davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
Lawyers and Liars.

The eminent cross examiners of New
York city have their favorite methods
of knowing when witness is telling
the truth or lying. One lawyer says
he can tell when witness is lying by
the movement of the lips. Another
declares the hands form the best ba-
rometer, and another declares the
twitching of the muscles Of the cheeks
Is sure sign that the witness has
been trapped in lie. Still another
disciple of Blackstone says that facial
expression always helps him, as well
as watching the feet, which are usual
ly shifted uneasily when the lie is APP
parent. Then another declares that
by keeping constant vigilance on the
eyes of the witness he knows when he
has his man going" IL taken as COM
plete formula it would mean that a
perjurer TO escape detection would
have to school his face to be impassiye.
keep his hands in his pockets. hook
his feet In the rounds of the witness
chair and shut his eyes.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
Hambura,s Unique Ferry.

Hamburg possesses steam ferry or
4 somewhat original type, for the main
deck can be raised and lowered by suit
able machinery In order to take up 4
difference Of level Of some sixteen feet
The large structural framework rises
to considerable heiEat and is intended
to guide the whole platform In Its YER
teal movements. by the use of pow
erful electric winches II is possible
10 raise and lower the deck as a whole,
even when 1t Is loaded with numerous
heavy vehicles, such as are used In
landing material at the port. The rea-
son for adopting this arrangement OF
the deck lies In the fact that at the
Hamburg port the difference in tide
level Is considerable, so that when the
boat lands at the wharf 1t is by no
means on the same level at all times
and in the ordinary case the heavy
vehicles would be obliged to mount or
descend steep incline. 1t Is in order
to avoid this drawback that the pres
ent type of ferry was constructed, and
as the movable deck can always be
brought flush with the level Of the
dock. the vehicles can now run Off In
the ordinary way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
what Make, Lana vsluable7

Following il an extract from an edi.
torial in the current issue Of Farm and
Firesides
Reduced 20 It's lowest terms, prop.
crty. whether real or personal gold or
silver. prairie land OF skyscraper. de-
rives is value from what mans labor
has put into Il o. can take out - il,
80 said d.. George Otis Smith. di.
rector of the United States geological
survey AZ the University Of Illinois re-
ceutly.
@Df smiths geology i fortunately
much more aocurate than bic political
ez,ononay The quoted statement y one
the error IN vhifh snv freshman IN eco-
n0mics ought q ~ able a. demonstrate
The value If lard does not come
from any lahor expended upon i 90
an. though the value ~ The improve
manfs daes. 4 quaffEr section Of prai-
10 lsud. ~ = quarter hinek IN eity
nsniiabls for fhe erection 81 sky
sfrarfr. drpeuas. ~ - selling value. On
tbs preserve 81 The cgurnuitr. The
uunef 81 farm ianH in Tiiinuis ~ II q
- ~ Chis1ro uar have been aslesp.
h En- frsane nslf-um ~ 1f~uad f0r twen-
tv-frs reNrs 8oing uathiug - The lard.
f..t ths fsiua hss hssn renting ~ At
tisa sssns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
A Habit Dyspeptics
Should Cultivate

Physicians and specialists in the treat
ment OF stomach troubles state that they
would be called upon 20 treat very few
cases Of chronic dyspepsia, liberated
stomach and gsstritis. II only those who
are subject to even slight attacks Of indi-
restion would make a practice OF taking
a teaspoonful Of pure bisurated mag
nesia in q little water after every meal,
because this would neutralize the excess
i've acid IN the stomach. which is infari-
ably the underlying cause Of these trou-
l,les. The remarkable antaeid and food
corrective properties OF bisurated mag
uesia have long been recognized by the
medical profession, and the preparation
=. OF course. carried by all high-class
druggists. but 90 avoid confusion with
the acetates. citrates. sulphstes, and sim
lar unsuitable forms Of magnesia Or in
furious mixtures Of bismuth and msgne-
"a. readers should always ask the Barre
Drug Co. or any druggist very distinctly
fer hsursted magnesia this b the form
il use ~ the great military hospitals in
Europe. and its wonderful efficacy has
called forth the praise Of many eminent
f.ht sicians and nurses.-Adtt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
Still They Wonder Why.

The two women were discussing that
never failing theme-the incompetency
of domestic servants. And the bit OF
the conversation we overheard gave
US line on possible reason for many
disappointment in that line.
well. am looking for new cook"
said one of the women. "and | am at
my wits end. They come to you as
experts, we'll recommended and all
that, and they turn out TO be lazy and
incompetent. / declare / can't under
stand it!'
what became of the cook you had
last week7' asked the other.
MY dear. she was positively the
limit. She couldn't cook. she broke
dishes, she wasted food, she wasn't
neat, and she was impudent / have
reason to believe that she drank. oh.
had to get rid Of her. Honestly. she
was so bad in every way that I could
hardly think Of thing to say when
wrote a recommendation for her,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
Some Stevenson Recollections.

Mr.. Safroni- Middleton, in Sailor and
Beachcomber' makes several refer
fnces to Robert Louis Stevenson, whom
he saw on different occasions in Samoa.
In one place he writes:
Stevenson was one or those men
with keen face that made you feel a
bit reticent until he spoke, and then
you discovered human note in the
voice that put y6l thoroughly at your
ease. and as he spoke to a German
sailor he picked up my violin and start
ed to try and play some old folk mel
ody. He seemed fond Of look
ing over the ships side. gazing out to
sea. and up at the stars. He was very
friendly with all the sailors. went into
the fo'c'stle, talked to the crew and
was greatly interested In ship life"
In another place he says:
"If I had seen and spoken to r.. L..
s. without knowing who he was |
should have thought he was skipper
or mate of some American or English
ship. His manner was easy--in fact,
almost rollicking at times"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
The Promise Of the Harvests.

The official report of crop conditions
as Of Aug. /, made public by the depart
ment of agriculture yesterday, was, al
things considered, a highly favorable pre-
sentiment and better in some respects
than the markets anticipated. The fig
ures Indicate a marked Improvement IN
the promised harvest Of corn, the most
valuable Of the grains used for feeding
purposes. The condition of corn was
placed at 79.5, as against SD month
ago, but, whereas the cereal was back
ward around July ] and indicated a
Weld Of 25s bushels an acre, the esti.
mate has now been raised to 20.1 bush
els, promising from the sown area total
harvest Of 2,als.O00lo0o bushels.
With but one exception, that Of the
final harvest OF 1912, when the farmers
produced 3I24,T46.000 bushels. ycster-
DAYS showing is far the largest crop in
the country's history. The condition Of
corn Is always the interesting feature Of
the August report, and the present fig
ures must be regarded ~ highly salts
factory, though the crop IL not rs Yet
wholly secure. Concerning other cereals,
the figures Indicate total wheat pro
duction of a60o0l000 bushels, OF the
largest IN the country's history.
Wheat promises better than was an
ticipated in consequence 81 the long in
tersal Of cold and vet weather, which
DELAYED growth aud harvesting. and also
IN consequence Of damage reported ~
the Northwest from black rust. From
the July J showing. winter wheat SUI
fercd a slight deterioration q e@p9.opo
bushels, but the estimate for spring
wheat was raised l2oo0OOo bushels. 30
that the total 81 spring ard winter
wheat conbined promises crop 5000
COO bushels larger than the Indicated
July figures II eG3eqoOoo bushels.
C0utrasted with the rrrce8ing month.
the pain in wheat y triaiug. h1ft the
promise 81 to-day is fer q crop 76fst1ttsl
bushels larger than last yeaf's fuai har-
eest. and riveu god ennditions until the
tlreshing is completed sud this Tear e
vhest harvest uiii b. Consistently -
vanced beyond fhs present esfiHate To-
farf. 4 nar rad unf hiilign hushfls
he Augusi shuwtna fur other crops
aafs. i,sfiey. fys bueluhrat. hsE ni,d
hsy. rrunises lErEer sisld tr 81 ttis
ssnsgn tiau = vear aEa.
The srur.s nre the fssais 81 mr. uatiur-
e prosperity. euf 4 o. ciesr inst ln
tlss rresHtt harvest Frusr.sr4s ~ haFe
f1sH frnnastiun Frr smfthef f1rnFeaaa
fnanrial and euurIHrfisl rear. lherf
is ulurh ur-e in tlif Fresifst ef1f ni't-
B,at e. encourage tir hsTe e prosperity
tiar III tie ufHsrs frT arms arr rziff-i-
tiers ~ urr ursr Whish 80 flsuzftt ~
tts s,lrrn.urtv Hrrrmre uuu e. hart hsst
- hras au--rilstsl-s York Efer-
f~r EuH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
GRANITEVILLE

Six reels of moving pictures in Gil
bert's hall tonight. Special. "The Mas
ter Key; also "A Coats Coat" This
is Nestor comedy and hearty laugh
Six reels every night this week.-Adv
Alvin b. McLeay has TO Hartford
Conn, where he has employment.
Mrs. John McHugo and Mrs. McGann
of Barre were the guests of Mrs. w. II.
Miles Wednesday.
Cards were received here this week an.
nomcing the engagement of William Nc
Leay TO Miss Ellen Cash Of Allston,
Mass. The marriage win take place Aug.
30. Mr.. McLeay's home is in Granite
Vile, but for the past few years he has
been employed in Boston.
Malcolm Mcleod. who received injury
10 one foot Saturday on the Consolidatci
quarries. is able 20 be about with the
aid Of crutches.
The condition Of Mrs. J. G. Pirie, who
Is IN with the grip, remains about the
same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
CORINTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Chase OF Mas
sachusetts are visiting at her sisters
Mrs Ethel Eastman. Mr.. Chase preached
at the meadow" church last Sunday.
The social given by the c. ]. c. class
at Mrs. Alice Darling's was a success
Home made candy and ice cream brought
a ready sale and large number were
out.
Harry Sumner has returned from the
hospital and i getting on finely.
Ida Townsend spent the weekend in
Nershire with friends.
William Wilson, with his family and
mother. IL taking a two weeks auto trip
20 visit Mrs. Wilson's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Darling and
Mrs. Flint and daughter have returned
20 their home. having completed the hay
ing Of his mother, Mrs. Alice Darling.
John Brechin Of Barre was in town
Monday.
The heavy rains and winds have laid
lots Of nice corn fat on the ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
BROOKFIELD

Miss Jessie n Perham Of Racine,
Vie. q teacher IN Chicago. visited her
cousins IN ~. Johnshury. south Ryecate
end Brookfeld last week. leaving for
Boston Monday She u q cranddaurh.
tcf ~ the late jaime. NJ. Perham. once
3 resident u this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coleman and ehil-
drsn Mary. Eather and Thaddeus, IF
Ailston. Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
krtehun and children. Frames and Mar
5ors. ~ GaysHdile. called AZ The Ferham
home reguiiF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
CHEERED BY HIS FOES.
An incident In the Career Of the Duke
of Wellington.

An incident In the Career Of the Duke
of Wellington.
While the Iron Duke was still Mar
quis of Wellington he went from Paris
to Toulouse, where he had fought and
won the last battle of the Peninsular
war. He attended the opera that first
evening, and, though he wore plain
clothes and sat In the back of the box,
he was almost Immediately recognized
by some one in the orchestra chairs.
who called out, Wellington"
The name was taken up by Others,
and at last the entire house rose, turn
ed to the box and called, "Yive yelling
tonw
Nor would the people be satisfied I'M
I'll he had stood up and bowed TO them,
when he was cheered and applauded
again. At the conclusion of the per-
Torrance the passage from the box
was found 10 be crowded with people.
The women Of the party drew back
nervously. but the duke said Come
along!" In his brusque way and con-
Quoted them on. While they were
still in the corridor a man IN the crowd
was heard 10 say TO his companion:
but why are you applauding so
muchg He has always beaten usl'
This was very true. and the question
seemed a natural one, but the answer
was charming:
"Yes, but he has always beaten US
Ike a gentleman" -Washington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
BETHEL
Mrs. Fred S. Bowen Nearly Blinded By
Explosion of Can of Rat Poison.


Mrs. Fred S. Bowen was opening a
can of rat poison last Saturday When
an explosion occurred and some OF tue
poison entered one of her eyes, causing
much pain and partial blindness. After
medical treatment her eye is better, the
sight not being permanently injured.
Fred Stevens, superintendent of water
works at Weymouth, Mass, with his
family, visited at Samuel Lee Abbott's
last Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Billiard of Spring
field, Mass, and Mrs. Gilmore Ward
Bryant of Durham, n. H., came Tuesday
for weeks visit at c. E. Mobiles.
Mrs. Josephine French went Monday
to Boston with one of Professor Sander
Baruch's patients, Mrs. Boynton. Pro-
fessor Baruch has had about 20 patients
from Lebanon, n. H., alone this season.
Arthur w. Vivian, head derrickman'
had nearly reached the top of his derrick
at the granite quarries yesterday after
noon when his right thumb was caught
between the rope and the sheaye and
about half an inch of the end of the
thumb was cut off. He remained calm
and was let down safely. He was given
surgical care and last evening expressed
his purpose to work to-day.
Robert Middleton has moved from Roy
alton hill to Harry Emery's house in
rear of the town hall.
The fire company had the first of Sc
res of weekly drills last evening and
everything worked well. The hydrant
system has been improved recently and
property within the fire district was
never so we'll protected as now.
Miss Amy Wilson vent Tuesday TO
Newport to spend week in camp with
Miss Lois Redmond and other friends.
Dewey White began work this morn
ing at f. r. Jenney's restaurant.
Mrs. Jane Tolles. aged 81 years, took
brisk walk downstreet entirely un-
attended yesterday.
The town school directors are building
q new schoolhouse in the Mountain dis
trict, in accordance with vote OF the
town district last March. The directors
have decided TO maintain school in the
Locust creek neighborhood.
Mrs. John Jordan is visiting friends
In Mortified.
r. II. Chamberlin is III and under a
physicians care.
The annual campmeeting of the Ad-
vent Christian Holiness association will
be held at it's beautiful grounds two
miles north of this village Aug. IL 70
%.
An automobile party Of eight from
Boston and vicinity spent last night at
the Bascom house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
SOUTH ROYALTON

Miss Lottie Merrill returned Monday
to her work in the Brooks & Washburn
store in Bethel, after two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Albert Merrill went to Brattleborc
Friday to visit nephew, Donald Hewitt
and family, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tenney and two
daughters, Ruth and Marjory, returned
to their home in Concord, n. H., Wednes-
day, after a months stay in town. They
were accompanied by his mother, Mrs
Ruth Tenney.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Strong OF Bethel was in
town one day last week, calling on Mrs,
f. NJ. Bryant.
The many friends of George r. Allen
are glad to see his pleasant face back in
the store of c. +. Black.
Miss Maud Corwin is working in the
store of A. J. Miles.
Lester Corwin is making extensive re-
pairs on the Whiteomb house, which he
recently purchased, moving the barn, and
building large piazza. Ira Spaulding is
doing the work.
Mrs. d. G.. Stoughton has a new JEFF
fries car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hebard enter.
tanned last Sunday at their home Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Woodland Of Royalton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cassidy oil Marshfield,
DIR. and Mrs. Albert Cram of Bridge.
water.
Rev. r. A. Greene. ID. D., and wife of
Somerville. Mass, came Thursday TO Wis
II his brother 0mri Greene
Mrs. John Spaulding, formerly of this
place. but now residing in Franklin, N.
H., called on Mrs. Jennie Wall Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Earl Hebard and son, Gordon.
went to Randolph Thursday for few
days' stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
RANDOLPH

1
Mrs. Annie Dinsmore arrived from Os-
wego, N. y, on Wednesday night fol
a few days stay with Abbie +. Clarke
Mrs, Simpson and her daughter, Miss
Jessie Simpson, arrived from Lawrence
Mass, Wednesday for several weeks
stay with her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. b Copeland.
Mrs. Maud Blanche and her two daugh-
ters came from South Royalton lon
Wednesday, for a short stay in town.
Miss Mary Connolly has come from
| Washington, ID. G., where she is en-
ployed in the. government printing office,
for months stay in town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Connolly.
Charles Wood, who has been in Green's
boro for the summer, was in town We'd
ncsday, calling upon friends, and the
first of September he will go to Spring
field. where he will be the teacher OF
vocal music in the high school for the
coming year.
Among the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. Il. Davenport are Mrs. Davenport's
brother Charles Brooks, of Wollaston,
Mass, and Charles Yeaton OF Brook
line, Mass.
Willard Holman has come from Ran
somvile, N. Y, where he has an excel
lent position in the bank, for few days
stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Holman.
Mrs. Edward Stimets, son and daugh-
ter, of New Haven, Conn, are being
entertained this week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stimets, who, on the formers recent
auto trip from that city, took them
home with him, making the entire trip
in one day.
There was large attendance at the
game of ball on the Viall-Alumni field
on Wednesday, where Barre lndepend-
ents were defeated by the Randolph boys
by the score of IA to /.
Randolph grange joined with the 9TH
er oranges III town on Wednesday, in
union picnic at the grounds Of the Ran
dolph Trotting association, when many
attended and enjoyed the afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Blanchard and their
daughter, Miss Helen Blanchard, have
returned from ten days stay at High
gfte. This week, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4.
Bass, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Raymond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl hanson, are there
for an outing.
Miss Minnie Avery and Miss Arene
Rumrill accompanied their uncle, Mr.
Knowles, to his home in Lowell, Mass,
Wednesday. for several days visit.
Miss Stella Beard, after a visit with
her cousin, Charles Griswold, left on
Wednesday for Pittsburg, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
sbirkino the Responsibility.

Nov. this is the way l like to be
treated In a hotel" said the breezy
drummer as he sat down 10 break
fast in the Pikesville House. "The
morning paper is lying beside my
plate"
Il beg your pardon. boss" said the
bead waiter in considerable agitation.
"You's IN Judge Hornbuckle's seat
He's been settin' there for twenty
years an'--an'--he's due here at any
minute"
II should worry" was the drum
mer's only reply.
well. maybe you kin take keer OF
yo'self. boss. ! guess you amt never
been befo' de judge like | has. OATS
why Is gwine out an stay In de
kitchen till de rucus blows over
Birmingham ge-Hera!d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
LEARN HOW TO RELAX.
Nervous Women In Particular Should
Be Kind to Themselves.

Be Kind to Themselves.
One of the important things to know
in life, especially If you are woman,
is how to let yourself alone. The abil-
fly to relax, the art of being judiciously
lazy, the tact to let herself alone, has
saved many woman from a nervous
breakdown. We all know the house
wife who nags herself into such a
state of conscientiousness that she
cannot rest. If she lies down she Is
continually worrying herself with
thoughts of the work that she is neg
lecting.
Much Of the blame for this state of
affairs lies at the doors of the mothers.
The mistake is in their training of
their children, especially their daugh-
tiers. They are taught from earliest
infancy to be kind to others, to bear
with them, to forgive them, TO help
them, but from birth to death no one
ever tells them to be kind, also, to
themselves.
The woman who nags herself can
make herself more miserable than any
one else possibly could. She can make
her life more Of nightmare than any
misfortune could possibly make 1t. II
such women could learn to be kinder
to themselves there is no doubt that
their own lives would be heightened.
and not only that, but the lives of
those with whom they come In close
contact would be made far more pleas
ant.-Mary Carolyn Davies in Mothers
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
First Sea SIGNALS.

Richard /. when he set sail for the
Holy Land found his flag and his
patron saint provided for him by the
church-St. George and his red cross
on a white ground. But Richard
fioated another banner at the mast
head--a red flag with three gold lions.
The kings ships OF those early days
carried these two as well as streamer.
Signaling by means of flags gets its
very first mention in 135o-"When II
shall please the admiral to assemble
the captains and masters OF the feet
he shall carry high in the middle OF
the mast of hts ship banner OF coun.
cil."-London Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
EAST ORANGE

The Friendship club realized about S2t
from their supper and entertainment last
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanborn visited
| friends in Lyme and Thetford few days
recently.
| Mrs. Joseph Corcoran visited friends in
Barre and Washington few days re
Gently.
Mrs. Sadie Hutchinson was in East
Barre and Washington last Thursday or
| business.
c. NJ. Colby has bought Buick Six
automobile and expects it delivered soon
Delbert Hutchinson of Fairlee visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Hutchin-
son, Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Bixby of Chelsea was in town
Monday and Tuesday, buying stock for
market.
Mrs. Belle johnson is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Fannie Cook of Orange, for a
few days.
Edgar Sanborn was in Bradford Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Sanborn OF
Barre are visiting at Miss Myra East
mans for few days.
James Rouhan is on the sick list.
Mrs. Bessie Felch was at home over
Sunday.
Arthur Prescott was in East Barre on
business recently.
Mrs. Kate Brooks OF Syracuse, N. Y,
came Monday to spend the summer at
her old home. Her daughter, Bette,
and husband came Tuesday for a two
weeks vacation.
f. L. Sanborn and George Bishop we're
in Washington Thursday on business.
Otto Simpson was in Bradford Tues
day on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

Sally Gay--I have just been reading
that a well known scientist predicts
that man win reach a condition where
he VIII be toothless and hairless and
walk on an fours. Jack Swift-And
win woman continue 10 pursue what is
left Of him with the same avidity as OF
yorcf-Bost0n Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

The word. acsnon" IL Greek for
rule and IL itself derived from
scanna.- a reed. which was selected
BY carpenters on account 81 its
strairhtness. Hence from a measuring
rule 81 became a fgurativs rule for
measuring and regulating church doc
frfrcs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

"Now. what does your young Mr..
Brown make by lectures and readings
you talk so much aboutT
Nothing, papa. Virtue is its own
exceeding great reward II shows how
good he is"
Tut. tut. child! How can you expect
my consent TO your engagement with a
man who. as you say yourself, is ALSO
lutely 'good-for nothingr "-PEiladel.
phia Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

uFerT Hss-Wsn shats filf trruils
FTatsss No tTuui8s nt Ill
uHsss Tlasn chat fi9 ruu al NJ
fu-g
FTatss~ BiHrN eau vnH
one srg-f distinetlF hsarl . poiist
raars rattla
Flrttar -Nun wF~r s1.sstsEasi. tilEt 81
rsnrse Mt.snkn.F
Flats--Fss J was winEirz rr 81.
iar unseh.-k sar4steHn Isleeram.