davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
ROBBED SAFE IN DAYTIME.
Two Men Engaged Storekeeper in Con.
versation, Meantime.

Nashua, n. H., Sept. TO-. Daylight
thieves yesterday noon took about 5000
from the safe of the fruit store Of Raj
fnele paderzani of High street, and es-
capped. Tho robbery was one OF the bold
est and most successful in this city for
some time.
According to the story told the police
Paderzani was waiting on two men, both
unknown to him, at the stand outside
the store when the theft took place. The
men were very particular and kept
talking all the time. Before the propri-
otor went out he had shut the inner
door of the safe but IL had been pried
open with an iron box opener which
had been left on the floor.
The cash box had been taken with
its contents. II is thought that the
two men on the outside making the
purchase were in league with the yegg.
IL has been found by the police that
the three men were working with an
which they left standing in
front of Ayers block on Main street
while the job was being done But which
way the automobile went or in which
state it was licensed is not yet known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
AUSTRIAN EMBASSY SURPRISED.
DID Not Believe U. S. Would ASK for
Dumbst Recall

Leuox. Mass. Sept lo-Bsron Erici
zaiedinek. counsellor # the Austrian
embassy. saiii
The report that Dr. Dumhs's recall
tss heen asked for is - surprising that
can haraiV credit n~
TIE lettef N guHstign eontfnura ths
counselor. referring 20 the eommuuira
tion oarfied ~ Mr. Arthihaif "vas
urittsn frrm Nss Nork and fhs rrnhsssr
In Iana1 had nof hing - - elfh n hrf
in rH 81 D.. Duutss conversation safh
tis sseFataries hrrs there b nsthiuz ti.st
~ sslH that uuuid sfurf fte siieffrsf
infimasion 81 nrr Hetiun uhieh ruuid
led e. fumflirFti0ns wtk 80 Tinted
@tatss antrTwnsrt 10 seFmas uraeaunni
st1s asfef d. Dgmhss iatersisu uffh
sat 81 ststs fsnsins fhst tha c1rig
htrfase
tlaran Zuisffnst stif ttsf - hrf -
rHiaiaf nrrd frur D. Durka rs-rrfira
tts usfss- 20 errresssf ti.s lss.sf ftrt
So sstassrsrr rae atn 81 So Hrfsr
ID ns1H IN Nru Nu-k
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
DIED AT ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Mrs. Abbie A. Scott, Widow of Editor
Scott of Old Barre Eenterprise.

Mrs. Abbie A. Scott, widow of Editor
W. F. Scott of the old Barre Enterprise
and herself a newspaper woman of abil-
ity, died this morning at the Gill odd
Fellows home in Ludlow, where she had
been residing during the past nine OF
ten years. Mr.. Scott died there several
years ago, and the burial was in Ludlow,
where, win also be the burial OF Mrs.
Scott. The funeral will be held Sun
day, and Bright Star Rebekah lodge Of
this city will send representatives.
Mrs. Scott's maiden name was Abbie
A. Hartwel. She came with Mr.. Scott
to Barre in the spring Of 1881, the lat
ter becoming editor and manager Of the
Weekly Enterprise. Mrs. Scott was an
able assistant in the Office, serving both
as compositor and as writer Of pithy
paragraphs. For many years they had
their Office on Elm street in the building
now occupied BY the Williams fruit sto.e.
Shortly after. they disposed Of their in
terest in the newspaper Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott went to Burlington and later to
the Odd Fellows home in Ludlow. They
were both members OF the Barre Congrc-
gationai church and Of the Rebekahs and
Eastern Star orders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
NO LIQUOR FOUND
But ofioers Arrested Woman on Charge
of Selling.

Apartments on the west end of West
street, south, occupied by Mrs. Ernestins
Jacques, were raided for contraband liq.
uor yesterday afternoon by Chief Sin.
clair and Constable George l.. Morris
who acted on complaint made to Grand
Juror William Wishart. A search OF
the premises failed 10 uncover anything
that the officers wanted 20 seize, but Mrs.
Jacques was arrested on warrant
charging her with selling illegally. When
arraigned before Magistrate A. A. Sar.
gent in city court, the respondent en-
tered a plea of not guilty anu furnished
bail in the sum OF $500 for her appear
ance at hearing set for this afternoon
at ? o'clock.
Oscar Stacy, who was arrested by
Chief Sinclair yesterday on a complaint
made to the grand juror charging him
with a breach Of the peace oiiense, plead
ed guilty before Magistrate Sargent and
paid a $40 fine and costs OF S6.05. IL
was alleged by the officers that Stacy
committed the breach OF peace on his
wife.
A jury 70 hear the evidence - the case
Of state vs. Tony Charley. charged with
illegal selling. was drawn this afternoon
and the trial will be started in city court
tomorrow morning az . o'clock. Grand
Juror William Wishart viii conauct the
prosecution and X. A. Hoar has been re-
tained by the respondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
MADE VILE IN i.sp..


Hartford. Com. sept ~ Dmegtum !.
driven b. Tommv Murphy yesterday
lowered Che record Of Charter Oak PARK
track o. } ST. This uas the feature
.ol the grand circuit raring meet TIE
rhestuut stallion uas iu fnc form and
With fast trstk cHgped oue and hall
sfconas uH thr feemrr rutofd 81 tw0
minutes. maae bt star routrf % tsga
The FIRST auarfef was net VERY fast bat
fhe scccnd cnaffsf waa sfeHFed - iess
tlan hsn u5ruts and ths third - -
reonfs TIE lsst guartff as iust
trrff siovef thsn ~ tftrf as thf tsl
isn untirrahf tsre8 tra Sea frem
tts uirf. thaush ~ ia not stup III
1nnrk tis thr seasons TefuTl ~ -
made - William
Thrrf rtFe tau raEns un tne rrngram
ans fhet rasultrs fH eisan 70 - Ter.
srr Mu1Ht - taek 90 2lt tref 81
sf-airlf isats Hfth Wnftff1 has5se -
ruu.fatlfiur sEseat fr tis fnnl isst issr
anrs aftirren ets aert nut e. 80 fa
en- uiunef ~ nisa sefrrfi thf u
frrf uHt psfn ~antf $40 faf usst
isaarE - HHa % SIS fhr sseuu8 sa
imf u tts wMk sug t.rft mi-tt*u en8
lsf-4 &a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
Because the Russians Are
Handicapped by Infe-
rior Artillery
CLAIMING CAPTURE
OF $1,000 AUSTRIANS
Effective Blow Was Struck
at Trembowla in East
ern Galicia

London, Sept. lo.--The Russian victory
at Tarnopol in eastern Galicia has beer
followed by an effective blow at the
Austrians at Trembowla, 20 miles south
petrograd reports that $4,000 prisoners
were taken. The Russians, however
were unable to follow up their advantage
owing to the inferiority o. their artillery
The British believe that the Austro-Ger-
man offensive in the east may soon cease
because of the reports that the Germans
are fortifying strongly in the vicinity.
The French and German claims are so
contradictory that it is impossible to
obtain a clear view of the situation. In
Argonne, where the crown prince is re-
ported to have made considerable prog
ress. the French are attempting to recov-
er lost ground. 1t is believed that that
region will witness some of the bitterest
fighting the west during the next ten
DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
UP TO LABOR MEN.
Issue of the War, Declared Lloyd-George
at Bristol, England.

Bristol, England, Sept. l0.-Davic
Lloyd George. the British minister Of mu,
nitions, addressing the delegates of Oh,
trade union congress here yesterday aft
ernoon, said the war has become a con.
iict between the mechanics OF the con.
tending nations. with YOU" he said
victory il assured. Without you our
cause is lost"
lie told the delegates only Is per cent
OF the available machinery is being run
on night shifts in munition work. "Ths
country is not doing its best" be De.
clared
The minister said the government had
under construction II new srsenals. 90
man which. in addition 70 the existing
srssnals, 100000 more men were re-
quired.
Upon the future attitudeaof labor de-.
ponds the issue Of the war" said Mr.
Lloyd George. He quoted from = trade
union circular IN which the men were
counseied in effect not 20 work az their
full capacity.
~This means. he commented, "thcre
has been q deliberate attempt 30 restrict
the output In guns. the making Of which
j. vital 20 the protection Of the lives of
men 81 the front. u there anyane here
Who wiil defend an action 81 that kind ~
There Were loud cries If We
The minister concluded hv appealing
% the men not 10 array the country
aeainst orgsnized labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
WAS ILL rwo WEEKS.
Mrs. Eta Hill Martin of Montpelier
Died Last Evening.

Mrs. Eta Hill Martin OF IL Court
street, Montpelier, died at a;30 last
night after two weeks illness with heart
trouble. She was born in Burke, n. ",
|G7 years ago and was married in Mont.
pelier As years ago to Charles H. Martin,
who survives her. Also surviving are
two brothers. John Hill OF Montpelier
and Corey Hill of AIiddlesex; two sis
tiers, Mrs Henry Clogston of Barre and
Mrs. Orvis Sawyer OF Berlin: two half
brothers, Ethan Hill Of Middlesex and
Ernest Hill OF st. Louis; and one half.
sister. Mrs. Floyd Tibbetts of Arkan.
sas
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at ] o'clock from her late
home, Rev. Louis T. Carson officiating
and interment will be in the Lewis ceme.
terry on the Worcester road out of Mont.
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
NO COMMENT IN WASHINGTON.
Ir Fact, Gist of German Reply Was Not
Generally Known.

Washington. ID. C., Sept l0.-outside
OF narrow official circle. il was not
known in Washington until the Asso-
cisted Press last night received the text
Of the memorandum from Berlin that
Germany had refused 20 admit any OBJ
legation 20 pay indemnity for the loss
OF Americans with the Arabic. even II
il should prove that the 6ubmarine
commander Was mistaken in believing
the liner intended 90 attack him Sec
rotary Lansing during the day referred
90 the communication only in the mcst
general way and indicated that there
would b. no comment until the matter
had been given the most careful eonsid-
Grafton.
Press dispatches from Rcrlin recently
saying Germany would offer e. refer the
matter of reparation 30 The Hague were
followed By intimations from high OF
cisls here that such q proposal would b.
accepted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
FUNERAL OF LOUIS COLOMBO.
Geld This Morning from St. Monica's
Church.

Funeral services for Louis Colombo
whose death al his home. III Brooklyn
street, Wednesday morning followed A
long illness, were held in st. Monica's
church this morning az Q O'Clock. the
pastor. Rev. T.. NJ. Mckenns. officiating
The bearers were; Fred W. Suitor. sec
retary OF the Quarryworkers lnterna.
tional association, a branch Of which
number Mr.. Colombo as one Of It's mem
bers. $. r. Parry. a member of the same
union, Ernest Robinson, v Grafton. John
Shea, and Henry B1dreau. There were
many horal tributes. The remains were
taken to the Catholic cemetery on Beck.
lev street for interment.
The horal offerings included the follow.
ing Wreath. family; carnations. Miss
Florence Coloumbe, wreath and pillar.
Barclay Bros. and employees. sweet vii.
liams and snowhalls. Mrs. A. Z. Bruce;
sweet peas, Nrs polonghini; nastur-
siums. Mrs. Aagie Beckman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Prank Cayia; daisies. etc. Mr.. and
Mrs William stacy; asters and golden
glow. Mr. and Mrs. james Canton; yer.
benias. Mf. ard Mrs. Bert Milfure, sweet
peas. Nr. and Mrs. Pred Minnie. sweet
peas and psusies. Mr.. and Mr.. d. G.
Beck. hvdfanreas. Russell and Hernon
Cavia: sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs Willis
Henry and daughter. Nsttie. pansies and
carnafions. Mr. sni Mrs Joseph Cos
i0umhe. asfers. Nj and Mrs.. Samuel
stacy SISTERS. Miss Nellie Coioumhe
sstsrs. Merle Coloumbe. golden GLOW.
Mstls GundrF. golden glow snd asters
Nr end Mrs Thomas turfrrs mixed
iouqurt Mr ard Mr. loserb sfouni,s
u'ref asauquaf. NJ ard Mrs Henrv Co
.ouuts asfefs. Mr and Mrs. Louis Rad.
go. --4ssH i,-surrrf aIfras C.ura+s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
PUBLIC is INVITED.
School Board Have No Desire To Exclude
Them or the Press.

4 An erroneous idea seems to have de.
lveloped at the meeting of the CITY coun.
lcil on Tuesday evening in reference to
the meetings OF the board of school com.
missioners.
| When interviewed to-day, Pres. L. r.
Hutchinson of the board stated that
during bis eight years service on the
board, to the best of his knowledge. no
citizen or representative Of the press had
been denied admittance to meetings OF
the school commissioners. He further
stated that regular meetings of the
school commissioners are held on the
fourth Tuesday of each month at 73D
lip. m. in the school commissioners room
at the city hall. ANY citizen or repre-
sentative of the press is at liberty to at
end these meetings as freely as they are
to attend the meetings OF the city coun-
Gil
So far as can be ascertained. there is
no charter provision that will prevent a
citizen attending meetings of the school
board, nor is there any disposition on
the part of members of the board to
shut out any citizen who may desire to
be present at school board meetings.
And, furthermore, the board state that
the ardent discussion on the part of the
board OF aldermen, led by the alderman
from ward four, who was former school
commissioner from the same ward, in
reference to taking action TO revise the
city charter so the school board could be
prevented from sitting "in executive
session." is entirely uncaled for, as there
is no desire on the part of the present
school board TO keep the delbersti tions of
that body from the press or public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
PARRY--BRoWN.
At Brides Home Pretty Wedding Was
Held Last Evening.

very pretty wedding took place at
the home OF Mrs. Margaret Brown, y
Grant avenue, last evening when MISS
Margaret III. X. Brown, daughter OF Mrs,
Brown and the late Alderman William
Brown, was married to William Dewitt
Parry of Middlcsex, Rev. Edgar Cross
land, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, performing the ceremony at !
ococA in the presence OF members OF the
families and close friends of the couple.
The ceremony took place under an arch
Of evergreen, attractiyely decorated with
cut flowers. Directly under the arch
was suspended dove and the stairway
leading to the parlor, where the nuptials
were celebrated was arranged in a color
scheme Of green and yellow. While the
bridal party was advancing to the i'm
proyised altar beneath the arch, Miss
Mary A, Walker played the bridal strains
from the Wagnerian opera, "Lohengrin."
The single ring service was used.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Brown, and +. Lloyd
Parry, brother OF the groom, acted as
best man. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Peter Brown. She
wore gown OF crepe meteor with pearl
trimming and rose point lace. She car
ried white roses. The bridesmaid wore
lace over yellow silk and carried sweet
peas. The brides gift to the bridesmaid
was gold bracelet and the groom's gift
to the bride was solid gold pendant and
chain Immediately after the ceremony
a dainty wedding luncheon was served
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Parry left on an
auto tour through New England to New
York. On their return they will reside
at 9 Grant avenue. On their departure
the bride wore a travelling suit of blue
serge.
The bride il well-known Barre young
woman, a graduate Of Spaulding high |
school in the class of 1914, and for year
/ teacher in the schools of Marshfield. |
Mr.. Parry has been employed as a con-
iuctor on the intercity line of the Barre
L Montpelier Traction g. Power Co. for
he past three years. Mr.. an. Mrs. Parry
we're the recipients OF wedding gifts that
included cut glass, silver, money, linen,
tic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
ARABIC THE AGRESSoR.
Berlin Note Says She Tried to Ram
Down the Submarine.

Berlin, via London, Sept. l0.-Ger
many's note TO the United States bear
ing on the sinking of the White star
line steamer Arabic on August 10, which
was communicated TO the American am
bassador, James w. Gerard, for trans
mission to Washington, is in the form
OF a memorandum under date OF Sept
I, the text of which follows:
"On August 10, German submarine
stopped the English steamer Dunsley
about 10 nautical miles south of kinsale
and was on the point Of sinking the
prize by gun fire after the crew had
left the vessel At this moment the
commander saw large steamer making
| directly toward him. This steamer as
developed later was the Arabic. She was
recognized as an enemy vessel, as she
did not fly any flag and bore no neu-
tral markings.
"When she approached she altered her
original course, but then again pointed
directly towards the submarine. From
this the commander became convinced
that the steamer had the intention of
attacking and ramming him. In order
to anticipate this attack he gave orders
for the submarine to dive and fire tor
pedo at the steamer. After firing he
convinced himself that the people on
board We're being rescued in Is boats.
According to his instructions the
commander was not allowed to attack
the Arabic without warning and without
saving the lives unless the ship attempt.
ed to escape or offered resistance. He
aYy1 tn nItt1a f@ay
the attendant circumstances that the
Arabic planned violent attack on the
submarine.
"Ths conclusion is all the more OBJ
yious as he had been fired upon at a
great distance in the Irish sea on Au
gust l4-that is, few days before-by
a large passenger steamer apparently
belonging to the British Royal Mail
Steam Packet company, which he bad
neither attacked nor stopped.
"The German government most deeply
regrets that lives were lost through the
action Of the commander. 1t particular
y expresses this regret to the govern
ment of the United States on account |
If the death of American citizens.
"The German government is unable |
however, to acknowledge any obligation
% grant indemnity in the matter, even
{ the commander should have been mis-
AIKEN as to the aggressive intentions of
he Arabic
IF il should prove to be the case that
3 il impossible for the German and
American governments to reach har-
nonious opinion on this point, the Ger
nan government would be prepared to
ubrnit the difference of opinion, as be-
ng question of international law, to
The Hague tribunal for arbitration, pur-
uant to article 80 of The Hague con-
ention for the pacific settlement OF in
irrational disputes.
I'm so doing, it assumes that, as
natter of course, the arbitral decision
hall not be admitted to have the inn
ortance of general decision on the
ermissibility or the converse under in
irrational law of German submarine
-arfare."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
EMBASSY MAN SENT
LETTER TO HIS WIFE
State Department Intimates
That Case Is Not Different
from That of Austria,
Whose Ambassador Is No
Longer Pleasing to Wash
ington

| Washington, D. c., Sept. 1o.-Pres
Wilson's request to Austria Hungary Il
recall her ambassador has brought abou
situation which contains possibilities
extending to other Germanic diplomats
The state department now understand.
that James Archibald, the American whit
was carrying dispatches to Vienna, hsd
other communications for Berlin, al
though the latter was a letter from Capt
Won Papen of the German embassy ia
his wife in Berlin. 1t is being sent back
to the state department from London.
The state department intimates that
the nature of the dispatches does not al
ter the case.
Washington, d. C.. Sept. lo.-Ambas-
sador Penfield at Vienna has been in
structed by cable to inform the Austro-
Hungarian government that DIR. Con-
stsntin Dumba no longer is acceptable
rs an envoy to the United States and
to ask for his recall.
Secretary Lansing formally announced
the action last night. II was the an
swer of the American government to
DIR. Dumba's explanation OF his inter
cepted letter to Vienna outlining plans
for handicapping plants in this country
making war supplies for the allies.
Ambassador Penfield was instructed
TO deliver the following note to the for
eign Office:
"Mr. Constantin Dumbs, the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador at Washington
has admitted that he proposed to his
government plans TO instigate strikes
in American manufacturing plants en-
gagged in the production Of munitions
of war. The information reached this
government through copy Of letter
of the ambassador TO his government.
The bearer was an American citizen
named Archibald. who was travelling un-
der an American passport. The smbas
sador has admitted that he employed
Archibald to bear official dispatches from
him TO his government.
by reason of the admitted purpose
and intent OF Mr.. Dumba to conspire 70
cripple legitimate industries Of the peo.
pie OF the United States and TO inter
rupt the legitimate trade. and by rea
son OF the fagrant violation OF diplo-
matte propriety in employing an Amer
ican citizen protected by an American
passport as a secret bearer Of Official
dispatches through the lines Of the enc.
my Of Austria Hungary. the president |
directs me 60 inform your cxcellency 1
That Mr. Dumba is no longer accepta- |
be TO the government Of the United I
states as the ambassador Of his imperial |
ma iesty az Washington
Believing that the imperial and roy.
i government viii realize that the gov
'rnment OF the United States has no al I
.crnative but 70 request tho recall Of
Nr. Dumba on account Of bis improper
onduct, the government Of the United 4
states expresses lie deep regret that 4
his course has become necessary and
lssures the imperial and roysl govern
neut that Il sincerely desires 20 con.
inue the cordial and friendly relations.
hich exists between the United States
md Austro- Hungary"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
ANOTHER RUSSIAN VICTORY
Reported By Petrograd With Many Teu'
tons CAPTURED.

Petrograd, via London, Sept. lO.-An
official communication made public here
announces another big success for the
Russians in eastern Galicia. Following
their reported victory at Tarnopol, il Is
stated that southwest of Trembowa dur
ing the 7th and sth the Russians took
as prisoners $50 officers and 1000 men
and that the Teutons retreated hastily
toward the river Strypa.
The communication adds that the Rus
sian captures since Sept. 3 on the Sereth
front total 5s3 officers and over 1900
men and great quantity OF guns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
C. V. SCHEDULE CHANGES
As Affecting Barre and Becoming Efec-
tive Sept. ~.


The following are the principal change.
In the Central Vermont rsslWav train
schcdules as affecting nsrrc. commencing
az 1901 midnight. sunday. sept l2s
Night express for Boston and New
York win leave az 1885 a. m. instead oi
100 2S D. N. ss nov.
Morning leeal will leave II s 25 >. m.
instead II STA =. M for White River
Junction. Boston. Springfield and Neu
iork ani also for Burlington and 81 Al
hans
Nsuspapsf train viu leave 81 $50
m. Sundays onir. instead of ss5 as ~
present
New Eugland States Limfed. Tor nas-
trn snd New York wGu ieHre at ll S.
o. u dsiit instead 81 ll 20 81 a. rres
mt. connecting 81 Monfnflief Fusffiau
Afterucan NAL tran ufn issfs 81
q A. ,. m. fof Bufilr9tnn and Moufreal
instraf ~ 1sI5 aF noe.
Nsu Enriend stetrs LfutsH. nuth-
tounf. fur mattres1 snd C1aaea. ufg
isHts 81 szs = %. fnftcsd of st ~ 81
ftrrssrt
Tl,s irst tYsp ~ 49, m1uirsal ysm
3 lurara siHe4r H - IN frHh Na 81
frnn wurffeai srrfar rtfrinr -e5a 1Z
Tf-nrrf aasalfa. rarlnr 49, and Fn
irr caf fuF Eusturs ruurh sd lrn.la
f.lrff rrFlrr ~ wnrfrsiifr nnuafinr q
Nru Furk urtH srrs - intinsirs. sftsf
rti.t arss tlas rquiru.sHf u7H asrnfs
istwtsr wHass Efrsr funttirn and Nsu
Vera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
srPFFIsEp ID TRIENps.


Kreus y ~ sert- I1-Es1pl p His-
s.B aus MIS- Ml1Fes EGis Huff. haft 81
ttfr aff. srFur1 Eurrriss - ther
frrnas rssfsrdaF. frfu1 1nsfrtss 81 Brat
flffu-n. "a resfErd1F u1sninr b. Frr
II W muartnnu. NJ nsaN : si,s
vnunress aun Ell mF anH wrs wn~-rr
tr rasH = 1sf Wntss sfs~s nnH =
sw s. 80 Nru I'rmr.stfrs s.sss 80
f ST. f~uuirrrf aF 4sffafiss
- = aafss1t ~ ttr t1etrr srF taats-
frr tams sr1 rt~ - - rfrs
wrs H g 80 tsu1lses II ~ arE
MA E.ss q. Ealt 81 ln FsirfsIz seed.