davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Refugees Tell Pitiful
Tales of Hardships

Washington, D. c., April 20. = A late
report from Consul Canada, at Vera
Cruz, says the refugees arriving from
Cordoba told pitiful tales of hardships
inflicted upon them during their i'm :
prisonment there. After their arrest
and marched through the public streets
to a small and unsanitary Jail. Mean
while angry mobs on all sides threw
siles at them and threatened their
lives. Arrived at the Jail. they were
crowded into small rooms. forty of the
prisoners being in the same apart
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
TECH SENIORS ELECT

captained Techs football team, was
unanimously elected president of the
Senior class yesterday afternoon, and
Basil Title, basketball star, was elect
ed vice president. Lawson Matter and
Chester Burlington, who for the past
three years have been honor men, were
elected as secretary and class historian,
respectively. Class treasurer is Rob-
ert Henschen. There will be no class
day. it was decided; but instead the
class Will take trip--possibly to Toll
chester Beach. The following com
erling: On picture. Morton Kay. John
Gaugler, Ross Willis, John Lloyd; on
trip. Forest Heberling, John Elscheid,
Robert Hoffman, Basil Title.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
ASK
FOR AN ARM|STICE
[Continued from First Pagc.l

ne expressed the hope that no un-
toward occurrence should develop
pending negotiations that might unset
hopes for peace. An armistice. strictly
adhered to, would prevent such a de-
velopment.
Officials expressed keen interest in
official reports from Berlin that the
mediators had asked European powers
to use their influence on President
Wilson that would prevent this gov
ernment making conditions of settle
ment as mediation progresses which
would make impossible the success of
the effort to bring about peace. At
the State Department it was stated
that nothing was known of this action
on the part of the ENJOYS.
Following his visit to Secretary.
Bryan, Ambassador Da Cana returned
to the Argentine legation, where the
ENJOYS resumed their conference.
When this government would make
answer to the armistice proposal was
not indicated here.
Washington. d. c., April 29.-Criti-
cism of the Navy Departments with
drawal of the warships from Tampico
was voiced in the Senate to-day. Sena-
tor Fall of New Mexico, presented tele-
grams from refugees at Galveston, de-
scribing conditions at Tampico. An
effort by Senators Reed and Gore to
prevent the reading of the kilograms
failed.
The communications stated that the
American vice consul at Tampico mar
rowly escaped lynching and declared
the State Department was withholding
information as to the situation there.
The secretary of the navy was vigor-
ously criticised.
DO / understand" asked Senator
Brandegee. that American citizens
were forced to take refuge on British
and French warships while our YES
sells were nine miles away?"
Yes replied Senator Fall. "our
vessels were riding at anchor nine
miles away while German ships were
protecting our citizens"
There would be few refugees in
Galveston to-day except for the inter-
venuon of the English gunboat," was
contained in a telegram from ]. B.
Wood
That statement is so absurd, so
wicked and so contemplate as to de-
stroy all value of the telegram" de-
clared Senator Stone, chairman of the
foreign relations committee. He also
referred to the mediation plans and
asked if there could be senators who
desired to put a stumbling block in the
way of mediation. Senator Fall stat
ed he had not noticed the phase OBJ
jected to by Senator Stone and with
drew the. entire telegram from the
Record.
Senator Sheppard read a newspaper
editorial quoting Admiral Mayo's Off
cial explanation of the withdrawal of
the American warships.
No doubt that is true said Senator
Lodge. Il went to the Navy Depart
ment myself and asked why the ships
had been withdrawn and they said
that the sight of American ships there
might infiame the mob
Washington, D. C.. April IS = The
Japanese Government. it has develop
ed, was asked and declined to act for
the Huerta administration through its
diplomatic representatives in Washing
ton, and its consuls i'm the United
States, prior to MeXico's application to
Spain to perform this mission, which
was accepted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
GEORGE F. BAER LAID
At REST IN READING
tContinued from First Page. I

continued from First Page.l
delphia home were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. James Crawford, of Christ
reformed Church. He made no re-
ference to the life of Mr.. Baer, confin-
ing himself to the simple funeral SER
vices of the church. The services oc-
cupled a scant half hour.
Special Train i'm Waiting
After the family took final leave the
funeral party was formed and pro-
ceeded to the Reading Terminal
Where special train was in waiting.
me plain hearse without plumes or
frills, conveying the body of Mr.. Baer.
stopped on the Market street side of
the big terminal. Traffic and other
activities in the vacinity stopped and
persons hurrying to trains paused as
pallbearers slowly drew the casket
the station.
The carriages containing the mourn
ers drew up at the Terminal in the
twelfth street side and entered the
building by the side entrance almost
beneath the windows of the office that
had been used by Mr. Baer.
Mrs. Baer, bowed with grief. leaned
on the arm of her widowed daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Connerd. of Read
ms, as SHe entered the station.
Bower of Flowers
DeTpstc i've request of the family
to oilit flowers, the Philadelphia
nome of the Baers was a bower of
memorial tributes. Noticeable among
the floral offerings was a stand of
American beauty roses almost eight
feet high from the New JERSEY Cen
trail railroad. From Somerset county.
Pa, where Mr.. Baer was born. came
a wreath of flowers, the tribute of the
Bar Association of that county.
During the funeral services at Read
ing all trains on the Reading system
came to a stanGstill for one minute
at 2 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
5 Cents an Hour Increase
For Bricklayers in August

Demands of the journeymen brick
layNrs' association for an increase in
wages of five cents has been granted
by the board of arbtrators of the mas
terbricklayers' association, and the in
crease, 1t was announced to-day, will
go into effect on August l.
The journeymen bricklayers, now
paid sixty cents an hour ask for the
increase to take effect May l. The
arbitration board, consisting of F. H.
Bomgardner, p. G. Crawford and S. J.
Brown met the journeymen's leaders
and reached the above satisfactory
basis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Business Locals
THE SHABBY FELLOW

Hasn't half the chance of success in
this world as the man VINO is neatly
and fashionabE dressed. Why be at
such a disadvantage.whe 1t is possible
TO be otherwise? We make perfect
clothes. give YOU the best in styles and
q large assortment of handsome suit
ings for your selection, at satisfactory
prices. F. S. Lack. 1880 North Dew
berry street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
FENDER SAVES BABY

While playing with some children
at Fifteenth and State streets early
last evening, 23-month-old Edward
Turns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
D. Turns, 1419 North street ran out
into the street in front of an approach
ing trolley and before the car could
be stopped the youngster was picked
up and carried for twenty feet on the
fender. He escaped with no other in
juries than a factured bone in his left
foot and a slight cash on the ankle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
ATTENTION LADIES

We hsve handsome display of
shirt waists, the newest styles In ex-
elusive materials. Also chic neckwear
and things of that sort; that are NOT
commor place. and for which you will
find our prices most agreeable. Ladies'
Furnishings and lingerie and numerous
articles suitable for gifts. Mrs. Ida
Cransron, 204 Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Playground Association
Secretary Calls on
Superintendent Taylor

Walter Is. Dickinson, associate sec
retary of the Playground and Recrea-
ton Association of America, called on
NJ. Harvey Taylor Superintendent of
Parks, yesterday. to talk over this
city's playground plans. Mr.. Dickin-
son will visit Harrisburg again when
the recreation places are in full opera
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
SEND A FLOWERGRASI

When you wish to send flowers to
someone out of town, and you would
like to get them there fresh and in
perfect condition and at a certain
time. send them by wire. Schmidt, the
florist, is the fiowergram operator in
harrisburg and he will see that your
order is delivered promptly by
Flowergraphy. 313 Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
MOTOR CAR oUNERs

Wien you need anything in the line
of motor car supplies we would like to
call your attention to the fact that we
not jonly carry large assortment of
theye articles. but our stock IL of
standard quality. You will find our
prizes an added attraction. Drop in
ami take a look. Edmund Mather
Company, 2Q4 Walnut street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Friendship Company
Still Insists on First
Place in the Line

The Firemen's Union has decided to
send committee to York to discuss
with York companies parade prece-
dence. The Friendship still stands pat
on first division to-day, announced
President d. H. Kiester. The York
conference committee includes H. o.
Holstein, E. l.. Title. John Snyder, A.
L. Patton, H. ID. Hilton, E. F. Eisley.
The Harrisburg Commerce Chamber
will have charge of the decorations, it
was agreed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
WANT TO BUY ST. PAUL's CHURCH

Realizing the need of a place to
worship after the Capitol Park Ex-
tension Commission purchases the two
local orthodox synagogues, the Kesher
Israel. Fourth and State streets, and
the Chisuk Emuna, Filbert and North
streets. negotiations are under way to
Church. Sixth and Forster streets.
1t Is likely that the two orthodox
churches will consolidate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
POSTMASTER CONFIRMED

Washington, D. c., April 29.-These
Pennsylvania postmasters were con-
tirmed this week: John T. Brew,
Erie; Paul o. Brosius. Lock Haven:
Charles S. Duncan. Gettysburg, and
John j. McAllister Bryn Mawr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
PLAYGROUND COMMITTEES

The committee on West End play
grounds, appointed by Robert A. En-
ders, president of the West End I'm
provement League is as follows: S.
II. Garland, 1000 North Fifth street:
DR.. B. H. Jenkins, 1900 North Sixth
street; B. Edward Taylor, 1907 North
Fifth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
CHRISTIAN KRAMER OUT

Christian Kramer. tobacconist and
cigar dealer at Third and Reilly streets,
who has been quite Ill for several
months. is able to be about Mr.. Kramer
Is one of the oldest volunteer firemen
in Harrisburg and is president of the
Volunteer Firemen's Beneficial Asso-
citation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
NELLY JONES OFFICIAL SCORER

George NJ. Graham, president of
the T'ri-Statc League. to-day an
nounced the appointment of yelling
ton G. Jones, sporting editor of the
Harrisburg Telegraph, as official scorer
ir this city for the 1914 season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
MERCHANTS TO SMOKE

Retail merchants, members of the
merchants section of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, will get to-
gether tonight at a smoker to be held
at the offices of the Chamber of Com
merce.
While strictly a social gathering
there will be some important announce
ments made regarding this years cam
paign. The principal entertainer will
be A. A. Aal. of Reading, who will give
a humorous talk on the life of trav-
cling man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29

CRUISER SALEM AT SEA
Delaware Breakwater, Del, April
29.-The scout cruiser Salem, which
sailed from the Philadelphia navy yard
yesterday for Vera Cruz passed out
20 sea at $40 a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29

Japanese Government. it has develop
ed, was asked and declined to act for
the Huerta administration through it's
diplomatic representatives in Washing
ton, and it's consuls i'm the United
States, prior to MeXico'S application to
Spain to perform this mission, which
was accepted
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

waited tar each ceAsrs Nre cid King
LsNrcl1 the father ot the rriReess.
tUraAds their saArriaSs> The mere
p<0spec< u h helped ~ emeisssr hts
hs< days. and svSa On hiA asasAAed
- warned his yoaaxsss daughter
aEaknss the Atal prompting ef her
Heart and fancy He r~msa&<d her.
afnoss With his expiring breath. q The
Hear&ca hhcrd IN lsE vwiaA. a tAs
pcssstsa u her aAn<e ~ the sadts-
possd AsaA of the A1aararts family.
and Il the Er~ecneA2nhle tesaa between
the tv~ ssss u peeeen1exs GO scvsr>
sAEnsy tn Franc~-&As rvyaliss and TN
psetasss
me sn<aksmsas between the pet1
esss and the 2reesotee 10 the hyrx>
scnswhAs romantic enc Fur -
y~A-s ssac~ A~ was sxsie1 trcn
Naacs. the cnise Of the Ecna7artises
had cSst N ErvsaalA Hss Gce, to cut
vAc1 acp<arA0c@. Was of somewhat
s,eress rssixaasson He did noe plot
ha his great house ca the Avenue
lss<ssss nu. neiease did h,s show con.
esnensae with AA hce
ESuassaS Is : SVm1a-atsvSly small
sfsy, ous tho d-se mailing of the cSc<
taac :as 3r.ns~ and the princess were
acrsnCNS vas gwen Ae one Of Tia
Asrssoack pa2sr chasea which ar<
among the cavorses rScre&Esuna of
Erusaasis ss,~tssy- At this pager chase
Prince vsccur was victorious sud Pri11>
esss Cssnaaneiaa ar-acnsj the trophy,
bunch ct e,noona. % bis soae Her
ss:e s3ossArst stxnftfr.1e AZ onc~ TIA
snxAxsnsnc vas 1ssiArSt ~ b. CO..
0sh
Shortly 4ccNe eata Prince Treur
3r0rS 81 thu xroat royal DalAc0 n
Erasssls % as& sas olf king tcr eae
hand ot hin dns8Acsr- and aaW tAa
suaciS genius of the crazy moaar<A
81ahysd stsaH N a,t il 1ovec R@
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

in the streets With kindly respect
they lifted their hats to the Princess
Clemeatine. and her old father Gr1nned
and bowed and took the salutss to
himself He never appeared In public
in his own kingdom unless she were
BY his side
And the sweetheaFts waited. grow.
ing Older. Now and then they saw
each other-at tho Opera. at the court,
at the chase. They st1ll loved each
other devotedly: they were Of The
raes Of great sweeehearts. IN spite
Of the fact that tho princess was slow
~ withering and that the prince vas
turning bald and waxing fat In those
long years Of waiting the psanceee
grew TO b . symboa-A symbol Of un-
happy love for tho entire naf1oo-
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
0LD KING LEOPOLD Of BELGIUM
MADE TWO ROYAL LOVERS WATT
Princess Clementne Who Was Kept Prisoner In tho
Palace Until Death Of Aged Monarch and the
Accession Of Albert

ceivtnE the French prstsoder with the
exQuisite Difference his manner could
assume. tho willy king professed his
psrfsct willingness to accept the
prince for . soo-in-law. But since
the French republic has raised objec-
tons. Leopard must forbid the banns."
Princess Clementine had intimated
. purpose to avail herself Of her legal
advantage OF being thirty-two years
old BY marrying her lover. In that
event. Leopold assured the pretend
er. he should be put to the painful
necessity Of disowning Clementine ~
he had disowned his two other
dAoxhters. II was OF the utmost con-
sequence to the Belgian sovereign. ~
head Of the Konxo state. to maintain
friendly relations with the foreign Of
ic~ In Paris. The safety Of belgium
itself depended upon French good will
When the BonAparte preeender.
after listening to this exposition Of
dynasttc diplomacy. ventured to speak
OF lore. Leopold's only reply. It vas
said was "inextinEuisAAhle laughter"
But the prince had formed an endur
~As resolved to btde his time,
And the grim old king kept his
youngest daughter = prisoner 1t was
the unc when the moral wreck Of the
king Of the BelGiAns had dned the
world with scandal His character.
colossal In every r~spect. lost no vtgor
In the capacity Of tailef. and the help
lees Ciementine burst not STIR from
her room without tho prior permission
u her memorable parent Daily she
vas summoned TO the presenee Of her
father. who put to her the Qoery:
WIN you swear never to - tAis
mani
The answer Of tAs princess vas the
svse<ess. bat tAs Armess: for she
never forgot her sense Of duty to her
raxene. whom she tender1y hoved vhsa
all the world vas allsa with loatAins
tor hk vics& And The old king who
hated hin vie. hated his sister. hated
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

HArtA-An heir has been born TO
the ofncial prctonder to the throne OF
France. TIE honApartist party 10 70
joictnx over the arrival OF prince
Imperial. and tho mother OF tho ut-
tie prince. who was Princess Ciemon'
tho Of Belgium, declares shs 10 tho
hAppiest woman In tho world. Sne
has prayed for = son. and nov tne
con u born.
Il was = real royal romance. that OF
Prince Victor Napoleon and the Bel
gtAn princess For six years the two
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

Calm Belgian sveethearts promised
each other to love like Clementtne-
Six years they waited And thoa
King Leopold died and King Albert
aseended the thfooe,
With his accession the royal objee-
tioos vere removed This vas due
largely to the attitude OF Prince We
tor himself. Who always rsffained
from attending oa1eial fetes and eere-
monies In Brussels and fTom In any
vay embarrassing tho relations of
Belgium and FfaneeA Al sooa - court
e<1Q1eete allowed The tvo fA1tAful
sveeGheaTt1 v0r0 married a4 Mon
caf1eri Italy.
Victor EnRAAael a ltAly. And tie
esr~moay soek place IN the royal CO.
sse erected In tAe 6feeenfA eamfzry.
TO which Princes. C1oetlAe. sts4sr a
King AuRhsex a n1lJ and 0nGAer of
Prtaee Victor NApoaspa. retired aftsr
the overthrow ok tAa FfeneA enptrA
Pubic rejoicing nAEksd IL oeeasina-
The menhsrs Il IL Savoy and Buaa-
paree families vere preseat tae3aaf1g
Prince Louis NADoaaoa. TIE younger
brother o1 IL DfskaaAeK. vAo NuR
snms ttne I'D nok Aeea a EooA
terms With tAs hetaa0rooA IAs vsA-
ding vas n l3la TAs princess v.s
shrey-eixhx yaaxs Old and tAa px1nes
wzs cOkU-efGAk
The pri1es imperial ID tAa1r sseonA
child The fxss vas Erl tn Pm
esR C&csiIAe YAe Emncvnk K0RpnSe
Vas always heartily h tAyor q TIE
marriage and the huR of Aae vast tur>
tune win @ % the rrsss prince Rpa-
rial and hin sister And tAer1 sr0
some wAo aelSev~ tAak Emperor Na-
rc,eon N. Is Prince TSSenr II eanad
by sa4 BonAoaxdxsA VII suma -
ascsnd sAs throne aud that tAa prtnea
Imperial eventually wsU ha smoarW
Ct France
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

hiH ev0 eizesr 0ssagAcnzA nve& taAk
os,zsls, aa1d1hiL niR y0unxst S0i1lt
R1sncas1 C11manrtna.
WAan h@ enma Aoma "a Brussels
hom tn dnne1la4 SfrA of Par.ss com
hia saniia tnnaRcn9 on the RSylera Il
was she wA0 nnrsad him back p q
Kind of hanlta and decancy S:1a drove
aheuad With him. and when sha wSs
vim him the uacufe ds1 nut hrut nsm
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
oy.a.r. . h aa.,s,s s-,..e..

WasA aad dras1 two aoaea oysaesA
fxt tAem IN = eaAdns dtsA With 90
tzhfez1ccnfd of natter. skfr earse.lry.
xnd vAen TN e6gss of IL oyster. ~.
gm m eurf sd tAa Juice q Aaf q
hnah ona zhsesQecnnal of AnS3v
cAnppad paraiRy ~ little snR a.
p9ppE- SERVE on tnnsk Or vfsA heo-
hR md hnSnnk.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
PIANO REQUIRES CARE.
tNerRuMENr EXCEEDINGLY
QUICK TO REsENr NEGLECT.
subject n . Degree 20 the extrs"ss
ef fAtnsoopheee-llnso In the Ineese
lee Will Prevent RustIno os
tj,o Wires.

loe Will provent RustIn0 oS
tipe Wirea.
The pa,ao II oftsu neglected By the
ofheawise careful housewife. for the
simpae reason that her attention -
seldom, II ever. called 70 it, care. II
seems to some II the tuner arrives
periodically and the instrument -
carefully busted that Il al there - 70
the care Of the piano.
However. the piano u . very deli.
cate instrument, ~ al musicians
know, and requires very watchful care.
The first consideration II tho position
Of the piano. Often tho only object In
placing . piano II to have the best
light fan on the music rack. But the
piano should not be placed too near
the outer wall. the fireplace or Eadia-
tor. - It u subject to tho influences
Of the atmosphere.
Extreme heat and extreme cold arc
very harmful to the piano. II ono
Wishes to have . musical instrument
in the best Of condition and to keep
It %. IN even temperature should Be
maintained In the room where It
stands- II there II too much moisture
in the atmosphere the wires become
rusty. II there II too much heat tho
musical adjustment viii be injured -
we'll ~ the wood In tho case.
The rusting Of the wires can be Pre-
vented By sprinkltng them with lime
Or by placing . bag Of unslacked lime
In The interior to absorb tho moisture.
When the atmosphere becomes too
dry It II ven to have . plant In tho
room that requires plenty Of water.
A jar Of water kept In the room helps
By evaporation Heavy articles should
never Be placed On the top Of the
piano nor should music or books be
pflsd there. either.
The ksys should be wiped dai1y.
vAea tie piano II busted. With . cloth
dampened With alcohol II this plan
= foIovsd there b Les likelihood Of
their turning yellow. II the keys arc
sotled . eaoth dipped In whiting and
rubbed With alcohol vim Be found ex-
eeneat for cleaning them. When the
keys have become very yellow and
need 10 Be baeaeAed Try tie following:
Make . pases o( unsiaekod lime and
heea water. II should b applied and
allowed to dry shghtly. It shoald then
b rubbed Oh With . cloth, and mag
1s<ta powder applied to tAe keys untn
dy- In few minutes the keys caa
- polished 10 . high lustef
Thea care should b taken 10 pre-
wat moths getting into the piano.
Preveatana n alvays worth vh1le. In
this case the carpet under the piano
sAoald b spxfnkled With eampAnr ana
ground moth halls plaeed On the door
xn4e1ReatA- 4 bag a eamphor halls
sAo96 BE smp&nde1 ffu0 q nan drivea
h the outside q the PIANO
moths do get iRto the piano make
q MIXTURE of ben1olfas and tnrpeatfna.
1x1x sevUn pare8 q ben7oftne 10 one
q saxpenttne and aAa . drop or tvo
q hsen&er water. Cse q snan seeat
s1Eay cr IN cid ss1Aes to sqatrt this
hnc tAa ptAa0.
Dealers IN pianos say that tAs hso<
va. - ven - the most snttafaeApey
vAr 10 clean piano b 70 stnply vaaA
u n hka warm water. drytns each
psre hrnkiy and rubbing Il tAoro1eAly
lust after Il h w1sAea A eAanoes
SKIN Can b used 10 aAva1tax> ASra
I'm nRkAad leaves tie poltaA aAop
h1RlJ azfn1ExeA
oSsears h Aaless drtseeal
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

WsaHAy Saueh< cAeaR eroeaS<A
% tn municipal grocery, vhar~ tin
city II CAtea9n seIln hrck at enr
prEea, Cuu1ty AIsnr A<x~ reese.
nizea 4 duz1n nAiIfH and huGiarx vhr
skfmirre& rAsy were nuymg tnr Hmt
naR wA1aa fm.umea Ka mnr4 r4nn Roa
4 v&ek Ha refused tn sau g1oe1rxn
tn than
ko GWaB 6nR cnnisA
P.rix-To prxs<nr ha<i1u num e.r
esnR mfn had Pcuf Aadr0 CAaueR.
masa HrEB tAnk Al enakS vzne II
Ginx@