davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
FIRE ESCAPES UP TO THE COURT.
Ridgewood Builders Claim Small
Buildings Need None.

The Tenement House Department n
about TO be brought into a contest with
property owners In the Rdgewood Sec
ton of Queens. The courts have been
asked by the department to enforce
one of its regulations requiring the
erection OF fire escapes on two story
houses In which two or more families
reside. The result OF the case will be
OF great interest to property holders In
the outlying sections OF Brooklyn, the
Bronx and Richmond. where this style
of house exists In large number
The Ridgewood Heights Improvement
Association. in which are many builders,
has taken the initiative under the direc-
ton Of Coroner Daniel NJ. Enert and
Herman Gohlinghorst. The men in this
association declare that tho regulation
requiring fire escapes on two story
buildings is unjust.
Records OF the Fire Department show
that throughout the city the number Of
deaths from fire In houses of this char
acter have been very few. and in nearly
every case where there has been a
casualty fire escapes on the house
would not have acted as preventives. II
is further declared that II this regula-
ton can be enforced then the building
bureaus In the several boroughs will be-
enabled TO make and enforce regula-
lions compelling owners of two story
houses to put up fire escapes on their
dwellings In the detached dwelling
the sleeping rooms are invariably on the
second floor, and the occupants are
here in Just as much danger, so It is
claimed. as are the tenants on tho Sec
ond floor OF the two story dwelling.
mass meeting will be held this week
OF builders and owners not only from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
ADD TO QUEENS AREA.
Three Square Miles Reclaimed Frsn
Bottom Of Flushing.

Between two and three square miles
OF salt meadow land bordering on
Flushing Creek have been added to the
upland between College Point and
Whitestone. Tho dredging Is for the
purpose of making Flushing Creek a
more important commercial waterway.
The contractors entered into an agree
ment with property owners in the
vicinity to deposit the soil on their land.
This land. which was formerly i'm
possible for commercial purposes. has
been made available for development
and owners are considering developing
It. Propositions have already been re-
ceived by the owners of the Jackson
avenue frontage for the erection Of
stores and dwellings. thus continuing
the development OF the Broadway bust
ness section In Flushing to meet that
of the Corona section. Building opera
lions may be started this spring.
Propositions for the erection of factories
have been made for the section between
Flushing and College Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
LATEST REPORTS OF SALES AND
LEASES IN CITY AND SUBURBS

Tho former homo Of the Northern In
surance Company at 3s Pine street has
been sold twice since the Aries Realty
Company bought the property In April
from Edward King. who had owned II
since 1883. The building. which In three
stories high, Is now the property OF the
Logren Realty Company n Brooklyn con-
Germ with headquarters at is Court street.
The company buys the property from
Edgar =. Goodwin. who bought IL from
the Aries company. Mr.. Goodwin is a
Brooklyn man and the Aries company Is
from across the river. When the Aries
company bought the building II was held
in the market at s325.00o. 1t Is said that
profits have been made In each turn OF
story apartments and forty lots in Brook
Ign In part payment for the realty. which
IL 237 feet wide and 6i6 feet deep. II IL
between Nassau and william streets on
the south side of the block. When the
Northern Insurance Company. following
the lead OF other insurance companies.
moved TO Maiden lane the building was
extensively altered on the speculation that
q banking house would take II but no
banking house took II and II In still ten
antless. Goodwin sells the property to
the Logren company subject to prior
mortgage OF $4,000 and new one OF
S43.53o secured from the Underwriters'
Building Company.
DEAL FOR HARLEM DWELLING.
Barnett 4 Co. have sold for Gertrude
Forman the three story brownstone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
COUNTRY HOME BUILDING.
Many New Houses Being Erected at
Little Neck HiIIs.

Elimination OF the transfer station
at Woodstde has brought many new ad-
ditions to home colonies on the North
Shore OF Long Island. AS a result sew
eral new homes have been built at Lit
tie Neck Hills. They are modern in
every respect and At In we'll with the
natural lay Of the country.
To make It possible for men Of mod
crate means to build at Little Neck
Hills, the minimum size OF plots that
could be bought have been reduced.
This will enable one to have house for
1880 and upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
SUMNER POPULATION HELPS
Often Means an Active Fall Market
for the Section

for the Section.
Real estate activity this fall wns tho
chief topic OF discussion last week by
suburban operators. Based on the ex-
perience Of previous years, fall real
estate business. while not altogether
controlled, has been largely Influenced
by the number OF people who take ad-
vantage OF the summer pleasures. This
spirit OF enthusiasm about a section
rolled up in the minds of summer resi-
dents and visitors is usually spread out
to friends and acquaintance in the
early fall months. with the result that
sales are contaminated with people who
had never thought Of the suburban
proposition before.
Suffolk county. in the mid island sec
ton, has had a large summer popu-
lation this year. and predicated on this
and the fact that suburban real estat e
Is one OF the most reliable and secure
investments, the month OF September
presents very fattering outlook.
The brentwood and Bay Shore rent
ing seasons have been good, and sales
IN both localities have been steady
throughout the early summer. Bright
waters. with its superb boat canal. has
added to It's population this year-and
brentwood in the Pines Is growing In
favor each year.
Many people who purchased land
years ago have now arrived at the
building point, and as result several
new houses are now under construction.
Most OF the plans call for houses of the
California easy housekeeping bungalow
type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
PRACTICAL SUBURBAN HOMES.
California Bungalow Type Being
Developed At Brentwood.

Notable examples Of practical bunga-
low construction are seen in houses now
being built at Brentwood in the Pines.
Ground has been broken for two new
dwellings of the California bungalow
type that ia becoming popular in
Eastern cities. The plans call for
artistic exteriors OF the conventional
style, large, comfortable living rooms
with open fireplaces. pretty mission
dining rooms. airy kitchens, light bed
rooms and tiled baths. These bungalows
were specially designed for suburban
New York where compact, convenient
and accessible small house is essential.
The bungalows have already been con-
tracted for and are to cost $4,000 each.
The Brentwood Realty Company Is
planning to further the construction OF
bungalows in their development at
Brentwood, in the centre OF the great
pine belt OF Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
WOULD REVIVE FERRY.
Line Prom l.. I. City 70 Roosevelt
street strongly Advocated.


The proposition OF the BrookIyn-Man-
haitian Ferry Company starting a line
between the foot OF Borden avenue. Long
Island City. and Roosevelt street. Man
haitian. provided suitable terms can be
secured from the city. ia causing much
interest among tho business men and real
estate owners In the Hunters Point SEC
tlon or Long Island City. They are trying
10 get the support OF other members OF
the Board OF Estimate besides Borough
president Connolly. who has already
stated that he will support the measure.
III Is understood that President Pounds
OF Brooklyn Is favorable to the proposition
ana that other members are much Inn
pressed by the arguments which have been
presented.
Tho proposition OF the ferry company
is that II will operate q line Of boats, the
same AS II now operates, II a reasonable
franchise Ia granted by the city and also
II tho city will agree to guarantee a
certain percentage Of the loss in operation
provided such loss occurs. This 10 the
same agreement that was made for the
reestablishment OF the service between
Roosevelt street in Manhattan and Brook
Ign.
Those advocating the proposition claim
that the ferry will increase largely the
manufacturing concerns In the Hunters
Point section and add to the income of
those already In the district, and that
under these circumstances the ferry would
pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
WHITE PLAINS WHITE WAY.
To he Ready soon-win BE Among
the Longest in the state.

,y,. m
aus -peeause Oh
'he eiapora'e pans that have been
completed the opening OF the white
Way" in historic White Plains on Sep
TENDER 8 promises 10 be ono q, tho
b,qpes, celebrat,ors IN ~. b,s,o-,, -, ~
,.,,,9 VI '''0
'".ae
Whlte Flains Is the county seat OF
Westchester coun.y and the largest vii
lage in the Empire State. On the out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
SUES FOR PLANDOME POND.
Town of North Hampstead Fights
Mrs. Leeds in Court for IL.

Ownership OF Plandome Pond. a
beautiful piece OF water at Plandome.
l.. l., is to be tested in the courts
Title is claimed by Mrs. Louisa H.
Leeds. wife OF Warner NJ. Leeds. whose
brother. William b. Leeds. was known
as the tin plate king" The town
of North Hampstead will be the plaintiff
in the action, as It also claims title
to the pond under an old grant which
relates that all land adjoining Man
hasset Bay is town property.
The action Is expected to be holly
contested, as Mrs Leeds Is DESTROYS
of keeping the beautiful pond as part
of her handsome estate. She has fenced
in the pond and has declined many
times to accede to demands that the
fence be removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
BIG STORE FOR NEWARK.
100000 structure 20 he Built on
Broad street Block.

NEWARK. Aug. Pa store building
that will cost 100000 TO build and will
cover block In 10 he erected for l.. g.
Plaut & Co. as an addition 10 their pres
enf home Plans for the structure were
filed this week with the Building Depart
ment. A permit for tho building vas
taken out some time ago. The new store
will cover the block between Broad. Cedar
and Halsey streets and the Morris Canal
II will be 100 feet wide and 1879 feet
deep.
The Public Service Railway Company
filed plans for a trolley terminal TO be
built at "a to s2 Park place The struc-
ture will be eight stories high. built Of
steel and brick. at n cost OF $4,000, 900.
The Board of Education took out a
permit to build an addition OF sixteen
class rooms and an auditorium and GYM
nasium to the North Seventh street pub
lie school, tho cost of which will be
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
WOULD RENT FAIRGROUNDS.
Queens Park Commission to Seek
Owners of Large Tracts.

A request asking holders OF large tracts
OF real estate In Queens II they will BE-
willing to permit parts OF their holdings
to be used for public Fairgrounds arI
upon what terms they will grant this priv.
ilege Is being prepared by Parh Commits
sioner Weller OF Queens.
While there are many acres In Queens
not built upon. still nearly every foot OF
this land 10 held by owners who oontem-
plate improvements Under these conS;;-
tons there arc no commons where the
children and youths can and places for
gameA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday;
Attateka Improvement Company. Man
haitian capital. $1,000 directors. Edward
Larkin, Anna Berger, New York city
Katharine Vetere. The Bronx. n. Y.
l.. Il, Realty and Mortgage Company,
Louis Baehr. Erna X. Baehr, and Louis
Livingston, New York City.
Salzman Realty Company, Brook
Ign; capital. 5000; directors. Esther
sslxman, Brooklyn. n. Y. Katie Rosen-
thai. Fleishmanns. N. Y. and Annie
Markendorf. Brooklyn. N. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MARBLE HILL APARTMENT SALE.

The A ". Gitterman Corporation has
sold for the Yen Realty Company. ". NJ.
Nye. president, the Marble Hill. q six
story elevator apartment house at the
northeast corner OF Marble Hill avenue
and 225th street on plot i17xs6x irregular
The house contains forty-one apartments
and four stores. and has been hold at
$4,000. The purchaser. William II. Nc
Donald gives his country estate at SOM
ervllle n. j.. comprising a two story
concrete bungalow with twelve acres of
ground, in part payment. Harlan p.
Young represented Mr. Mcdonald as
broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
BUILDING SMALL DWELLINGS.
brooklyn Builders Have Time for
Nothing Else.

Plans for FIVE rows OF small dwellings
sggregating twenty-elCht buildings, to
rost 1892 0oo. were filed with the Brook
lva Building Bureau last week. with
eight tenements ard seventeen miscel-
hneous structures. the total of operations
amounts 10 sass ZOO Alterations OF
NL7Oo bring che grand total up to
1851
Tho small dwellings will be two stories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
vANDERBILTs SELL REALTY.

EAST Path STREET-Mulvihil a Co
have sold for the estate OF George w
Vanderbilt TO Jennie Hughes e37 East
227th street.
AvENUE-RichardD Dick
son and X NJ. Goldner have sold for
Adalena Bachmann to the Northern
Leasing Realty Corporation 1851
Washington avenue. a three family
house on lot 1s.sxl40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
INVESTOR BUYS NEWARK HOUSE.

Feist a Feist have sold for the Cont
mental Realty Company 10 william II.
Barnes the two and a half story and
basement dwelling at 10 Milton street
1t is ON the south side of the street, 100
feet east OF Boston street, and standing
on a plot 25 feet front and l04.6 feet
deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NEW BRApHURsT AVENUE FLAT.

Kirschner for n six story tenement house
to be erected on the east side OF Brad
hurst avenue. 1910 feet south of 1891
street, for the Loyal Building Company.
II will have frontage OF 3s.11 feet and
a depth OF 81 feet. The cost has been
estimated at $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
TO BOOST BAYSIDE.
BiG Celebration TO Re Held in Sep
TENDER.

Property owners and real estate men OF
the Bay Side district In Queens have de-
cided to hold celebration In which the
attractions OF Bay Side will become known
to the other residents OF the city
The celebration will be held the latter
part OF september. William r. Sheehan
has been named As chairman of the cele-
bration committee. and his associates are
J. Calvin Mcknight, tho Rev, william
Dunno, pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church the Rev, Charles A. Brown. the
rector OF All Saints Episcopal Church /;
the Rev. Victor @. Mills, pastor OF the
Bay Side Methodist Church: Hermann
Anderson, j. Wilson Dayton. II. +. Nc
Garvey and Alexander Berger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Country House Rentals.

The w. L. Scott Lumber Company has
leased the dwelling at 10 Lincoln avenue,
Ridgewood. y. j., to Charles II. Wood
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
IaIsr ST. DWELLING LEASED.

Goodwin q Goodwin have rented for a
long term OF years for Edward Towns
end to Elizabeth Kent the four story
dwelling at 1870 West l2lst street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
BROKER IN PARK AVE DEAL.

John J. Kavanagh was the broker IN
the sale OF tho hve story fiat At 1910
Park avenue, for Milton C. Henley. ~.
ported last month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

Peter LArsen of New York the northwest
corner of Leonard and Demorest avenues,
Westerleigh, a plot 40x75. on which Mr..
Larsen will erect q bungalow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
OWNERS TO BE
INFORMED OF DEBTS
Finance Department to Notify Real
Estate Holders Of Assessments as
They Come Due.

Queens, but from other boroughs at
which some action to support a contest
In court will be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

house occupies n lot 15.sx100.11 and Ia
located ninety feet west OF the southwest
corner OF Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MIssoURIAN SELLS $. 7. PLOT.

j. Sterling Drake has sold for Prof
Frank L. Horn OF st. Charles, Mo, to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

DEAL FOR HARLEM DWELLING.
Barnett 4 Co. have sold for Gertrude
Forman the three story brownstone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
The Latest ISSUE
HOW Much Haze You Got ?

Taxes paid by Boalrigiit in 1918
Sl20.30; taxes paid by sellers Ia 1918
S22SS.
This, Mr.. Voter, Is the latest issue
sprung by the opposition to Sellers
How Much Have You Got?
II you're II rich man. you're well
qualified To serve as mayor of AIbu-
querquc. II you're In moderate cir
cumstances IL Is an imrudCnCe for YOU
TO offer for public office and you have
nothing but abuse c0mlng TO YOU.
The richer you are. the better mayor
you'll make. The dandicst little mayor
of them all, from the anti-Sellei--
standpoint. would be John -. Rockc-
foller.
Unable to say anything else In favor
of their candidate. they have stamped
him with the dollar mark and put
him up for your admiring gaze "'t-e
how rich lie ~" thcy tell yOu. Don't
vote for poor mana poor man.
like wei dog. is nuisauce-'Iiaus
init him.
Don't YOU think. MFR. Voter, that
this Is drawing Il rather strong ?
Where do you and / come In On that
sort Of - proposition? How many men
are there in Albuquerque who would
make suitable mayors. judged by that
standard?
Because Mayor sellers didn't bring
a pile OF money here and dump IL out
on the tONn--bcCausc he realized Tie
opportunities offered by Albuquerque
and came here 10 throw in his for
tunes with us-because lac has put
his shoulder To the wheel and has
helped rs TO build up the town, Sell
iers Is an adtcnturcr!
How many other "advcnturCrs" ol
that sort are there in Albuquerque ?
II sellers gets Tie vote of all of them.
he will be- elected by more than a
hundred 10 one! Ict the poor man
vote for tie poor man, IL the rich are
expected to vote for the rich. That j.
thclr lCgic.
Because sellers has spent all his
waking hours boosting for Alhuqucr-
que--becausc he has thought mere OF
the advancement cf the city than OF
building up his own fOrtunes--bc-
cause lac has hccn thoroughly sltur-
atod with pride IN his city and has
shown Il ON every possible occasion,
sellers is a Hot Air Artist
nCn't you think, Mr.. Voter, that
Albuquerque could use few more
sucL "Hot-Air Artists" Just about this
time?
u i-iii hcle--.iiA 20 a,k yOu hos
this argument appeals to you. Il isn't
necessary 10 ask what YOU are going
polls tomorrow ana rebukc the most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
TWELVE MICHIGAN COUNTIES
HAVE LOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS

Detroit Mich Aprl 1.-The local
option struggle which has been fought
almost annually in Michigan for near
ly a quarter of century will Doe rec
ncWed Monday when the question Will
hc voted upon In twelve counties
Eight of these counties now are dry
Nearly an OF the counties which
figure I'm tomorrow election, have
in the past. been in both columns
lngham. Arenac Ogemaw gnd Ross
common counties now have saloons
lngham county which contains Lam
sing. the state capitol has been pros
hihition storm center for years I'M
1910 it went from wet Go dry two
years ago the Observation-Disclosures
We're again successful The counties
now dry are Wexford. ShiHWasscc,
Mecosta, Midland Bcn1ie Glare. Kali
kasl0a and Osoda
opposing factions have cstimnted
more than million dollars has been
spent IN advocating both sides of the
Question during the past decade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

contemplate campaign of slandeI
ever wagcd IN albuquerque hy piling
up tremendous majority for sellers
There have been many "i~~ucs'
raised by the opposition to Sellers in
this campaign. They are rs rlentlfully
provided with issue as 'hOun
daWg' is with fleas. Every day they
spring a nCw one as the real issuc--
the absolutely only genuine one. with
the name blown in the glass One day
Il Is WATER Confronted with the
absurdity of their position ON WATER,
thcy sidc-stcp ana sny that the hon
cst-tO-ge0dness issue Is NlCE-all the
while their ward workers are whis-
pcring Il IN laccs where they think
IL will do the most good that the red
light will have nothing to fear II Boat
right is elected Conscious that the
people see through the rank hypO-
cri-y Of their stand. they nOw bring
forth this latest, most original most
startling of all their ISSUES They set
up "a brand new, shining standard of
fitness for public officc--a standard
they know sellers can't measure up
TO-
1T Is THE STANDARD OF THE
DOLLAR!
Honest, Mr. Voter. what do you
think Cf il?
But speaking Of 'i-sucs" lets get
down TO brass tacks and determine
once and for all Just what Is the is
sue IA this campaign. II Is soon stated
and easily understood. The issue upon
which you will have 10 pass at the
election tCmOrrCw is:
WHAT KIND OF \ TOWN DO
YOU WANT?
II you Prefer a nice. drOwsy little
town, where yOu can 90 10 sleep at
odd times during the day without any
fear Of your nap bCing interrupted
by the hummlng wheels of industry
there is a man named I}oatrlght--n
gentleman tf excellent character and
standing. WHO paid Si20.3O in taxes
last year. who will give II to you.
II YOU want snappN aggressive,
widc-awake town. where people are
hustliug about nll the time. where
there Is something doing every min
ute. where there Is plenty of "DcD''
and ginger, where the folks are proud
90 say when they 20 -cmcwhcre else.
I'm frcm albuquerque. the biggest
little city In tie country" where
business thriycs and everybody Is
prcsuerouS--if that b. the sort Oi
town that appeals IA YOU, VOTE FOR
-iii.i5ilal
There's the real ISSUE at last. Mr.
Voter, Aud now. is up 90 you.
WHAT KIND OF \ TOWN 10
NAU WANT?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
80 SENATORS To
Be CHOSEN BY
POPULAR VOTE
fourteen Democrats and Sew
eateen Republicans Must
Submit to Verdict Of People
by Direct Vote


Washington. April 7--fhlrtl-thiee
United states senators are 10 pe Cl.y
ed this year hy direct Nole ol W.
people n the first general test OF lhe
seventeenth amendment t" ''''
sulutloh.
Primary elections and conventions
for the nomination of candidates have
been held i'm some states and VIII CON
tInue throughout the country ior SeN
eral months prelmlnaIy 10 ll' Sun
eral elections next TAU
Terms of thirty-one members oI
the present senate expire March y
next. and I'M addition to these success
sors must be chosen TO the late Sena
tor Johnston of Alabama, ana lne
late senator Bacon of Georgia. ~
each of these two states Two senator :
Will be elected. I'm Georgia, ,oSluvs " +"
successor To Senator Bacon lhe'' M''l
he contest over the sedl OF 'e''l''
lloke Smith, Who is candidate To 'e-
tain his seat
+ I'M Alabama, besides the election on
q successor to Senator Johnston lot
the regular term beginning MaI'n -
next there will be a senator 'hustn
TO I'm his uneXpired term, VINO WI"
sit until March 3, l9lo' only; IN l-,I- 'l,-
! islana, dlthouRh senator i"' "'4n Z
term expires mere VIII oe no XXX.
ton because hepfesehVallFe ~.
sard already mas peeh ei'e''" w '''1
LOUISIANA seat can,
81 l''e sllIils i'l'l,,o''9 80 ''', '.ro
a'e W,i"a' ''' lus @ p'I ~ ,.,n
'ePuo'iV".'s ",'u ..,.,a ioui ''e,' i,,o roar-
CId's' III lue h'.''''.'" ,'u ar,,n to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
KILLED IN
WRECK CAUSED BY
FALL OF BRIDGE

a.. ..,r.....s ...,,s..r. ..rfaIsf. lrarr0 .yfnrf
20, No''''e .I 1b,'o non
- '''D"' IN --I,..st tI,irt,ie,-4
"Vt9 WV Ky.I...b M.
-. tr.'t., ,,'.. tb.. Continent
ttr.t,.b nridee
49, 'oit''r r.,., ',,t ,yast al
,ri ..,,ai,te bnpgat,s
.o'.c, ,rr,rpsd I,fn
,
'i'e sr,, nc.d
,ttfft.i, II.r5 Ind dreosp