davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Mrs. Charles Emory Smith
i'm Convent for Two
Year NOvitiate.
DENIES THAT FAMILY
TRIED TO BALK HER
Held High Social Position in
World She Quit to Aid
East Side Needy.

Resolved 70 dedicate the remainder OF
her life TO the alienation OF suffering
among the poor on the lower East Side
Mrs. Henrietta Nichols Smith. widow OF
Charles Emory Smith. Postmaster Cen
cral during the administrations OF Presi-
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt and one
time American Ambassador TO Russia,
has entered n convent. preparatory TO
taking the veil as nun. Mrs. Smith, u
became known yesterday, bade farewell
TO her family and friends "A few weeks
ago and went TO tho Institute OF Our
Lady OF the Christian Doctrine, at No.
l73 Cherry street.
For several years Mrs. Smith was a.
prominent figure in church circles, as well
as being widely known In society. Since
the death of her husband. a few weeks
after their marriage in 1908. she has de-
voted the greater part OF her time 10 re-
ligious and philanthropic work in New
York and Philadelphia. Her declaration
TO enter a convent as a novice for a
, period OF two years before taking the
veil. however. come as surprise TO her
friends
AT the Institute OF Our Lady of tho
Christian Doctrine, a four-story brick
building in Cherry street, within tho
shadow OF the Manhattan Bridge. Mother
SUPP ior Marian Francis. head Of the In
stitution. admitted last night that Mrs.
Smith vas there, but offered no comment
other than to declare that, under no con-
siderstions. would Mrs. Smith talk TO
reporter.
Mrs Smith is a daughter Of Or. Wash
ington Romaine Nichols. Her mother
lives At Bernardsville, y. j., and has "a
summer home at Elberon.
She IL a sister OF Mrs James b. Clews,
OF Fifth avenue and S5th street, and Of
Mrs. James f. Sullivan. of Philadelphia.
Her wedding 10 Charles Emory Smith
took place at Elberon October g. 1907 the
ceremony being performed by Bishop Nc
Faul, of Trenton, y. j., assisted by tho
Rev. Richard A. Cream, of New York.
and the Rev. William i. Cantweli OF
Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith made their homo
at No. 1908 Spruce street. Philadelphia,
where the former Postmaster General was
found dead one morning fourteen weeks
after his marriage.
After the death OF her husband, who
was several years her senior. Mrs Smith
devoted most OF her energies 10 charitable
and religious enterprises. Her activities
in the work OF the Association Of Cath
Ole Women of America soon attracted
attention.
Mrs. Smith, who is wealthy In her own
right, received considerable fortune
from her husband. She announced a few
weeks ago that she was about to enter
the Cherry street convent. where thir-
teen nuns. attached to the institution,
pass their days in devotion and minister
ing to the needs of the poor OF the dis
trict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
RAPSLITERACY TEST
FOR IMMIGRANTS
Schiff Denounces Tendency to
Rcstriction-Secretary Wilson
at Hebrew Aid Society.

III immigrants come 70 this country IN
such large numbers that they lower the
standards of living of those already here
whether native born or not; II they
lower our ideals then they not only in
lure this country. but destroy the cH-
ample which has been set for the other
countries OF the world" is the behef
OF william b. Wilson, Secretary Of La
Dor. tie addressed a meeting OF the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So
ciety yesterday afternoon at Public
School g., Hester and Essex streets.
Secretary Wilson explained that he
was an Immigrant and could sympathize
10 the fullest extent with those who
came TO this country in search OF free
dom and justice
~ recall some forty-four years ago.
no said. when in Scotland. where l was
born. we were eyicted from the little
cottage we lived in, our goods thrown In
the highway, in the snow; my parents,
my brothers. my sisters, finding shelter
in the stable of the toll house. [ wen
remember the determination of my par
ents growing out OF that incident and
the many prosecutions that had gone
before IT, TO come to this country
He then told how his father had I'm
migrated and obtained employment In
the Pennsylvania coal mines, sending
later for his family.
Having that experience behind me, hav-
ing that knowledge of the prosecutions
from which aliens fee when they come
here and the difficulties they have to con-
tend with after they reach here In getting
a foothold, when II became my duty as
Secretary OF Labor to administer the I'M
migration laws and cases coming up for
consideration-eve time made a decis-
ion which required the deportation OF some
such person il was with pang and pain
in my heart"
Jacob TT. Schiff followed Mr.. Wilson and
made an appeal for the adnllttance or all
immigrants who come with an earnest de-
sire TO better their condition. regardless or
whether they can read or write.
There has always been a tendency tow
ard restriction in this country" he said.
EFT began with the time when our Pill
grim fathers endeayored 10 land at Plym-
outh Rock and when the Indian inhsbi-
acy test is the most miserable test that
could he made"
The Rev. II. MasIlsnsky. speaking In
Hebrew, pleaded for the immigrant and
offered the examples OF Mr.. Schif and
Mr.. Wilson to prove his point that the
Immigrant might attain the greatest
heights OF citizenship.
Abram 7. Elkus objected to the llteracy
test on the ground that it would bar
some immigrants best suited through
their previous condition 10 fully appreci-
ate all that American citizenship means.
In regard 70 the charges which are Of
ten made against the immigrant In rela-
ton 20 the white slave" traffic, Mr.. San
ders, president OF the society. said: II
am constrained 10 protest against tho
white slave alarms that connect the
Jewish good name with this nefarious
practice. II is cruel TO suspect that every
unaccompanied Jewish immigrant girl Is
a victim of white slavery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
DIR. SHAW, INJURED,
TO GO TO OWN FETE
Undaunted by Broken Ankle. SUI
frage Leader, in Chair, VIII
Attend Birthday Party

Does anybody suppose that little thing
like a broken ankle IL going 10 keep Or.
Anna Howard Shaw from attending the
dramatic tea and fate which the New
York State Woman Suffrage Association,
in celebration Of the birthdays OF MISS
Susan y. Anthony and DR.. Shaw. is Civ
ing at the Hotel Biltmore to-day?
We'll. anybody who thinks that has an
other guess coming. Or. Shaw will be
right there. She knows that Aunt
Susan" were she living, would so II she
had two broken legs. Or. Shay was
looking forward TO the party yesterday.
She rested comfortably in her apartment
IT the Hotel McAlpin and saw various
friends. An announcement was sent out,
through the press chairman OF the Ma
tlonal Woman Suffrage Association, that
the fracture was not nearly so serious as
at first reported.
For years the state association has
been celebrating Aunt Susan's' birthday
and mine. which come on two succeeding
days. February Il and 10" she said. land
shall 20 tomorrow, though I go In 3
chair"
Mrs. Raymond Brown, prescott OF The
state" said yesterday that more than
thousand tickets for the fete had been
sold. Many debutantes have made up
parties of their girl friends. tempo
rary stage has been erected I'm the big
ballroom, and there the brief programme
will begin at $3.50 o'clock. Florence
Fleming Noyes will do her pantomime
dance, expressive OF the emancipation of
women. Lydia Lopoukowa will do two
dances. assisted by Edmund Makalf.
Dorothy Toye will sing in soprano and in
tcnor-for this young woman can do both.
Pilar-Morin will render q scene from a
drama Of her own. And then Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait will make a short suffrage
speech, and maybe DR.. Shaw will say a
few words from her chair.
The tea tables will be presided over by
various actress friends Of tho cause.
Among the guests will be Fremont OIL
der and Mrs. Older. of California. Mr..
Older. through his newspaper, THE San
Francisco Bulletin" did much. suf-
fragists say, 10 help them win ont there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Secretary of Navy Accused
of Breaking Faith in
Ship Contract.
PLEDGE SAID TO HAVE
PRECEDED BID OPENING
Charlestown Navy Yard Was to
Get Building Of 81 100000
Vessel, II Is Alleged.
10y telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston. Feb. Ito award the build
ing Of the supply ship TO any other YARD
is equivalent to saying to the entire coun-
try that the word OF the Secretary OF the
Navy is valueless. and that political pres
sure is more potent than sound busi-
ness policy"
This Is the way in which Mayor cur
ley, in a public statement sent out last
night, summed UP the present tangle ex-
listing IN the award OF the contract for
the building OF the 81. $1,000 supply ship.
The Mayor announced recently that the
contract. according TO private information
sent him from Washington, would be
awarded TO the Charlestown Navy Yard.
Secretary OF tho Navy Josephus Daniels
was quoted the following day as saying
that Curley's announcement was prema-
ture and injured the cause Of the Charles
town yard.
Curley. on the other hand. contends
that the Southern minority" In Con-
gress has exerted political pressure in
favor OF the Newport News yard. and
follows this up with the implication that
Secretary Daniels is breaking a promise
10 him.
The contract for supply ship was one
Of the chief issues Of the past Mayoralty
campaign. Curley declared on the stump
that Daniels had promised him the con-
tract II he came to Washington as Mayor
elect OF Boston. This, however Daniels
Immediately denied.
Mayor Curley's statement attacking
Secretary Daniels reads as follows:
THE statements that have appeared IN
the press generally during the last two
days 10 the effect that the activity OF the
Mayor OF Boston In the use OF advance
information relative 70 the award OF the
contract for building the supply ship at
the Boston Navy Yard has injured the
prospect of securing the contract in my
opinion, warrants a statement OF fact In
the case.
AT conference held at the Office OF
the Hon. Josephus Daniels, Secretary or
the Navy, some three weeks ago, the
Secretary agreed with the congressional
| representatives OF Massachusetts, ire
spective OF party. that in the event OF
the revised bid TO be submitted in behalf
OF the Boston Navy Yard being within
tho naval construction boards estimate
OF cost Of construction the building OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
WHITMAN SEES S0l0NS
Meets New York Delegation at
Luncheon in Washington.

Washington. Feb lj.-Represenis-
tive Luther w. Mott gave luncheon
at the New Willard this afternoon IN
honor of District Attorney Charles =
Whitman. Of New York, the guests be-
ing the New York Congressional dele
cation. The only abscntees were Rep
resentatives Merritt and Danforth.
The affair is regarded as having con
siderable political significance. in view
Of the fact that Mr.. Whitman has been
frequently mentioned as possible can
didate for tho Republican nomination
for Governor Of New York. although II
is said that this subject was not AIS
cussed.
1t is explained that Representative
Mott was DESTROYS Of having the H.
publican members of Congress from
New York meet Mr.. Whitman, as all
Of them were not acquainted with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Government Commission to
Make Sweeping Probe
of Conditions.
INSURANCE AGAINST
LACK OF WORK URGED
Move for Federal Control OF I'm
ployment Agencies May Be
Instituted.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Feb. l5.--An immediate IN
yestiCation looking toward action by 'he
federal government 10 relieve the unem-
Moved throughout the country VIII Ne
started hv the United states Commission
on Industrial Relations.
Frank r. Walsh, chairman OF the ooa'o'
said to-day that the commission mas oeeu
stirred by charitable organizations es"
mates that $4,000 men and women are OUT
- work in New York alone. These re-
ports will be investigated. lie adoed 'nd'
Tho commission realizes that present con-
ditions In the labor market are pracu-
,allv tho same every year at TINS SEASON.
nd that the problem is permanent one
Tho activities Of the commission tour
investigators will be restricted during 'ne
,cxt few weeks TO a rapid surVeN OF the
idlcncss I'm Industrial centres from b'S-
ION 10 Kansas City and a critical analysis
Of public and private employment agen-
cics.
Federal control Of all employment
agencies doing an interstate business IS
rr~od upon the commission by +. w. Car
pontcr. manager Of the National Employ
,nent Exchange. in New York City. TINS
bureau was organized by some OF the
largest employers Of labor 20 serve as a
mode. and the claim IS made that 1t mas
eliminated the evils from which migra-
tory workers suffer at the hands OF other
agencies otto T. Barnard is president
Of the exchange. and John r. Macarthur
contractor for the Ashokan dam, Is VICE
president.
chairman Walsh said to-day that as a
superficial remedy the commission Will
eathor material for the preparation OF
measure establishing a federal bureau TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
the ship would be sward.. :

the ship would be AWARDED ..
Charlestown yard. Is
"On wednesday OF last week ,,,
ton was received through wsss,N@
channels that the revised b,d -.
than the naval construction boars.
mate. and reliance was placed !.
statement OF the Secretary OF N. y =
that II such proved the case IN. h-n.
OF the ship would be awarded -
Charlestown yard.
II have made the statements ,.,.-
upon the assurance OF the s.c,...- 49,
the Navy, whom regard az a, =
able and capable public official a..
the event Of the revised bid subr,,,,.s : :
the Boston Navy Yard being lee. y
the naval construction boards cos.
OF cost the ship would BE- bua, :.
Charlestown yard. and I have no -.
to believe otherwise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Dumped Into River with Snow

Peter Brady, OF No. 4A West 43d street,
had narrow escape from drowning yes
terday while hauling snow. He was I'M
loading his cart at Jackson street and the
East River when he fell overheard
George Gallagher, Of No. 2SS Henry street,
and George Underhill. Of No. IS Gouver-
neur street, Jumped to an anchored barge
and. leaning over the side Of the barge
grabbed Brady by the collar as he came
downstream. He was sent to Gouverneur
Hospital, suffering from exposure ana
submersion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
DRUGGED TO DEATH AT 81
Chautauqua Pioneerand Daugh.
ter Victims of Robbers.
fBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune. J


DunSirk ~ Y, Feb. l5.-Burglars en-
tered last night the farmhouse of George
Lille, six miles east Of here, drugged
Lille and his daughter. Emma, as they
lay asleep in their beds. and stole $3.50
from q chest. A son, John Lille. had
been to y village for supplies on satur-
day night He noticed nothing wrong
when he returned, but this morning
found his father and sister unconscious
and the family's savings gone.
A doctor was called and revived tho
daughter, but the father died without
regaining consciousness. Bloodhounds
were taken TO the scene Of the crime to-
day. but heavy fall Of snow last night
prevented them from picking up the
scent. Lille was ninety-seven years old
and a pioneer OF Chautauqua County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
DEAF AND DUMB FLIRrAr,os

Paris dispatch 10 The London Daily N,
The Amicable Association OF Deaf w.
held its annual banquet az Carnbr,, =,
terday. Toward the end OF the b,..,.
the husband of one deaf and dumb so-.
took umbrage at gesticulatory nlr..t..
which no alleged was being carr;.s
with his wife By a CUES, opposite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

serve as a clearing house for public and
private agencies and to direct tho move
ments of migratory workers.
If nothing else viii avail. it may Nc
necessary TO urge insurance against lack
OF employment
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

sm 20 5uni 9iomtuin, Niercg 9plpilal "A
Sabre an.
gm 22 Snni Minnie cu6iuu, oGbngD Some
nno 1nriHarb," iS Sabre all.
ylni 22, 1uni geinnm Is. Sofnrr, Siib 500
piidl 2s Sabre alt
gln 2I Suui eGrrg NUlcr, pllnlon Broe.
iiaui NnlirmarN." 80 fubrc ALL
9ui 25. &uni Sai'p1 6incr, yr. q. Giios
0iQb 1truEc 80 SABRE alt
glnt 23. SuH @icu " Nroncc yir. 6l7.
SScii Srunlin gtraBc so Sabre alt
glm ~ Snni ltiharo pugBes sim Decn'
iiou 0opiial AZ Sabrc alt
glm 2i SiMi enic Is. Scti, yir. 1896. Eil.
0Ualt GirdGc. 8 Sabre alt.
PIN 23 SlinI G6urlcS Noctben, iun., gir 700.
Gor0 Rori SiruBC 81 Sabre alt
glni 20. Suni Ocornc Sdlunarbt, e. So
icpbs Nolpiinl 23 Sabre nlt.
gIm "a SUM SoBn sclirirb Si SoiepDs.
0upiul. n Sabre alt.
gIm 9s Simi George sanlrcs, MercD Sos
sim 81. Snni Srcbcrid @ooel. Nr 25lO.
Cii Suhciic Sirubc 60 Nubrculi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

Nnlt I'm or q. 20. SUM lNl !.
Na bic Observation-Disclosures 0nnmln0tc ~
Der Siant Baltimore In ncet.i0 oor0clmrcns
ncr 94cife ibrcu cnoQltl0ci nno tnrrlQitleh
Ncrint nhcr oic Mnciprnhcucu Gnii6do0mi
ocn llnfoiicn uno @crlhchbhuu9cn lilr pc
Vnnhrmnirnn0 uno GMcbnno ocr Net.
glranc, BON Der Cniclc Der Gnluiu' ltllc nl9
5u ser pcliihcn Gciic Der Nolparo Si{abc.
uchu 0cr ocr0i pcinQliMcn euoMliiNch
inns corrioiricn crfldrcubcn Nnrtc. ocmdb oeii
qSnrfhrincn bcS Q0liimnrc Siuoi Charters iiiio
hcr am iG glnnnii 1909 untcrc@nelclt yer
nrhuno g}r 3S7 hes WlnhorS lro SinoiraiDs
ppn Baltimore. bel mir einncretdi habcn;
mrh biermii bcfanui ucocbcn ban belaQicr
9'criMi mo anric ani oicic gSeile ~ 9lelcul
9nmcun hiuicrlcni morbcn finn mo han ocr
Mioocr uno siahirain pon baltimore o3cr II.
Qcnn mrldc Rcrion phcr HcriQncn nocr Gorup'
ration o0cr Gprpprntcncn bic NIT ocr yer,
ihciluno ocr hnrbenannicn SnllMao9nnoei'
nocr Observation-Disclosures nn5uiricocn iino, inner
halo 0rcibio GOD GnOcn bonn siueinnoipani
zen Sooe i'm Snui i'm So1re 1914 an nls ocnl
criicu Snoc Der BON mir apsoeonuncncn Tcr
diicnlli6uno oeicr Noiia l4riilld, oaaeocg
an 0aS NaliWurc Std0iccri0t OppculrcI uuo
baS hciootc Geridi criu0cn mbncn otelcpeh
8u rcbioircu.
tSnni22 ,20. .Suli0t3) Siaoi'&cgliiraior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
gnr bcm 9o6rc 1889 luu6ntc Nlaroa-

ret Is qlpfn mo Sobn 6. QoiN 0r Gdiic. an
Der @rci6cnl Sirube IN Der Sidot baltimore,
i'm Giaaic 9Fdpluno. ~ ben &erclnlplcn Slna'
zen BON Qlmcrlin Gle un0 iDr Vdiie noopilr'
len 0ons Sruln0cr, dud ais 9Siuianl Srcocs
rid RcllD 0cianni abcr ipdier init lciHem
lSiuiam Sreocrd Bold gcru.
len, Nicicr glOopiiuloOu pcriNW0no Dor nabcs
N so Sa0ren aus baltimore nno n6s III
Dnn ibn irob iorGldliGcr yiabiori6ungcn gcs
b6rt uprbcn an 9cnii@Iano iDeinen &cra
inanoie BON Wlargnrci l'oi0 Nclcbt 81 babell.
Nam No6n Is 9'oids Sob 0csDeiraibcc ii0
Nof6 nit gouls 0ciniS Nc0c itno
lest foot Srncn0 mrlbe Nmaunlt bic cS
ocm llncr3einnceH crinBGlib lrAeno ipcd)c
&erpnuoic Inn Wlaraarci e. $old SO ilnocn,
miro Boo acdDdii wcrnca mo mao oenI Sll'
iornlunicn fuanSieuc Rcftli0ic brinAen
sn0u Nlcnudnno, llcdlsanp0t.
a2i Nhinicn l'nloing, baltimore @er St- u,
(Nlut2i 1G 2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
ai,rrou bcg etobt-glrolilraturs.

Nali imorc. 20. SUM 1914.
Ga bic GhO6cn0urNbrudlS GumniNute ~
Der Siooi Baltimore in Qccblim ooroelmrcpe,
ncr g8ciic lDrcn cnoQilQen nno tntrlWllell
Ncriht iiucr bic innclpruNcncn NnllhnoAnn,
pcu llnioiicn uuo gScrihcrb0bmincn lilr ote
Nonocmnirup un0 Ghlicbung Der Wntniu'
Strahc, ppu Giodhomi raBc bis 6liin Mtoolc
liran6 hc0 Raiapeco NiUcr nit gnsndbmc
Der mciilihcn Ndliic ccr 0uidm Sir06c BON
siodbolm Sir0bc bio 20 eiucr Sinie Go SUB
inolih hdpon nno parallel on}l uebll nct
oaruu uciiiGliJhcn cnnqii incu mo cptri0itlen
crldrcnocn Mdric Qcnd6 ocn &ori0rilcu oee
Baltimore Sidot0hnricrs uno hcr am id. glu.
onit 1909 unicr3cihncicn &croronun0 gtr. 3St
ocS ,UiahorS llno SaoraibS BON baltimore,
Del mir cinpcrcihi hnbcn.
miro hcrnHt hcianni pcncbcn 0dh bcl0Qict
Nerihi uno Mdric nuf biclc gSciic tn olclcm
9mrcan OulcrlcQi p0r0en llno, uro onb ocr
Qianor mn Sinoraib bon baltimore ooer it'
pcn0 mcMc Ncrion nocr @eriuncn oocr eprpo'
ration pncr GOrporNiipnen. oic nit ocr yer
ihchnq Der borbenanucn 0nimuoinnnNclt
nOcr 9Scrhcyhdhuu1cn undulrcocn imo. inners
halb orcibid (30) Idpcu uon 5Ucinno 5mnniig'
ncn Eaac in SUM Inn Sabre 1911 an. ais hem
crilcn Tnpc ocr ppn mir 0ueecqauocnen A'r
1licnlihuno oieicr GoiS, i6riiilld cdQc0cil
an onS Baltimore Si0oincrimi nppcuircu nno
has pclapc @erint crlu1eH mo0et. oiccloeh
SO rcbiOircu
(Siui99 % SnlG13) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
Qn6u 9. GeifrieO.

Gs iiarb am o. Suni 1914 Su1u >. eel.
frlc0 i'm gllicr bon 2 Nahrcn gclic0icr e5niie
bon 9nina DR. Sciirico i'm St. Splcpb 0opis
ial" Sic NCcIoiAuHn BON Der gSobnnnA lcis
ncs GOipicccrlObncS Scrgcani 9iC0lOlie ~.
Said. gir. 2tO7 ctYretomgstrahe knocs
iiah am 6reitaa, oen 26 SUM, 3 llbr Dior
Qcn5 nab Der CT GATHERINGS AtrdDe" 100 nm
ubr cine Mcnnicm Nicic fir oaS Scclclts
bcn ocs Seriiorbencn Gclclcn piro Nciiebune
prhnint.
(Suui25 2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
Din sic 9nmem.

gtc cim5ioc Smnsc ~ ocr Stnnt
llnicrc 9dbAldiien iebl ollct. Sulige 9ainen,
mclbc bic Nlciaermddcrlunli ndb ocr neuelen
QfciDo0rll. crlcrncn mnucH itnncn Dies In inrs
8er 3cii Onrd ben glusalnB al bicIe Sllaicn
crrei6cn. luierriNt MorNcns. JiaNmiiagS mo
9lhcilnS 9lC0ucnt Si1iocn SIN OQilie be-
Qniucnc Wrbcilcl iOnncn lud0rcro bca llnirls
rihiS iuriNocti iuctocH @riin0li6cr llnicr'
rihf ini &nhunri oou Qdhieru crhcii gidDcrc
vWefnit fMrlilO nner nliin0liM BET SRI
SnbcrS, gir. 302 Meii Saratuqa, StraRc