis Likely to Appeal
to State Department Head
to Probe Disappearance of
Arab Agent in Tangier.

II is not improbable that steps will
be taken within the next few days 20
enlist the aid of the State Department
in clearing up the mystery surround
ing the disappearance in Morocco Of
Hassan Ben All, the Arab-AmeriCan
hotel keeper and theatrical agent.
Emma Francis. the acrohatic dancer.
has constituted herself committee Of
one TO make every effort to find All. il
he is living. and she may take the
matter up with the authorities when
she reaches here next week. Miss
Francis is one of the most importar:
members of the big company that will
week ia. High J!nks," and her interest
in All is due entirely to her previous
association with the circus and Arabian
acrobatiC troupes. rather than to her
present position as high salaried
dancer with a musical comedy.
The young woman is one of the busi-
ness women OF the stage, and has been
before the public since she was a little
girl She was an aerialiSt with a cir
Gus, in which her family was playing.
She became a tumbler and later took
up acrohntic dancing. 1t was while
thus engaged that Miss Francis be-
came interested in Arabs. She starred
with a troupe OF Arabs for several
years.
1T may interest the uninitiated to
KNOW "neGe real ARABS are pTOCuTeu
to give local color to such plays as
The Garden of Allah and other enter
tainments,' said the dancer the other
day. The American producer applied
to Hassan Ben Ali. who owned a large
hotel at Coney Island. Hundreds OF
Arab boys of all ages and sizes are
shipped every year from Mr.. Hassan's
place at Tangier, where they are
trained. They are then open to inspec-
ton at Coney Island.
Arabs are born acrobats. They are
clever at inventing new tricks and their
speed is remarkable. Perhaps Il is not
generally known that all circular tum-
bling tricks are ot Arabian origin. The
Arabian character requires careful
study. No Arab vii join a company
which he dislikes at first sight, or re-
main with an artist who does not in
spire him with confidence or sympathy.
If this personal interest is aroused,
however, he will be devoted. loyal. and
My boys were quick to
pick up English They used their own
wild cries in oW- act, and used TO i'm
itate them"
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
7Oday'S' War
Summary
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

BELGIUM-The Germans have
broken through the outer ring of
the Antwerp forts, crossed the
Nethe River in force and are now
bombarding the inner circle of
forts, which are being defended
vigorously under the direction of
King Albert. Germans are also re-
ported strongly entrenched on the
Scheidt River and to be fighting
near Ypres.
FRANCE-The general fighting
continues unchecked along a line
100 miles long running north and
south, south from compiegne into
Belgium. The war office reports
that heavy cavalry forces are en-
gagged and that the French are re-
gaining ground here ceded in the
face of superior numbers.
ENGLAND-The Canadian con-
tingent has landed in England and
will complete its training at camp.
British warships are reported at
Ostend and other coast cities pre-
pared to aid the allies in keeping
the Germans from securing sea-
coast bases.
RUSSIA-The war office ex-
plains that the Russian eastward
movement in Galicia was for the
purpose of enticing the Austrians
and Germans from their strongly
entrenched positions along the
Donajec River and was not a re-
treat as the Austrians claim.
GERMANY-The official war Of
fee statement says that material
progress is being made against
Antwerp and that the fall of the
city is considered certain. The
general situation in France con-
tinues unchanged with the Germans
making steady gains on the right
wing.
JAPAN-The war office reports
the German fire from the Kiaochow
forts slackening and it is believed
that they cannot hold out much
longer. Two German military
aeroplanes have been shot down.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy OF the French
peasantry, consisting Of pure vegeta BILE
oil. and said to possess wonderful merit
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
Intestinal troubles. has been introduced
in this country by George H. Mayr, who
for twenty years has been one Of the
leading down town druggists of Chi
cago and who himself was cured by its
use. So quick and effective Is its action
that single dose Is usually enough TO
bring pronounced relief in the most
stubborn cases. and many people who
OF anything to produce such remarkable
results In so short a time. 1t Is known
as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Ren.sdv
and can now be had at almost any drug
store. II Is now sold here by James
O'Donnell-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
in any city Of the country except cleve-

In any city OF the country except Cleve-
land.
Recommendation Is made that I'm
provements such as lunchrooms. new
entrances. central heating plants. and
small additions be provided Sor under a
separate fund instead Of under the re-
pair fur, as heretofore.
The employment of a heating and
sanitary engineer. following an in
vestigation of the cost of fuel in the
stallation of modern heating plants.
the report states, has resulted in q
large annual saving. The NJ street
central heating plant shows q saw
ing over the yearly average cost Of
fuel for four years prior to its In
stallation Of 3S46.05 a year. The Dent
School. where down-draft boilers were
installed, shows a saving of 3452.36 a
year. The Reno School shows a saw
ing of S291.30 a year.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
tasks MORE MONEY
TO REPAIR BUILDINGS
Cost of Maintaining Districts
Public Property Rising, Re-
ports Ashford.

Inviting attention to a notice that the
wages of carpenters will be advanced
10 per cent June 1, and declaring tha,
the cost of labor has increased 20 pei
cent In the last three years. snowder
Ashford, municipal architect. in his an
nual report to the Commissioners. urges
that increased provision be made in the
next annual estimates for the repair OF
public buildings.
Certain building materials. Mr.. Ash
ford says, also have Increased in cost
especially lumber Notwithstanding
these increases. the cost of repairs In
the District, 1t Is stated. Is lower than
The Washington times., 1914-10-08

tated. rcd and ugly looking. My clothing
seemed to irri,ate ii. The pinples were
on my hands. arms legs, feet and entirs
body especially between my fingers and
toes. also had dandruff on my head until
my hair was all falling out
Il was told It was eczema and took a
treatment but all remedies failed. Then
got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. |
nrst washed with Cuticura soap and warm
water. dried well and then applied the Cuti-
cura Ointment In a snort time ] was
entirely well of tho trouble. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured me, and they also
cured my dandrun and falling hair"
(siEned) Charley Alston, Jan. 81. 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Texas Plans to Reduce
Cotton Crop by Statute

AUSTIN. Tex, oct. S.-Governor CcI-
quit has sent special message to the
legislature urging that law be enact
cd prohibiting any individual or farmer
family n Texas from growing Ilore
than twenty acres of cotton.
The measure would reduce the cotton
production OF Texas next year 70 less
than $4,000 bales as compared with a
normal yield of about 1000 go biles.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Big Flag of Cotton.

A huge American flag. made from cot
ton. looks inspiring from the east side
Of the room. Near il is an old-fashioned
blue checked cingham dress formerly
worn by Mrs. Champ Clark. wife OF the
Speaker OF the House.
State displays are shown in abun-
dance, North Carolina and Mississippi
having a varied assortment of cotton
products and scenes from cotton fields
and manufacturing plants. In the Mis-
slssippi display is the gown of Miss Sal
lie williams. bearing A placard announc-
ing Grown in Mississippi and made in
Mississippi"
Buying cotton now is practical pa
triotism' suggests a sign at the en-
trance of the red room. and that those
with lean. as we'll as fat. pocketbooks
can figure in the patriotic movement
is seen in two special exhibits demon
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method Is so important to the wei
fare of humanity, so vital to every person suffer-
ing from any form of catarrh, that the oppor-
;unity to actually test 1t and broDe its results,
will be gladly extended without one cent of cost.
large trial treatment. with complete. mi
mute directions, will be sent free to any catarrh-
sufferer.
Send no money, take no risks. make no
promises. Simply clip, sign and mali the cou-
pom and the test package of the New Combined
Treatment will be sent, fully prepaid, together
with the valuable book on Catarrh.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08

Nds tUNVFtU. II NOIIItl
itch and burn till | could
not sleep at night. | would
scratch till the blood would
ooze out and run down my
body and logs. The erup-
tiUn came out In small
red pimples and when ]
scratched the whole surface
of the skin became irri-
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Mice, Shrimp, Burros,
On Program for Oct. 80

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today set October % as the date for be-
ginning inquiry into the propriety of
new rules and practices proposed by ex-
press companies for shipment of mis-
cellaneous articles. The list includes
diamonds, demijohns, mice. berries.
canoes, guinea pigs. hops, burros,
crabs, moving picture films, shrimps.
and X-ray tubes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble IN Your
Own Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Cata.rh
Was Discovered.

d. IT, THUS terrible disease
raSed Ae sese has ragged unchecked
ssssa.c s ~ 81 q. for years simply be-
Sssa%e sss ..s .ss1 cause ymptsms have been
da.ady. % ~ treated while the cause OF
Gasss. @ the trouble has been left to
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back a. fast as local
treatments could relieve Il.
c. E. Gauss, who experimental for
years on treatment for Catarrh, found
that after perfecting balm that relieved
the nose and throat troubles quickly, be
could not prevent the trouble beginning
r,,r,x all over again.
tsi.. a"fG e. M On test cases, he could
S,ra isdslrx completely remove all
ason sns..s,nsss ~ | signs of Cafarh from nose
eflAe ED, 3 cd and throat, but in few
esse sy ,r.ov- weeks they were back.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08

also were lighter. To a certain extent
inability to get financial accommodation
caused buyers to cancel orders and to
hold back others.
Ingot production of the Steel Corpora
ton Is placed at so per cent OF capacity.
independent mills ere not faring SO
we'll because the leading interest Is
helped by its export trade. II being in
a far better position. through its ex-
port subsidiary, to get foreign business
than other companies.
Steel men say hope Of the domestic
business lies in the restoration Of some
thing like normal financial conditions
and ability of the railroads to buy sup
plies. Development of foreign busi-
ness depends largely on more stable in
ternational credit and merchant ma
rine to carry American goods.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern has placed AIN order for 1900 tons
OF rails. divided between two mills.
Another order for $500 tons Will be
placed shortly by the Southern railway.
Total rail orders for tho week are esti-
mated AT S1.o00 tons.
The Iron Trade Review SAYS Pro
ducers generally express the hope. and
some of them the belief that the pres
ent slump of the market for iron and
steel products may run it's course dur
ing the present month. Liquidation of
stocks which has been continuing stead
ilv then Il is expected will force some
resumption OF buying activity. At the
moment, however, the situation is prac-
tically unchanged and conditions, to say
the least. are sluggish
Confusion In Pig Iron.
Confusion still obtains in pig iron at
various centers because of the a1nbigu-
Gus situation that has resulted from the
Irregular freight rate reductions put into
effect on Southern iron. In the metro
politan district slight gain in buying
IS in evidence"
In it's weekly report the Iron Age
says: Contraction in the volume of
new orders for steel products continues.
Its effect on the operation of mills has
not been pronounced thus far. though
in sorra lines specifications also are fall
ing off considerably, but II is plain that
running schedules must be cut down
more before they improve.
The posting of the required ni..t.ty-
dav notice of wage readjustment by the
Carnegie Steel Company Las been wide
" Interpreted as pointing to general
reduction. The fact is that while 'Or-
nerly this notice was given each year,
whether reductions were made or not,
it has been omitted for two or three
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Goes to the Root Of

Stopped-up noses
Constant ''frog-in-the-
throat"
Nasal discharges
Hawking and splitting
Snoring At night
Bad breath
Frequent colds
Dimcult bfezthin9
Smothering senssfion in
dreams
Sudden fits Of sneezing
Dry mucus in nose
and any of the other symp
toms that indicate ap-
preaching orpresens casarrh
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
COTTON SHOW TODAY
Will Be Accompanied by Secre-
tary of Treasury McAdoo
and Mrs. MCAd0o.

The second and concluding day of
the national cotton fashion show In
the red room of the New willard
opened at noon today with an In
crease of cotton creations on display
and the promise that before the clos
ing hour Of 10 o'clock tonight. Wash
ingtons social and political circles
would be thoroughly impressed with
the value of King Cotton.
The President. accompanied by Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Mrs McAdoo. are expected to visit
the show this afternoon. The even
ing hours have been extended to 10
o'clock so members of Congress. Gov
ernment officials, and the masculine
world generally. who are engaged
during the day. may be privileged to
attend.
Show a Success.
The success Of the show already in
assured II the many exclamat.ons Of
wonder and delight at the numerous
uses TO which cotton is put count for
anything. The handsome gowns. taste
fully arranged on a dias so that all
visitors may enjoy a careful scrutiny
of them, impressed many with the de-
sira oility Of cotton for gowns. while
the displays Of mercerized damask,
form OF cotton. and the other articles
ino whicht cotton forms the principal
fabric. attracted the attention Of both
men and women who attended the open
ing day Of the show.
The main object of the show, to in
crease the demand for cotton products.
for the relief of the cotton growers
tn European war. is not lost in any
feature Of the exhibit. The spirit of
the enterprise even was reflected in the
music played by the Walter T. Holt Or
chestra. whose numbers. Buy a Bale
of Cotton" and the "Genevieve Clark
Waltz" proved most popular.
Wear Cotton Boil Hats.
Among the new features of the eN-
hibition today are two piquant bits of
millinery. cotton boil hats. sent to Miss
Genevieve Clark and Miss Callie Hoke
Smith. The hats will be worn this
afternoon and this evening by Miss
Clark and Miss Lucy Burleson. in the
absence of Miss Smith.
The hats were designed by Mrs. F..
Beatrice Chisholm and recently Won a
prize Of 500 in competition Of Ameri-
can designed millinery. Miss Chisholm
is a native of Georgia. now living in
New York. The creations evolved from
for utilizing the resources of the South.
In the hats the design of the cotton
boil has been adapted with remarkable
eudacity, showing the inverted brown
seed-pod split out over fluffy white
tulle. which initiates the cotton itself
with daring realism. The hats are to
be worn a little on one side far down
over the forehead. They are head
shape Cotton velvet represents the
pod. and the colors used are brown aad
white
Another attractive display admored
today was a beautiful cotton quilt Of
artistic design. produced from cotton
grown in Tennessee. and made by peo-
Pile of that commonwealth. 1t is ex-
hibited by Mrs. Joseph Folk. wife Of
the counsel for the Interstate Commerce
Commission. cocoanut icing costume,
a creation that sparkles before the eye,
is displayed by Mrs. Joseph z. Rams
dell. wife of Senator Ransdell of Lou
isiana.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08

~ EixU.
tain iafo M
ssowoeh. has q
di,ecf fSfxenle
xtoH fAe Mas-
cosS me1s6,uNes
of tie 6ody dsd
ex,rs hs dir
ease 61. ,rHoS-
isr M eesse.