davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
Isl WOMAN
BRANDED TO SHUT
NAUGHTY SALOONS
Governors Secretary on Her
Way to Close Lawless
Town in Oregon.
SOLDIERS co ALONG
Militiamen Will Take a Hand
If Woman's Orders
Arc Ignored.

PORTLAND. Jan. Miss Fern
ilobbs. secretary 10 Gov. West.
clad In neat tailored gown. her
pretty face wrcathed In smiles. and
looking anything but the avenger
OF An outraged citizenry when she
boarded the train here. Is cn route
today To Cupperfieid TO close all
OF the SALOONS Ia tn. It'll. frontier
town.
On the same train with her
was Col. B, X. Lawson, Of the
coast artillery. and five mill.
tamen. chosen on account Of
their courage.
Miss Hobbs IL scheduled 10 ar.
i've In Copperfield, the last relic
OF the uuiamed West. at O'Clock
today.
She bears message 20 III.
mayor Of IN. town ordering that
all saloons be closed nj once. and
demanding the rcsignatlons OF all
municipal officers. most OF whom
are IN the liquor business
sh" viii leave on the same train
on which she arrives.
IT. however. after her danarturs
the governors orders are not obey.
ed. Col lawson has instructions to
declare martial Law. close all m.
looms. confiscatc tn. stocks Of
liquor aud ship them ont OF the
community
\ number of citizens of Copper.
field recently appealed TO the gov.
ernor. asserting that their lives and
property Trr~ endangered hy tho
iaw issssness prevalent then. aud
that ihe town officials had refused
them protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
Man and Wife.
KILLED BY CAS-.
Is Die I'm Year.

man and his wife accidentally asphyxi-
ated this morning.
During the year 1913, just ended, l3 persons in
Seattle suffered a similar fate.
Henry V. Longtin, waiter and his young wife,
are the first victims of gas asphyxiation this year.
The couple found side by side in their bed,
both dead, at $50 o'clock this morning, at 4l8
Columbia st.
The landlady, detecting odors of the poisonous
fumes, broke down the door, which locked.
The coroners office believes the asphyxiation
was accidental
The cock controlling the flow Of gas was found
partially open.
Ii is believed the jet accidentally Jared open
when the electric light turned out.
The couple retired at early hour this morning.
The landlady heard them moving about in their
room as late as 3 a. m. The bodies were still warm
when found.
Longtin was 80 years old and his wife 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. Gar
elnsI Farley started an active
fight on the tango today when
he said, through his secretary.
shss he oepIored tire trend os
the present vogue as ir,rnocsss
and had dstermined 20 stop II
" possible.
Invitations already ont 'or y
dance to ba given by the iuaior
auxiliary OF the Catholic Institute
for the Blind next Monday night
we're Immediately recalled.
A mouslgnor close. to the car.
dinal further stated that no prest
viii permit persons OF his parish
70 hold dances while the present
vogue of dancing exists.
Cardinal Farley IL said to have
reached HIS decision against the
tango after considering the popu.
larlty of the salacious moving pic.
ture films and the filthy dramas
which pollute the stage. together
with the modern dances.
Tho dances were denounced hy
the monsignor - ball room aero.
battles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

buggy. was coming toward them.
He was chewing tobacco.
As he got near the president he
slapped his nag with the flat OF
the reins and called:
Howdy."
The president answered with an.
other just "a hearty
"Howdy,"
And the farmer slapped his mare
again as he turned the corner.
Newspaper men had seen tho
farmer salute the president They
rushed out and stopped the rig.
Who are you?" asked the
spokesman OF the reporters.
How did YOU come to know the
president? Where are you going +?
How long do you intend TO stay ?
Do you know Mrs. Wilson, too!
Whore did
Whoa Whoa" called the star.
tied countryman. What's all this7
My names Jim Carter. | got lit.
tie farm back yonder beyond that
clump o. pines.
Don't you know President
Wilson ?"
Never saw him all my bon
DAYS. sah -
But YOU spoke to him there In
the road
You mean that tall man back
there with them specs"
That IL the president.
GOSH" said Jim Carter. ~
didn't know IL. And that's the
PRESIDENT Why. he looks Just
like any other man to me.
spoke 20 him IKE | speak TO
everyone psss-whether |
knows him or whether | don't"
And with this important dIscov.
cry still dazzling him. Jim Carter
slapped his nag and pursued his
way.
have never heard the president
say n "cuss' word. lie probably
knows them as we'll as T. r.. too.
Woodrow Wilson, golfer, planted
his feet firmly apart, gripped his
putter firmly. squinted at the little
white ball pink, He made his
stroke
The white bail rolled toward the
cup circlod the rim. and. with the
calm pervcrsity that makes the
game more interesting than tiger
hunting. jumped out again.
"Pshaw , said Mr. Wilson. golfer
And Dr Grayson laughed. lie
had beaten the president by ONE
MEASLY. LONELY STROKE,
What would have been more
appropriate to express ones
feelings than a great ble--weli.
the regular word fellow uses
there!
But W. Wilson, golfer. said
only "Pshawi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
TIED UP AGAIN

REDDING. Cal. Jan. The
Southern Pacific Shasta route was
again blocked today as the result
OF another land slide last night
above Lamoinc Trains. stalled by
previous slides. fortunately had all
gotten by the new ohstruction
Last nights slide was 100 feet long
and 10 feet deep.
Railroad officials declared the
track would be cleared before
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
IS AFTER EMPLOYMENT SHARKS

lower districts ~ Seattle and OF
Hotel Dc Gink. where hundreds Of
Victims OF these sharks are now
practically left 10 the charity OF
the city.
Gov. Lister recently visited the
Providence hospital refuge for the
pennilegs unemployed. and Oison's
visit here today means that some
drastic action will be formulated
TO prevent n recurrence OF tho em.
ployment agents graft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
ALL join HANDS

Two separate cancellations OF
shipping concerns have been an.
nounced. The Alaska Pacific Steam
shin Co and the Alaska Coast com
pany have merged under one name
as have the Joshua Green interests.
formerly operated as the Tacoma
Seattle. Everett route and the In
ternstional Steamship Co. The
latter will be known as the Puget
Sound Navigation Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
AMERICAN FORCES GIVE REFUGE
TO DEFENDERS OF MEXICAN TOWN

PRESIDIO. Tex. Jan. THE
battle between Mexican rebels and
fsderais for the possession Of
Oi.naga ragged without interrup-
ton today.
Gen. Bliss. commanding the
U. 8. forces on the border. was
tsday Instructed By Secretary
Garrison TO permit federal ref
v9ees 70 cross into Texas from
oIinass. II such action 10 nee
sssary TO save their lives.
Despite the fonr-day assault on
the position BY a superior force OF
rebels, the federals still offered a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

state Labor Commissioner Olson
y after the employment agency
sharks He II In town today TO
make an Investigation Of their
methods, BY which they mulct the
unemployed Of their last dollars,
'-na thern, In many cases. half way
across the country on lurld prom.
,ses OF plenty Of work. and then
'eaye them stranded.
oison is making a round OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss.
Ian. Woodrow Wilson.
president. and Woodrow Viii
son. vacationist. are two
VERY DIFFERENT per-
sons.
I've been here with him sew
cral days now and | figure
! can Judge a little bit about
humans
Woodrow Wilson. presi-
dent. is digniiicd
Woodrow Wilson. vacation
ist. IS plain as I'm old shoe =
Woodrow Wilson walked
along the boulevard which d.
vldes the gracious old Hcrndon
house. where he Ia holldayinq.
from the beach.
A man. with a beard. driving n
burr.covercd mare 20 an ancient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
z WOMEN COPS

The following promotions are nm.
nounced by Chief Bannick, Sergts.
f. l.. Hedges and !. +. Mason to
lieutcnancics: Mounted Policeman
w. j. Alvey and Police Chauffeur
Gene Sisler. TO sergcnnts rank. Pas
trolman j. W. Phelps to plain
clothes man in the juvenile divis-
ion
Three women are appointed. as
followa' Mrs llosettc -. Senton.
stenographcr. Miss Elizabeth Wand
and Mrs. Lily G. Dana. poli,c.
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
PRESIDENT TO SEE LIND TODAY

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Jan ..
The stage was set here today for
. conference that may have an i'm
portant bearing on the administra-
ticn's future course In Mexico.
President Wilson's special envoy.
John Lind. was aboard the cruiser
Chester. anchored off Ship island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

aud the revenue cutter winona was
alongside. prepared either 10 hflns
Lind to Pass Christian for tho con.
ference. or 10 take the president
out TO see the envoy.
Information In advance OF tho
meeting vas positively refused by
Wilson today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

desperate resistance
The rattle OF musketTy and the
booming OF cannon made a terrific
din, but the American officers on
this sid. OF tn. river say enormous
quantities. OF ammunition are being
wasted by both sldes.
The left wing Of Gen. OrtegRs
army vas reinforced during the
night BY 500 troops from Coahuila.
The federal demorallxation.
which appeared 10 have begun last
night. was checked today and there
were fewer desertions than at any
time since the battle began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
BURGLARS BEGIN
new YEAR WELL

Two big hauls began the New
Year ausplciously for burglars in
Seattle
Miss W. l.. King. OF the Lnnnox
apartments. reported to the police
the loss OF a diamond and
ruby cluster ring. valued at 81. 900.
which was stolen from her apart.
ments during her absence.
George w. Hill. 2032 Sixth av..
reports the theft OF several hun.
dred dollars worth OF furs from
his homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
SOCIETY OPENS
DANCE PARL0R

NEW YORK, Jan. q New York
society ls determined TO have It's
tea tangoes. but the budding debu-
tantes are now guarded from the
Influences OF being surrounded by
hlRhbalis IN Fifth av. and Broad
way restaurants by 'he opening Of
an ultra>fashionable tea dance par.
lor on Madison nv. and 46th st.
There. between 4 and 6. almost
every day may be found society
whipping the tango and being in
structed by professional dancers
Many prominent women are in
tereated In the tango palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
GOVERNOR WILL
INVESTIGATE

p nANslNG, Mich. Jan. 2.-Coy.
c.IIh today telegraphed Attorney
osorse Nichols. at Houghton. hts
sI'onal representative In the cop.
~ ~ hr1ke district, 10 proceed nt
~ with an investigation OF the
49,. saaoo'lng and deportation Of Presi.
,,a. NV hoyer OF the Miners fedora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
WITHDRAW FROM
20 DlRECT0RATES

public sentiment In regard 10 direc-
toryhips' seemed 10 warrant with
drawal from many OF the companies.
Morgan's statement follows:
An apparent change IN public
sentiment I'm regard 10 dlrectorships
seems now to warrant MS seeking to
resign from some OF these connec.
tlons. Indeed, II may be in view OF
the change In sentiment upon this
subject that we shall be in a better
position TO serve such properties as
security holders n We are not direc.
tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. Members
of the firm OF J. y Morgan n Co
have resigned as directors In about
20 railroad and industrial com
panies Il was announced today.
In n statement issued, Morgan
declared the designations were ten.
dered because OF time taken from
the business of the firm by at
tendance OF the directors at meet
ings
Morgan also declared IN his state.
ment that AN apparent change in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
H0RSEWHIP MODERN LADY COD|VA

the story told today BY friends
OF the men who are alleged 10
have whipped the twice mar
ried young woman
They charged that Mrs. Col
lins. with a man companion.
rode nude on horseback through
Old Horton some weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
'TWOULD LIVEN
UP THE TOWN

Alumni. former students. under.
graduates ~ IA. University OF
Washington, have been invited to
participate In meeting next week
TO discuss means OF starting a cam.
paigu TO induce Theodore Rno.e.
welt 20 become president OF the
state institution.
Deputy Prosecutor Kennedy, Jer.
ry Riordan. and I'D Hrown. former
presidents Of the student body. and
Victor Zednick. former graduate
manager, are active boosters OF the
movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

OLD HORTON. No. Jan. e.
Because Of the report that Mrs.
Parallee Collins. aged %. re-
enacted the spectacle Of Lady
Godiva. riding nude through the
country. she was whipped by
night riders here. according 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
WORLEY TO TALK

George -. Worley. candidate for
mayor. viii speak at Steiner hall.
18th az. ". and Grand boulevard
Saturday night. AZ O'Clock. Al
residents OF the Interplay district
are invited TO be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
DYING MAN LEFT FOR
HOURSIN PRISON CELL

The police department said it the city hos
pitfalls fault The city hospital blamed the police;
But they got together overnight, and patched up
their differences. Today the day doctor said maybe
il was the hospitals fault He had had hard night,
and the felt sorry for him and let him sleep.
And the police said, "The doc is good little
fellow"
And the bo is dead a doornail
Patrolman Webb found the bo in ditch
Railroad av S. and Connecticut St, at a. m. yes
terday He had a black eye and was very drunk.
He booked at 8:10 at police headquarters
as a sober drunk" Jailer Mcknight diagnosed the
case as tremens. At $50 he phoned the hospital to
send the doctor
"Oh, you people are always yelling for doctor
and half the time there isn't any need for one The
doctor has had a hard night and is asleep said the
tender hearted
The 'bo was put in a cell. He mumbled and
raved and by and by sank into stupor.
At $50, an hour and a half after the arrest,
written request for a doctor sent down to the
hospital on the floor below.
II not until 1890 however, that Dr. Camp
bell refreshed by slumber, examined the 'bo,
and ordered him removed at to the hospital.
At 2 o'clock he died.
He had a fractured skull
He was a nameless BIO. At the morgue
found in a pocket of the dead mans clothes two
cepts showing that he had stopped at the Michigan
lodging house, Weller St, on the nights of December
He had occupied room No. 183
What do you think this is-the Washington"
asked the clerk at the lodging house. "How do l
know who had 1873 those nights? Nobody registers
here They pay their Is cents and get slip. That's
ALL"
Dead, you say?" asked kid Ruhln,' guest.
1t was a good many years ago that the kid"
inspired by the hope Of fistic emnence, christened
himself second Gus Ruhlin
81 trained BOOZE" he explained, in introduce
ing himself "and John Bareycorn, the bearcat, put
down for the count. If it was the gink that had
room 1873, knew him., the broken-down fighter went
on. "No, | didn't know his name.
1--WE got to talkn'. He was 'bo same as me-
never in place long. He'd been railroad con-
structon man, and logger, and hop-picker, and
God knows what else.
81 guess he hadn't always been 'bo, and that
something happened to him a New Years day
that made him Anyhow, said something about
Happy New Year, and he said: Happy hev He
sober you this minute. | said long
| had the price of flop | wasn't worrying.
"He reached for his hat, and said: Where
you going? and he said: Pm going to get
drunk dam drunk | can't think about happy
New Year,
THAT was the last saw of him. I'm going
round to the morgue to if it's the same one I've
got hunch mebby he had home once, and wife
or a kid, say, that he thought a lot of-and that
died-on New Years day."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

OF Coroner Jacob Shongut thit he
vas convinced they we're murdered.
Both bodies were found In Brady's
home. II was first believed # was
a double suicide. or that one OF tho
victims had poisoned the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-rnvestiga-
uon into the death OF Mrs. Laurn
Marsh Gibson, a nurse. aud Patrol.
nan James Brady vas resumed with
Nsor today following the statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

about the tables OF the
great Bal Tabarin in Vi
emma.
Concerning the pretty
American girl who danced
at the Tabarin. Mary Rob-
erts Rhinehart, author of
Seven Days" has written
a tale breaking with tears,
tears that finally give place
to smiles of gladness and
love!
1t is wonderful story
OF the gay night lie in an
old European capital
story OF "cabarets and
masks and minstrelsr
"THE DANCE AT
IN THE STA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
NAG NIPS OFF NOSE.

ALLENTOWN. "a. Jan. O.
A vicious horse bit orr the nose
Of Oscar. son of George kuhns.
n farmer Of Huppsville. near
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
TWINS! DROPS DEAD!

sPEERMORE, Okla. Jan. a.
Samuel Bcalmer dropped
dead when told his wife had
alven birth to twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

II nos,s trffle more ana tskas mus
isnger 20 complete hyatt Fowslla book
Keeping ana shorthand. but results pr0vs
the supsrioTity and real worth Of the
Hyatt Fouslls School. 9th and Pine
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
SATURDAYS LAMPL|CHT STORY

a tall 1.-the girl danced a clamor of bells-thc
Wild Hungarian music rioted-and merriment swirled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02
JUDGE POWERS DIES

l,s.I saLI LAKE. Jan. 2. Judge on
-. v roWers. famous criminal law.
ds,.ea u,ea To-Day Of pneumonia He
,.eeaao oaaeo Clarence s. Darrow in his
'ona trial on charge OF bribery
noss sr 77o7 ,ooo, ,ooo cigars and
I,y,v'vyo, /, 900 cigarets were smoted
- hs United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-02

PRESIDENT WILSON BREAKS STATE LAW
BY TIPPING CADDY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
II ASS CHRISTIAN, Miss Jan At discovered by
dent Wilson that he had broken law In Mississippi
statute which forbIds tipping The tip he
TO tSycarod lad Warren Agfndaad hia oaddy who
which he Will The
Joke but the president broke the technically
likely 20 bo prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
he SUPER-DANSE. LATEST PARIS SENSATION

of voices as the gendarmes cautiously
drew their circle closer
.".Nhat about Lenfield?". Anderson
murmured hoarsely.
4. "He goes free" Mr.. IaXworthy an
swered. Come"
Softly they stole along the tunnel
like darkness of the avenue. Mr.. Lax
worthy seated himself in the tonneau Of
the car and wrapped his shawl care
fully about his shoulder while sydney
lit the lamps.
I'VE will proceed tonight" Mr.. Lax
worthy said. "only so far as Cannes. l
have engaged rooms at the MetrOpole.
tomorrow We will GO to Monte Carlo.
This night driving makes me nervous
sydney took his place at the wheel.
Mr.. Laxworthy leaned forward once
more.
II insist upon II. Sydney" he said,
that you drive with great care. l am
| already a little overhcated and the night
air is trcacherous. Besides, these curves
are most dangerous"
with little smile on his lips Sydney
slipped in the clutch. The car glided up
the hill and was lost in the shadows.
copyrighted. 1914. By the Wheeler Syn
dictate. IncD
The mn adventure in this series
"Tbe IdOdrics of the Prince NJ LiOurtd'
--,riH appear ia THE SrN merit Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
The Peculiar Adventures
of the Laxworthy Trio

silence OF the room was broken at once
by Grayes's still, hard voice.
"a single movement like that, young
sir. will be your last" he cried. Now
stand up. there
They all obeyed.
MIR. Laxworthy." Grayes commenced.
and then stopped short.
He held up his hand. No one spoke
or whispered. From outside they heard
distinctly the trampling of footsteps and
the sound of voices. Grayess eyes were
cold and brilliant and with a dangerous
glitter.
How many? p he whispered. "Lis-
ten"
Apparently he was satisfied. The
voices and footsteps passed on to the
side of the house
"Gassiat," he said. relieve these gen.
tlemcn of their weapons.
Mr.. Laxworthy stood aside and indi-
Gated with his foot where his pistol had
slipped to the floor The others. follow
ing his example. did the same. Gassiat
piled the weapons upon the sideboard.
Then they heard the sound of footsteps
in the hall. Grayes moved to the door.
"Will you come this way" he invited
| suavely. I'VE are waiting here"
There was the sound Of cough. a
heavy footstep and lighter one. Mr.
l.enfield came in leaning on the arm Of
his friend. Mr.. Iamar.
There was n moment of hroathless
wonder. I.enflelds first impulse seemed
] Ia he To gaze st,adfas,ly and with a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

you know who I am? DO you want
blood money? What have you to do
with these men. Rachel? Tell me. where
Is Ga ssiat?"
Rachel shook her head sadly.
"Cassiat lies where he deserves to
lie," she replied. For once you were
deceived, Paul. He il faithlcss SER
want. He lies at the bottom Of the
Mediterranean"
Grayes was looking fixedly at the
woman. Slowly his lips seemed to
draw apart. showing his white teeth,
There was a dull glitter in his eyes.
Although not "A muscle of his body
moved he seemed somehow like an ami
nal preparing to spring.
Rachers eyes met his steadily. Sh.
showed not the slightest fear. Her lips,
indeed. Knocked him.
"F'aithful--ah. no." she murmured
"Gassiat came here by your. orders, 10
keep me company. to watch with me
lest your enemy should reach here first
Gassiat. alas. formed some plan of his
own. or did he by any chance misun-
derstand your instructions? He left
me tied hand and foot and gagged, In
nv room, and IL was not until We
heard the approach of these gentle
men here that he could tear himself
away"
Grayes bowed across the table.
Your intervention" he remarked Il
| Mr.. Iaxworthy, was without doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

.nri,uu Ira mn, ic ;p,antposs only Mt tho
man ,,hn.. wnic.. had s,,,n,non.d hin,
,,',, Cra,.s w,,,, n,,s,,.,chod hand
,ni,,,,a ~ ,i, .,,hars
,.,,,,o,.,.., ,,,,,, ~, ,,,., ,,v.,,,,,u,,,
,,,,',,", Is o,,',,. 's', ~, .,a'.,,',,
,'i',.,,',,., rn,,,,.,a, ,,,''' mo-, ,,aro
"W"';. ",.'t, nj,
,,.,L,,m
n,,,i c. ,u., .,,,,,,.
~ -, N,n ,',,,,,,, , ,,,.
,,.,onIs "" ar,:,,,: ;, a. sn,, .. u, "'
,.,.u',.'o 1 n.y., NV
,,,'',
oa.ms a an. ,,,n, " ,' w y,
.,.',I ',nn ,,, ,ha ,.,,
5 i. 80, no. n 10y "" n, "'' n'
w." ", W '' ."' ,, au. ", ,n',I-
w.. s." .,n M n, .', io'.
a.ne, 'u. w nay a"i,e" ',vn WY
nele '" Mnness ."'S i,"' mems ,a., w.