davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
THE TELEGRAM'S WAR
NEWS SERVICE

Notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts of other papers to beat us to
it, the Evening Telegram continues
to furnish, ahead of any other med
ium, authentic news of the war
Bulletins received between nine and
ten o'clock last night, and posted by
the Evening Telegram, brought the
first news of the official declaration
of war upon Germany by ENGLAND;
and it will readily be seen by COM
pairing this papers news with that
of the large city papers, that in all
important items, we beat other pa
pers that come to Lakeland by from
II to Is hours,
All kinds of rumors get circulat-
ed as to the alleged war happenings.
For instance, it was reported on the
streets yesterday that the German
and En2lish fleets had met in the
English channel, and that two Eng
lish and six German ships had been
sunk There was nothing to this
report, though something like it was
actually printed in two or three pa
pers that have a cheaper and inferior
telegaphic news service The i'm
portant news of the war will be
found in the Evening Telegram, and
if anything of consequence should
happen after this paper goes to
press, we will bulletin the news at
the postof1ice, Being served by the
only news agency that never sleeps
and never gets scooped, the Tele-
gram will continue to TELL 1T
FIRST.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
Lakeland People
Enjoy Visit to Frostproof

Saturday afternoon a party Of four
started from Lakeland on a motor
trip to Silver Lake Villa, the home of
Mr.. F. Edwards Ohlinger and family
near Frostproof. The party con-
sisted of Mrs. Fawcett and son,
Master Edwin of Brooklyn, n. Y. !;
Miss Maude Alfield and Mr.. G. H.
Alfield of Lakeland. After spending
the night in Fort Meade, the party
Gaade the trip to Frostproof before
breakfast, which they ate with the
Ohlinger family in their comfortable
home on beautiful Silver lake.
On the table were several kinds of
citrus as we'll as mangoes, grapes and
other fruits.
After breakfast the party walked
over the extensive grove and noted
the many different varieties of
fruits, expressing much surprise and
admiration as they passed row after
row of trees whose branches met and
interlaced.
After dinner, the most notable
feature of which was a large dish
of fruit containing eleven different
varieties, all grown on the place,
the party enjoyed some fine singing
by Miss Maude Alfield and Mr.. Leon
and Scorgie, who was a house guest
of the Ohlngers for the week end
Miss Mamie Walker playing Mr. d.
Scorgie's accompaniments.
Miss Mande played her own ac-
compartments and charmed the com
pany with her sweet, clear voice.
I Mr. Scorgie, though a very young
man, is veteran church singer
having served for years as a boy
soprano in several large Boston
churches His grand tenor voice is
always delight, but never more SC
than when Miss Walker PLAYS for
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
BAND TEAM READY FOR
THE ELKS' AGGREGATION

At last it has come. AS soon as
the band heard that the Elks had
a baseball team, they issued the
Elks challenge. After waiting a
reasonable length of time the band
had about come to the conclusion
that the Elks were afraid Of them.
But it seems that they could not or
would not play till their new suits
came, Well, that is all right; Wen
take you, suits or no suits. But it
takes something more than suits to
play the band team. Put that in
your pipe, Elks, and remember the
18th of this month Is the day.
BAND MANAGER
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
FRED DEBERRY FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Editor of Florida Arrow Unable to
Make Success in Newspaper
Business. Retires

j, Fred DeBerry, well known eX-
political aspirant and secretary of
the Plant City Board of Trade. yes
terday filed petition in bankruptcy
in United States court here as editor
and publisher of the Florida Arrow
The papers were prepared by his at
torney, Edwin Cassels, of Plant
City
According to the schedule filed in
the papers yesterday Mr.. DeBerry's
liabilities are $1,6S791 and his as
sets are 81 ,253.S2. He claims an eX-
emption of $3.50 Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
MULBERRY PLAYS
HERE TOMORROW

Mulberry plays ball here toner
row afternoon. This team has de-
feated Brewster, Tiger Bay and Fort
Meade and has visions Of beating
Lakeland AS this is easier said than
done it will be better for the Null
berry fans to wait until after the
game is over It's going to be fast
game, so be on hand if you want to
see a great game.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

udge Ira ] Carter, of Newberry.
n Lakeland today, arranging to
owe to this city about September
when he will open a drug store
he store room now temporarily
Ipied by the State Bank. Mr.
:er has been in the drug busi-
at Newberry ;or long time
has been a justice of the peace
''e for the past sixteen years He
operates a dairy at that place,
this he will move here, too. He
make a fine addition to the cit
ship of Lakeland, and he and his
lily will receive a cordia welcome,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

[r. o. S. Hungerford, who is
in the contracting business on
own account, has just secured
contract for building a large
King house at Eagle Lake, for the
lie Lake Packing Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
In Society

The Alfield party left for home at
late hour, all expressing them
selves as having enjoyed the day to
the fullest extent.
The Frostproof people hope the.
will make another visit in the near
future.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

If. W. C.. Barber and family, of
Moines, Iowa, have arrived in
eland to make their home here.
Barber has purchased the C. A.
Top grove at Sparkling, the deal
e made through Edwin Bennett.
real estate man Mr.. Bishop has
chased the Stevens place at Me-
a and will remove to same Mr.
Der was until recently State su-
ntendent of the Anti-Saloon
que for Iowa These worthy
Die will be gladly welcomed to
community.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

Principals-W NJ Dunn, j. w.
Johnson, Edna Payne, Hal Wilson.
Now this is your chance OF seeing
good picture and if you don't see
it, it is your own fault. Don't go
and see other shows, and on your
way home say, II wish ! had gone to
The Palms am sure that | would
have seen a better show. At least ]
would have heard better music.
Moral-Stop at the Palms first. Reg
ular price SC and 1Oc.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Trade will be held on
Friday night at 1880 o'clock.
interesting and important matters
are to be discussed and every officer
and member of the Board is urged
to be present.
A. J. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Keystone comedy scream tonight
the only pictures made that you can
nave a real hearty laughter. Dear
li5tle Mabel is featured tonight.
Then we have three other feature
reels and vaudeville. Come on down
tonight; you will have a good time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

RS. G.. j. Holcomb leaves tomor-
for Minneapolis, st. Paul and
r points in the north where she
spend the summer pleasantly
relatives and friends Her
ads wish for her a most delights
sojourn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

r. R. B Haddock and family,
have been living in Atlanta for
raj years, have returned to Lake
I. Mr.. Haddock is dentist,
\ will open a dental Office here.
Mr.. and Mrs Haddock (the
-sr before her marriage was Miss
lche BlountD are very pleasantly
embered in Lakeland and will be
tally welcomed back home.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

RS. w. H. Fleming left yester-
for Jacksonville after a stay of
raj weeks in the city, the guest
'elatives. Mrs. Fleming was
lerly Miss Marcile Haynes of
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

ISIS Helen Cochran has a num-
of poinsetta slips, ferns, violets
other flowers which she wishes
ell, the proceeds to be used for
benefit of the House Department
he Woman S Club We bespeak
her a most liberal patronage.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

FOR SALE First class stock of gro
ceries and fixtures. Will exchange
for lot at money valued price, or
will take spot cash with good real
estate security for balance. P. o.
Box 101 or phone $50 Blue.
. 2947
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

t the last regular meeting of the
all Grocery Association Mr.. NJ !.
Tinsley was hired as central sec
ry and official collector for the
,ciation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

him with her sympathetic touch and
phrasing.
Late in the afternoon the entire
party enjoyed a swim in the lake,
finishing up with fine watermelon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

ev. Smith Hardin spent today
he city on business. Rev. Har-
who was at one time pastor of
First Methodist church, is now
iding elder of the Palatka dis
!.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

LOST-Pink cameo brooch between
Lake Morton and Auditorium.
Reward if returned to Miss Maude
Steinmeyer, Lake Morton drive,
294G
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
Prayer Meeting Tomorrow
At Mrs. Darracott's

The union prayer meeting will be
held at Mrs. Darracott's residence
tomorrow afternoon Ladies of all
churches are invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

Irs. Jack Matthews and little
left today for Augusta, Ga,
re she will visit friends and rel
es for some weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

FOR SALE-16 acre tract miles
east of city on public highway. 4
acres in bearing grove. acres
cleared, balance in woods. Box
514, Lakeland. 2995
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

WANTED TO EXCHANGE Good
235-acre farm. miles west of
Gainesville, Alachua county, for
property in or near Lakeland
Ira ] Carter, Newberry, Fla
1886
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Security Abstract
and Title Goa
August 3. 1914

august ., 1914
A. b. Carlton to r l. Damphier.
F, r. Green to A f Sloan.
l.. J Clyatt to T b. Hendrix
w. d. McRae to Madge F. Berry
Z r Trammell to Madpe F.
Berry.
l.. y Pipkin to T II Prime.
T, NJ. Hendrick to & B Bush
Anna A. Lufsey to Martha J Nc
Call
w Lacy Boyd to c. II. Walker.
R, y. Bryson to Jesse H. Ryals.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to C. F. Rel
del
C, p Antisdel to Mary p An
tsdel.
Bowman Realty Co. to c e..
Clingenyrell
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
Ia Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Ir. and Mrs. j. S. Arnold are
parents of a son born yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

IOST-Two brown mare mules, one
has swollen hind leg Information
leading to their recovery will be
suitably rewarded by Scott Bros,
Arcadia, Fla. 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05

THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA
The little bunch that are always on
the job. Music every night from
Z to $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-05
OUR REGULAR PROGRAM TOO

Adults only 15c; Children 1Oc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
Spirited Fighting Has Continued in
Western Europe But With No Marked
Changes in Positions of the Armies
Germany Scouts Idea She Desires
Peace

Accepting official reports of the Russians correct the tide
of battle turned their favor How important the
change what extent will influence the future operations
struggle between Russia and Germany not apparent
to-day
The Russian war office vague and
days when the tension running the
highest and when the Germans by all accounts pressing
swiftly toward Warsaw made to-day the first definite announce
concerning the crucial battle 1t stated that between the
Vistula the Warthe rivers the Germans retreated
Germanys latest official statement gave partial confirmation
although there hint of retreat 1t to the effect that
arrival of Russian had postponed the decision
In the with Turkey ALSO Russia claims the advantage
which pushed down through Caucasus into Turkey
which Petrograd admitted few days had been compelled
said to have resumed the offensive and to be
pushing toward Exerum Turkish city the eastern end of
the Black The Turkish column there has been put rou
the general staff of the army in Caucasus announces also
that the Turks defeated in two engagements north
Persia
In the West the opposing armies still held to the positions they
maintained for the two months with few changes here and
there the 300e line There spirited fighting notably
Ypes and Scissors and in Argonne but apparently with
results other than momenty advantages for side the other
Germany scouts the idea that she desrous of making
French official statement this afternoon states: Generally
speaking the situation during yesterday showed important
changes Along the of the front the
tested activity particularly by intermittent cannonade which,
spirited than the preceding day
there infantry attacks which particularly violent
Argonne where gained territory and in the region
of Four de Paris"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
SUES A MUNICIPALITY.
y. A Bundy Claims Burlington Rspuoi.
Etss e Contract.

Burlington. N0r. 24-M A. Hunav
contractor. has brought suit fof s59Oa
sgainst Tire city of Burlington claiming
breach ~ agntraef In not allowing plain.
tiH % fnlfI ths terms Of q cuntrsrt -
Do utrtah sidrsalk construction On
specified tsrzns between plaintiff and tfe
etv.
Mr. Bunfv elnfms thaf BE- Submitted
iids fog fle construction - concrete
sgrhanr ard f-utter and rrannlithic SIDE
gelks IN tts estF during 1914
TIhe spsc festAsns are ssf up 81 aftaH
ir fias fisa pinintH states Ehat h. fur
risiisd 49, required bpnA. ana afieres
ttsf tle sfrEat Commissioners nuHraaf
lsm che e-rtrHrs 80 anustrart ths remert
si6ewak fu Gtn1 surFHrs rars ard
rssssrs ~-r-t fnf a5 uerts q MnraI saat
EIr rtif ailseHs thEt ths aftr th-uurh
- sf-Hat Ersr1rrlsslaf1a-s nanerltsa ls
rl-rlrnssi rrd nrrsz wltt and rrorsasss
ElsrttE =. awaTt Wia rsrt-urf e hsr.
srf nsztis1 Em taH7pfg nmf 80 falin-
re z1sNss tt-at - i.zs 80 sf firrss rtsoa
rzaeF A. frrssfrs ts rarf nE suif re7-
t-n1r arr stl-E s-ts srrtFnrs ane rrn-n-s
.Errste ard aress sis trnf nsar-
isauzl IN tis Erfl sfsszf-atissls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
PURCHASE GRANITE PLANT.
Nenetti Granite Co. Acquire the g. Mae
chi Property.

Through an important transfer az
granite realty in Barre, the Nenetti
Granite Co. comes into the possession of
the T. Macchf she'd, so-called, on West
Second street, the purchase having been
made through the administrator of the
estate of the late Mr.. Maechi. For some
little time the Nenetti Granite Go. has
occupied the shed, which is one Of the
best known manufacturing plants in the
north end of the city. Tho moving spir-
lis in the firm are Natalie Nenetti and
Al. NJ. Celia; the latter is prominent
among the Younger Italian maHufactur
er- With tie purchase OF the plant
the company plans TO make material i'm
nrotements and additions 70 the cquip-
mrnt. 4 new compressor has been or
dered from the sullivan Machinery Co
and upwards Of $4,000 viii be expended
te9 that part nf the equipment At the
present time p men are on the com
rafy's payisN blt the number. i i "a
po,ted. viii B. considerably augmented
in the spring.
Natals Nenetti the senior member,
va horn in Casa iitta italy, iu lsGs.
nua leafnei h~ trace at Narrsc. He
aama r. Barre lsa4 1na fof si0 wears
81 was iH the taurlot 81 Jones Bros
Afterwards b. as.lciated with Mr. Rrusa
n = partnership uhiTh vas suceeedri bV
.be present company Mr. Celia is ns
iiye ~ Babbio. ltalV where b. wss tvorn
IN 1881. He eame 10 Barre IN lsaa aHl
CARVED his trade vith p. Riatti & nros
Tie Nenetfi Granite Co nakes e sur-
laltt Of fine carving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
Five of So People Swan
Ashore from the Wreckage
Which Drifted Inland
LATER 13 OTHERS
WERE TAKEN OFF
Steamer Schooner Hanalei
Struck a Pacific Coast
Reef During Fog

| San Francisco Nov. 24The steam
schooner HanaIei, ashore on Duxbury
reef, broke in two Just before dawn this
morning with 81 souls aboard. Three
passengers and two seamen swan ashore
The schooner, which had been pounded
by the surf since yesterday noon when
she ran ashore in a fog, went all to
pieces. Her bow which rung over the
reef and had been twisted to right angles
slid into the water and drifted to with
in a hundred yards OF the beach. The
five persons, who first came ashore,
swan from this wreckage.
Later l3 Others were reported saved
by the revenue cutter McCulloch, which
had been standing by. A few more
hours would have saved every soul
aboard. The efforts from shore to take
off the passengers and crew began late
yesterday after dozen vessels had tried
to reach her and were prevented by the
fog and surf.
In the effort to shoot line over the
ship one mortar was blown up by an
extra heavy charge. Another was
dragged for miles through the woods and
after several attempts they succeeded in
getting a line over just as the vessel
broke up. The wireless operator stood
waist deep in the water, directing the
men ashore with an improvised outfit in
his hand to try once more. Hurry
hurry was the last message from him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
FRANK LOSES
LAST CHANCE
Justice Lamar Refuses to Review HIS
case-To Pay Death
Penalty.

Wasi8neton. NoF 24@Ths appeal af
leo n PRANK fer reFiew M hss ease
vas denisd hy As@ogiatr 1usties Lamar
~ ti.e Tinted States supreme court sts-
trf1aF Afternoon. n.less some other
iustires should nKref f8 orlff q rpFiew
81 ths eass FHzuk HH ~ hsueed in ne-
,5 Iansa w1th tif d,sTee ~ sire lower
Georgia rgurf. tW phieh hs uss fa1nI
rnrfr fT tiis murder 81 MaFF Finran-
fas ~ frank was nuusirtel ~ tiin
utrser rf Mars Thaann. l4 tears oia
tr the test r1nHy sf gtu Celflrs.. o. nss-FB
srss1ar " tht NatigHal Fena1 fnHsos1
nt Atizuta ga- nf Thieh Fnnk was
st-rzr zrirtsnaetf- rht FFi ues faund ur
tats fs flrafes fr tiaa rsffar rl fhf fer
trrz gVfirf at,6 fsael to ifirrng
aasfaze 1s tle ni~ls hsstF ras srrsenasi
sa rnaFs ftrrrsuHfa5i.t- lc-lr eilasns7
F-a-k rH uriT aHh ets Fuu~Nar ~ t1.4
Tg nrs- rirI b-r vfth fornr tis sitter.
frssa or saiaF rfzl enrliHFFe p uhiet ht
rrrfasaf tt h5ef ass sst8 FrEak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
RESPONDENT FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Victor Stacy Was Complaining Witness
Against His Brother.

| Fratrcidal differences between Victor
Stacy and Henry Stacy were threshed
ont before Magistrate H. W. Scott in
city court this forenoon when Grand Jur-
or William Wishart, acting for the state,
brought forward breach of peace charge
against the elder brother, Victor. At
torney r. A. Hoar appeared for the re-
spOndent and five witnesses were exam
ined during the hearing. Toward noon
Judge Scott returned verdict of not
guilty and Stacy was discharged.
Immaterial testimony from Charles
Vancor and James Crawford was pre-
sented by the state and Mrs Rose Stacy
wife of the respondent, testified in her
husbands behalf Most of the evidence
however, came from Henry Stacy and
his brother, the former claiming that
Victor Stacy assaulted him on Brook
street Nov. |. Neither side disputed the
fact that the row was something OF a
hold-over from partnership agreement
which the brothers made at the state
fair in White River Junction last Sep
tember. Soon after the Maple avenue
fracas Henry Stacy was fined for intox
ication in city court and the breach of
peace charge was preferred against the
other brother.
Frequent sparring between the two
attorneys at the hearing o-dav did not
tend to make the case less interesting
for number Of spectators in the court
room. The evidence tended to show tina
the younger brother was mussing for the
trouble that he found when he attempt
ed to get basket OF dishes at Vic.
Stacy's house that Sunday evening early
IN the month. And the fact that the at
tack appeared, on the evidence, to have
been prosecuted by Henry Stacy on his |
brothers own premises, also weighed in |
favor of the respondent. Mrs Rose
Stacy and her husband both told Of the |
Younger brothers agility in downing |
Brother Vic. Continuing, the witnesses /
each testified to seeing Vic. Stacy's /
young son rush to his fathers rescue |
md affectionately tap bis uncle on the |
read with a stone. Apparently the stone
llow went a long way toward bringing
he dispute to a summary end. Testify
ng in his own behalf, the respondent
tated that Henry Stacy succeeded in
'reaking no fewer than IA panes of glass
n the V. Stacy home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
Bail Fixed at $500.
TAKEN ILL EN- ROUTE
AND SOON DIED
Mrs. c. w. Clark, Who Had Been Visit
ing Barre Died at Woodsville, N. H.,
While on the Way to Barnet.

Mrs G. W. Clark. wife of Rev c. ".
Clark of Georgia, died very suddenly
Yesterday afternoon at WoodsyilIe n.
H., while on her way from Barre to Bar
net. In company with her husband she
left Barre yesterday morning after hav-
ing been entertained by Dr. and Mrs. O.
g. Stickney. They intended to spend
the winter with their son, Rev William
G. Clark, pastor OF the Barnet Congrc.
gational church.
Mrs Clark was taken suddenly i'll at
Wells River and was removed to the
hotel Wentworth at Noodsville, where
she almost Immediately died.
Mrs. Clark was native of Georgia
and was II years Of age. The body was
taken TO that town where the funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
POOREST BRIDGE
PLAYER, SAYS
EX-GOV. STEWART
Venerable vermonter, Aged 50, Tells His
Friends He May Have to Take Up
Law Practice Again Because
of Failure at Cards.

Middlebury, Nov. Ex-Governor
John W. Stewart observed his sath
birthday to-day, having returned home
last night from a several weeks visit
with his daughter in Detroit He was
accompanied to Middlebury by his son.
Philip B. Stewart OF Colorado Springs.
Ex-Gov. Stewart plans to spend most OF
the winter in this, his native town
When asked if he had anything to
saw to his many friends about Vermont,
sN-Gov. Stewart laughingly replied:
"Tell nv friends that practiced law for
81 years and then took mp bridge
am probably the poorest bridge PLAYER in
the country and on that account may re.
turn to the law"
Ex-Gov. stewart Is enjoying excellent
health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
CONDEMN SOCCER FOOTBALL.
When Played by British Professionals in
Time Of War.

London. Nov. 24.-Indignation against
the hitherto universal popular game oI
football is expressed BY nearly the en-.
tire British press, because almost M
men enlisted a. a result Of the recruit.
ing rallies st Saturdays matches.
1t Is time 10 eradicate the foothau I
cancer says the Pail Man Gazette in
an article which goes on 10 say that not
e single man was recruited st Bondon's :
principal football match. which vas al
tended BY 1900 spectators. A coloneI
who iost = son ct the front and uas
himself returning % the HrimR line an
TearHa 90 this game and pleadad with
the men ~ enlist, SAYS Tire paper
As q soldier. ask you." slid the
colonel, = say come your country
needs yDu.'
Then his uof9s were drouusH ~
shUUts v AeH tist tsHfns came % sla fela
cuntiruss TIE Tapsf whieh ADDS that
IN rfhtF parts III thf rsunirv thp sarps
stoiia rgfussl rreetsi tta lmuas of
.FesksEs and recruiting ofiaars. No se-
rruits were secured ~ Nutf sneilssu
. lisrs Tl0EF Spectators Httesd..f 4 mutfi
snd 20 ere Nts rrgTuiiea si Brighton.
The FverinR standard savs fhat 80
tatnl result Uf tiss c-tu1trvuids move
ueEi was one rHrrust
u fnaft1l suet = rassiun tiast nuft-
nc Ca saFth esn stap mf7 srs tiis
st@uAsFE. Fissrutrs vuuth shoulf =
ruwsrfulsy rsrsusara thzt this s. rra
I - fnss Frr ~ ff5ate.-srrirst "a sre res-
s1gs Esst lrrs sf ~9unfrr
Ihs &estEufrssss tsuttr srE ftHs
'lts-t = us3r ens HnF "a =liat fAs fu-s
'Eu rssssis-trs sar r1t ftasH rrit in
- fra nf Size Frhf Hr1 tint is fT
.7-s inrrra 5fs l-r1enu