davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MIR. AND MRS. MOTIONS
 DANCE FOR MISS MOTION

Mir and Mrs. Thomas Hunter Motion will entertain at a dance in honor of Miss Gertrude Motion at the Southern club W ednesday evening, December 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS WATKINS TO BE CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Agnes Watkins will entertain the members of the Thursday Five Hundred club this week at her home in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS DAVIS HOSTESS AT
 MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Ida Davis will be hostess at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at her home to honor Miss Hilda Schwartz, a bride-eIeet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS WYNN TO HONOR
 MISS HITLSEY

Miss Fay Vim will he an informal hostess of Thursday, entertaining few friends in compliment to Miss Ewing Hull sey, a lovely bride-to-be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS JACOBS DANCE
 FOR COLLEGE SET

Miss Madeline Jacobs will entertain at
 dance Tuesday evening, December 2S, at
 the Birmingham Motor and Country club experimenting the girls and boys who vii come from college to spend the holidays in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS WEISEL HOSTESS FOR
 BRIDE ELECT AND VISITOR

Miss Mary Weisel was hostess at an informal party yesterday afternoon at her home to honor Miss Mary Cameron whose marriage to Dr. Yates Yelling ton Edison will be an event of Wednes- day, and Miss Corinna Eaglesfield of h. danapolis the attractive guest of Miss Mayo sThatch.
 At o'clock 90 guests called to enjoy tea and other dainties and to meet these lovely honorees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

MIR. AND MRS. l. LAWRENCE
 DINNER HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. Joe Lawrence were hosts at delightful dinner party last evening at the Country club, compli- menting Miss Annabelle Dowd of Char lotte, N. C., who is their guest for the week end.
 Those included in the congenial party were: Miss Dowd, Miss Florine Hodges, Mr. Joe Thompson, MT. Ravee Norris and Mir and Mrs. Lawrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. J. Eaton, 1927 South Twentieth street

The Qui Vive club will be entertaine, Friday. December +, at the home of Mrs
 F. J. Rowe in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

Birmingham chapter of the Southern B Association of College Women will meet teer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
EXPLAINED HIS SILVER
BY Saying He Had Been Running
Ferris Wheel.

The request of young man, shabbily
dressed, to Ticket Agent Hersehel Cooney
at the Central Vermont station in Mont
pelier last evening that he give him
some paper money for large amount
Of silver awakened suspicion in the
mind of the agent that the young man
might know something about the rob-
berry at the Winooski railroad station
Wednesday night, and the police were
notified to come to the station and ques-
tion the suspect. Officer p. J. McAvoy
took charge of the matter and closely
questioned the man.
The man claimed 10 have come from
Plymouth, y. H., where he said he had
been working on a ferris wheel. which
accounted for a large amount Of silver
in his possession. He showed a rebate
from the Montpelier & Wells River rail-
road and asserted that he arrived over
the NJ & W. road on the late afternoon
train. lie had a ticket from Montpelier
20 Essex in his possession, and he was
allowed 20 take the train
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
Garage Man Was Dragged
Until Auto Was Halted
Against Building
HELD BY MACHINE,
HE CRIED FOR HELP
William F. Kennedy Had a
Bad Experience but Sus-
tanned no Broken Bones

William +. Kennedy, who conducts a
garage at the rear of se Nichols block
on Depot square, is very serious
street, as the reg 81 injuries which
he received in q s. liar manner near
his place of bus asst evening. When
other workme, ioyed at the garage
started for h q ar. Kennedy remained
to tinker w Ford touring car, the
property 2 p elo Marchetti Of the Di-
versi frui !.
1t was d. md 9 o'clock when Ernest
Hutchins, who is employed as a meat
cutter at the Smith & Cummings store
heard someone calling for help as he
passed the driveway between the Nichols
block and the Currier building. His in
vestigation at the rear of the blocks led
to the discovery of Mr.. Kennedy in q
semi-unconscions state nesr the Buzzell
building. Physicians were called and
the injured man was hurried to his home
in I. A, Letourneau's auto. Doctors
who examined the man feared at first
that he had sustained broken back,
but there is probability that no bones
were broken, although Kennedy suffers
constantly. A large swelling on the
back is puzzlng the physicians, but the
knowledge that the backbone and the
spinal column are intact has led them
to believe that the patient will recover
from his experience.
According to information which the
man was able to give the physicians, ho
had been working on the Ford car and
was about to crank the machine when
it suddenly started, as the garage man
stood in front of the radiator. The car
knocked him down and for distance of
30 feet he was dragged over the ground
until the machine brought up against
the Buzzell building. Mr.. Kennedy says
he remembers having tried to save him
self by clutching at the springs, but
the speed of the machine prevented him
from securing a grasp on anything that
would help him out OF his predicament.
When he was found by Mr.. Hutehins his
head was doubled over between the low
sr limbs. The engine was going in the
ar. He thinks he must have been lying
inder the car at least fifteen minutes be-
ore anyone came TO his assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
FOSTER VS..
CHALMERS
Probable Pitchers for the
Second World Series
Game To-day
COOL, CLEAR WEATHER
FOR THE CONTEST
Red Sox Will Send Another
Right Handler After
the Phillies

! Philadelphia, Oct. e.--Confidence stim,
ulated by victory in the initial struggle
for the baseball supremacy of the world
was apparent in the camp of the Phil.
adelphia Nationals to-day and they were
prepared for the second game of the big
series with determination to make it two
straight. Their opponents, the Boston
Americans, although defeated Yesterday,
were determined to even up matters.
The weather conditions to-day were
greatly improved and the playing field
was in excellent shape. A brilliant sun
shone from cloudless sky and, together
with a brisk northwesterly breeze
throughout the night. had combined to
dry the ground, making possible fast
and snappy contest.
There was considerable speculation be-
fore the game as to whom the opposing
would choose to pitch. 1t gen
orally was considered that the same
catchers, Cady for Boston and Burns
for Philadelphia, would be behind the
bat. The weather conditions, it was be-
lieved, would determine the pitching Sc
lections. Chalmers, the Phillies' big
right handler, was looked upon as the
most likely candidate in case of warm
weather. For the Red Sox, Foster or
Leonard probably viii do the twirling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs George Christie and son,
George. Of FORSYTH place left the city
Last night fm Jersey CITY, whore theF
expect to remain during the winter
Thomas r. Waterman ~ Burlington
vocal Teacher and eaaeh. VII b. 81 Ho-
tsl Barre Monday from 2. ~. and aft
or. Hs Win b. pleased tn meet any whe
desire correct Fueal training Adv
A hohiav for the pupils in the puhlis
schools. . respite for the hafhers iank
ers ard possibly TIE rlerks u ths retail
stores wfH - afforded Tnes1ar uhen
thr lsraIv arpoinsHd Cpinmhus fav uin
a. observed. Thus far TIE iudicati0ns
fer anything fhat n,irit ioak lair pub
o. nt.srrraurr are ul u uus stHtea To-
anr that n1 manufacturing rlnuts e
ths ritr ufn - rsnniuE a. usnaL Hnr-
ler staHs wifi reuaiu orer 81 dar Mun-
dnr. thereby siiflillstine the r1sfu7Iarr
hn tf -hcHaar On the first Hnrk tar q
tbs wssk. ard vfH ~ tiassd 81 dav
Tussaay-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
WAR EFFECTS ON
CHINA VERY SEVERE
Government, in Need of Money, Has Been
Forced to Relax on Opium Reform
Which 1t Achieved in Re-
cent Years.

Peking, Oct. 9.---The effects Of the war
upon China have been severe in many
ways, and one of the worst is that the
government, driven for need of money
to desperate straits, has now been COM
PEELED to relax, for the purposes of rev
enue, on the splendid opium reform which
it achieved in recent years to the amaze
ment of the world.
The Chinese government has been livr
ing for number of years largely on
loans procured from European countries.
These loans came to an abrupt end when
the war began. The Chinese government
endeavored to make domestic loans, but
succeeded only in a comparatively insig
nifcant way. 1t is now trying to insti-
tute a new system of taxation, but is
making little progress; and recently
agents of the ministry of finance have
come to an agreement with combina-
tion of foreign opium merchants in
Shanghai to permit 100000 cases which
have been lying there for over a year,
to enter the province of Kiangsu on pay
ment of surtax of $l,500 case, MAX
ing for the government S9,000,000.
These 600 cases represent the last of
the Indian opium that will come legally
to China. This was stock which was
certified by the British government in
India and permitted to come to China
during the last few years before the
British government finally terminated
the shipments to this country. Since
that time opium merchants in Shanghai
have been fighting hard to get the drug
into China, and the Chinese have been
fighting hard to keep it out. Now, how
ever, the Chinese minister of finance,
Chow Hsueh- -hsi, being driven to desper-
ate ends, has Undoubtedly with the
sanction of President Yuan, without |
whose approval it could not be done) |
agreed to settle this long standing ques-
tion by allowing opium to be consumed
In Kiangsu for, it Is estimated, at least
two more years.
Meantime, governors of different prov
nces, according to authentic and per-
'istent reports, have also modified their
on the planting of the poppy,
because of the need of money and the
arge revenue which can be derived from
.he sale and transit of opium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
President Wilson and FL
ancee Will Stop to See
Ball Game
ROUND OF PLEASURE
ENDED THIS MORNING
At the Theatre Last Night,
They We're More Promi-
nent Than Actors

New York, Oct. president Wilson
and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, left
New York at IL o'clock this forenoon
for Philadelphia, where the president
viii throw out the first ball in the
worlds series game this afternoon.
President Wilson spent the night at
the home of Colonel +. M. House, while
Mrs. Calf, with her mother and others
of the party, had suite at an uptown
hotel. When Mrs. Gait arose she found
in her suite large bouquet of flowers
from President Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
SECURES sOss.4a VERDICT.
Porter Screen Co. Wins from Central
Vermont Railway Co.

burlington, oct. 9.-The jury IN the
case Of the Porter Screen Manufactur.
ing Co Of Winooski vs.. the Central Yer.
mont Railway Co, returned a verdict
for the plaintiff 10 recover Sa5542, after
being out but a short time last evening
In this case the plaintiff company sought
20 recover the value Of a carload of
screens which we're shipped from Wi.
nooski 10 New York City in March, 1919.
oser the lines Of the Central Vermont
and New York Central railroads and
which were destroyed by a hre IN the
yards Of the New York Central railroad
in Troy. y. Y, on March p. The Ere
occurred when the railroad yard became
flooded with water owing 10 a rise and
overflow Of the Hudson river. the water
entering a car of unslacSed lime which
was In the yard at the time and setting
Ere 20 4 by Stacking the lime. The
plaintiff alleged that the defendant com
pany was negligent in that its sgent,
the New York Central company. Did not
provide against the food and did not
remove tie car 81 lime from the yard
when il cane. The case has occupied
the entire week IN county court and
reached the jury A. ; O'Clock last even
iug, the verdict Il j. understoof. being
returned an hour later - Judge Niles.
Who vas awaiting 4 IN HE ebambers
Ezra NJ Horton u this city and W. ".
Austin of 81. Aihans Represented the
Porter Screen Co. and John W. Redmond
81 Newport and Arthur A Mann II Nrw
York C'tF Wers TIRE counsel far ths Do
iendants. Hcnan ~ Wheeler ~ South
puriinrtnr wHas the foreman ~ the jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09

Supreme court took recess yesterday
afternoon until Tuesday morning, fol-
loving hearing in the case of State,
Heman +. Reynolds, relator, against
Frank o. Lee, Washington county, TO
determine II the defendant is legally the
water superintendent of the city of
Barre.
In probate court to-day, Vincent S.
Cato OF Barre was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate OF Adele Cato, late
OF Barre and guardian OF Charles L. and
Prank Cato, minors Of Barre. John Riz-
ii, Finn from Graniteville, was com
mitted TO the state hospital for the in
sane az Waterbury yesterday afternoon
at the expense vf the state, following a
hearing conducted before Judge Frank
l.. Martin. Two witnesses were exam
ined. Mrs. Nation and Victor Domez, Of
Gauiteville, and the town was repre-
sented by a selectman.
Miss Beulah GrOut. who is taking a
two weelcs' vacation from her duties in
the First National bank, left this morn
ing for Jersey City. n. j., TO visit her
sister. Mrs. Prank Knauss.
About 300 people. il is estimated.
gathered in the city ball auditorium yes
terday afternoon 90 witness the sloc-
trio scorcboard reproduce the worlds
series game. being played in Philadel-
phia. The fans became enthusiastic az
times although most II them seemed
to BE- Red Sox 'rooiers,r and had little
30 eheer, and all were wen
pleased with the play-o-graph. A much
larger crowd j. expected to-day. a. many
places Of business close saturday after
noon. The telegraph serfioe was excel
lent, IL taking but six seconds to get
the play after Il occurred on the rhillie
grounds.
Miss Lois Hoyt Of Elm street went
Ihis morning 70 Ludlow. where she has
! position With fss Lndlow Tribune.
Harris Yeti and his daughter. Miss
Minnie Attt, left last night for Boston,
shsre the lsttsr will enter sehool. Mr.. I
eft plans g. make q weeks visit BE-
lore returning 10 Montpelier.
Dauisv Could vas able 70 hs out 10 4
lav for the hrst time IL = ueek. having
Zen quite seriously ID with grippe
C A. Wehh. secretafr - senator ".
? Dninrham and Mrs webb and little
ianrhter. who have be.n ressing tie
.unmsr in Msntpslisf. ieft this morning
~ Wsshinrtan. y. g They uill visit IN
-airles for . uesk vita Nr. Wsbb's f.
fsr~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
WILSON AND FIANCEE
WENT TO THEATRE
Attracted More Attention Than the
Play, Although Both Appeared
Trihe Shy at First.

| New York, Oct. 9.-President Wilson
and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, camt
to New York yesterday for brief visit
to the presidents closest personal friend
Col f. NJ. House. From the time oi
their arrival yesterday afternoon unit
late last night, they were New York.
chief objects of interest and each time
they appeared in public they were fol
lowed by thousands.
For the first time since he became
president, Mr.. Wilson gave way as CEN
ter of attraction to another. The peo-
pie showed anxiety to see him but their
eyer were eentered on the woman who
within the next two months, is to be-
come the first lady OF the land"
The president and Mrs. Gait evident
ly were pleased by their reception. Both
were slightly shy on their first appear
ance in public as an engaged couple, but
Acknowledged applause with smiles.
They made no attempt TO hide them
selves, and every time they appeared in
public they were side by side. The pres
ident gave himself up for the time being
10 entertaining his fisncee. He was hap.
py and jovial throughout the day, and
his usually stern face was constantly
wreathed in smiles.
The program of the couple included a
long automobile ride through the parks,
a dinner party last evening at the home
of Col. and Mrs. House, and theatre
party.
At the theatre last night, "Grump'
moe tbn .I... k..t H. ,r.afIaot ,l Ara
Gait were easily the stars of the even
ing. As they entered the theatre the
entire audience arose and applauded. The
applause continued until the president,
Mrs. Gait and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, the presidents cousin, appeared
in their box and were seated.
Several hundred persons were grouped
at the Pennsylvania station when the
couple arrived. They were accompanied
by Mrs. w. n. Boiling, Mrs. Galt's moth
er, Miss Bones, Secretary Tumulty and
DIR. Carey T. Grayson, n. S. ", the
presidents physician and naval aide.
Col. House and Dudley Field Malone,
Of the port Of New York, were
at the station and hurried the party
into limousine. The crowd eheered
and applauded aud pushed forward Tor
A chance 10 the the future Mrs. Wilson.
She beamed upon the crowd and the
president looked az her and smiled.
They are applaudine you," he said. The
party went 20 a hotel, where Mrs. Calf,
Mrs Boiling and DIR. Grayson spent the
night. The president was then driven
10 Colonel Houses apartment on East
,3d street.
After a brief interval spent by the
president and other members Of the
larty in cleaning away the travel stains,
he start was made on long automobile 4
rip. AT Mrs. Galt's hotel the presi- /
lent and Mrs. Gait sat smilingly, side /
" side. AZ their pictures were snapped 1
" many photographers.
Automobile parties sought 70 get near /
he presidents car 20 see the couple, and 4
u a result before he had proceeded far 1
many automobiles were following him. 4
At one time upwards Of 100 machines
we're in pursuit and the secret service
nen and city detectives had a hard time
,eeping them back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
DIED BESIDE TRACK.
Engineer Warner Burrows of Vernon
Was Walking to His Work.

Brattleboro, Oct. 9.-Warner Hunt
Wright Burrows, SO, of Vernon, we'll
known engineer on the Central Vermont
railroad, fell dead yesterday while walk
ing from his home in Vernon to Brattle-
boro to take out his train. Death was
due to either shock or heart failure and
was instantaneous. Mr.. Burrows fell
face downward ON the railroad right of
way, outside the track, in the town of
Vernon, near the Brattleboro line.
Mr.. Burrows was fond of hunting, and
as usual at this season OF the year took
his shotgun with him when he left home
1t was not loaded when he started for
Brattleboro and had not been fired when
his body was found by the crew of
southbound freight train in charge of
Conductor Mclean, which leA Brattle.
boro at 0 o'clock.
He passed, shortly after o'clock,
what is known as the Eddy farm and
waved to member OF the Airing fami-
ly, who live there, as was his custom
when passing. II was an hour after
ward, when their attention was attract
ed by the freight train stopping there,
that they learned of Mr.. Burrows death.
The crew moved the body little dis
tance from the rails after satisfying
themselves that life was extinct, ana
reported the death to the authorities in
Vernon.
Mr.. Burrows was born in Vernon July
rs, 1865, son OF Hunt w. and Isabella
tWarnerl Burrows. His grandfather,
Jarvis Burrows, and later his father,
were proprietors of the Burrows hotel
at Vernon for many years Mr.. Bur-
rows early in life took up railroading
and worked for years on the Fitchburg
division of the Boston & Maine, where
he was made an engineer. He made his
home in Athol, Mass. He married there
Miss Minnie Upham, Jan. %, 1892.
In 1908 he entered the employ Of the
Central Vermont as an engineer. of
ate he had been employed between Brat
tleboro and New London and between |
and Millers Falls. alternat
ng between the long run and the short
me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
CALLS LOAN NEUTRAL.


New York. OFT. as-IlIat the acceFt-
anee W Ameriean t9nkers ~ the s50o.-
uo0.nuo Anglo Frenrh fse-yesr ; per csut
Ian was q strirtiy neutral businsss
transsction desirnss a. prou,ots the eozu-
msrcisi prosperity ~ the United ststes.
was ths position taken W J. r NorFNn
in an address delivered By him vsstFr-
dsv - tuniuen representing financial
hou.es interested N the sale af the An
gio Frsnah tonas The bgB1s HNhen is-
sued wsrs listed st the Nsw Xprk stprk
erHhanes yssteraav The FIRST trsnsat-
tioa vns f1r slgne9 a. %.
~1hs issuancs ~ these tzeuas sirrrlT
r1esns ON giving te uuf customers time
- PAY faf the nleTellsnf be- thsF arf tug-
inr sid Mr. MozFsn. @Tfs two ma
tiuns vflieh gusrnstss thess b1nas hHrs
rsesft.T t.esu f.rTiHE . rrest Zeal fruu
ne End theT hare hssr nr b. lesa
a natia8 tilst nsfirss e. De- wnrld row-
sr IN trHde mmst Eiss its customers time
81 tnsf credit tesmwes Ths trr ra
fious wbt1h ws sTe Hia.-t - gifs r-e-e
tifus e. rsv tsrt tsan ir tfs rrst or
best nnA Erestest sastomsrn~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
AN AERIAL ARMY.
French Have Made Wonderful Studies in
That Department.

Paris, Oct. p.-An aerial army is no
longer a dream Of romance. Such an
army formed in divisions and squadrons
with battle aeroplanes, cruiser aero
planes, scouts and torpedo planes, all
srmored heavily and carrying three-inch
cannon and rapid FIRE guns il a reality.
II has been made possible through the
remarkable development Of military
svistion in France.
The French government yesterday per-
nitted the inspection Of its new fleet Of
aeroplanes. Opportunity was given 20
inspect the large and small types of the
nsw battle planes and watch them a.
they were naneuvering high in the air
firing round after round from the three
Inch rifles. while they scared, looped and
darted about.
The aristor field is vast enclosure 10
times the size u Belmont park. on Long
Island. ~ Y Entering the field q mon
sief battle plane loomed up - feet high
With q number of planes stretchino 100
feet across. Further haek vas ranged
the feet ~ battle cruisers ard scout
planes. They were formed Ike = bat
talon, p planes IN q row across TIE
fFonf ard Do deep. Their huge wings
rns3f e FROST = nIils wiHs.
Tie battle plane nnd nf tire cruisers
werr armed heaFilr Eaeh carried both
ths three-ineh cannon snd the rrr.is IRE
run-
TIE huge hsttle Flrns Wns the chief
es1tsr ~ stteution. Tals purin.sr uito
censfrurfei i tNrilain IT, detafis. The
oFrsr stntsf tins wss tie FIRST satuaf
resI Irstinn ~ the tattis Ulans athsr
nsriai reaaunnrllts hsFinr proved irr-
rFsrfi-nils. Tins Euuusfsf srfuailf Firs
eNrrFinr q rrew - q rnsn uith fpo
cEHnun 0r fts wiurs ttrouiur three ma
stasI p-risrt Re. Three trial fiFits fnse
f~e1 maas femunsfrNtina that 4 has
ths stsafiusss af nr 9rGinnrr tr.ians
71s trnrs c-rft is uou res1r fur siss tst-
81 lsrs. Tfs FeEnlsr geW fr frifiug
81 corsist 81 four ner ard En nHi@-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
3-YEAR-OLD KILLED
HIMSELF WITH RIFLE
st. Adams Baby Got Hold Of His Broth
er's Weapon and Sent Bullet Crash
ing Into His Own Brain.

st. Albans, Oct. e.--The 3-year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gonyeau Of Lower
Welden street died at the hospital about
o'clock yesterday afternoon as a result
Of shooting himself in the head an hour
before while playing with 22-calibre
rifle belonging 70 his brother The bullet
went through his left eye, penetrating
his brain.
Beside his parents he is survived by
two sisters and three brothers OF 81. Al
bans and one about a year old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
QUARANTINE IHTED
Al Fsasratiuns Restrcficns or Cattle
Errsyt IN Fsw Sections.

wsstfnrton. n. D.. 0et All federal
4rsfrirfinus en- tius Movement - hfs
Sod lresuss 81 ths fort aud gsuutt
Eisensss nrt, ~ q department # arr
enatH-p order msae puhe isst rigtt.
rrasavrE. sFsetfHs to-asg. fcr 81 sert sl,ls
~ ths suurtrv srusrt Tzrts 81 nu-thsrn
Tilsnus ard srrn Hreas IN etEutan
rsrftr. New Nu-k. IN Hufsun eaa1ntT.
Wv ae~av. nnH ths so-ea fled -nsfk w.
% - a-1rfir wAff rFnaar untsr e f-sal
80 sr-rr ~ sa.n-srssrs. nrs q rera ri
49, wraf fHfaff1rta strek FEras.
uEsst ars 10 ths rsst-i1-ad Ersa-