davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-08

represents all the property has cost
tho company. A considerable part
of this has been paid for out OF
earnings over and above good div
idcnds."
ITO cover all omissions, ! think that
$66, 900 900 may be considered the
maximum amount on which the COM
p.ny should be allowed to earn .
Judge Luce--Please tell the COM
mittee. Prof. Bemis. the result OF
your investigation Of the returns of
the New York Telephone Company.
A. In Its early days the company
might reasonably be allowed to earn,
as II did earn, more than per cent,
ever. Of 6h per cent. to-day appears
ample to retain tho capital In the
company and to secure more money
for needed extensions. However, even
per cent. on the maximum valua-
tlon Of 3s5,ooo.ooo would mean only
Judge Luce inquirerd about tho
earnings In 1914.
Prof. Bemis replied:
"The net earnings Of the company
y 1919 were approximately $e,56o, 900,
out as . reasonable return. Neither
In the investment Of the company nor
In the earnings Ia any attention paid
to the cost of the Empire subway
Comranv or OF dividends therefrom
paid to the New York Telephone COM
pany. which owns all the stock. The
subway company. so far as known.
charges the telephone COMPANY n
reasonable rental for the cables there
In and may. therefore. be left out Of
the account In the present case.
abeut es,soo 900, even under the 10
per cent reduction OF rates which
went into effect Feb. 1, 1914. and
after setting aside . liberal amount
fer wsintsnanes and depreciation. but
the company 10 paying TO the Anrsri.
can Telephone and Tslsoraph Com.
pany. which owns al Of its stock, Q
rsntal for the Telephone instrument
itself, <1.2 per cent. Of its pross 70.
eeipte, Or more than &1,t00000 Q year.
This 10 absut y . year per telephone.
"a liberal allowance would bs ~
eents per year per tslsphens-proba-
bly, % cent. would be- sufficient.
with . fair profit 20 the msnufae.
turer, 10 isss than -.
Instruments Of as good quality
arc sold In the market by independ-
ent manufacturer ers for less than S2.75,
To cover both maintenance and fair
pront, 16 cents year Ii liberal, I
think. In Wisconsin the commission
haA placed 1t only q little over 50
centA per instrument per year.
OF the " paid thus in the form
OF so-called license revenue to the
M n N -
resent a dividend or profit and not an
operating expense.
Spread over the 542.67s telephones
In use on the average In Greater
New York. II means S67s,S4i, which,
In turn, means that the real profits
were more than oto,22S0o6 and
were about e6.676,00o sbovs . profit
Of 7 per cent. on the maximum valv-
atior Of eeo, 100000.
The evening world., 1915-02-08
GERMAN ATTACKS
IN THE ARGONNE
REPORTED HALTED
Paris War Office Says II Was
Comparatively Quiet on
Rest Of Line.

PARIS. Feb. . ASSOCIATED Prsss).--
Following the report given out to-
day BY tho French War offics;
There was an artillery duel ysstsr-
day Of considerable violence In the
vicinity OF cuinchy. to tho west Of
La Bassee.
To the southwest OF Caronoy We
were sscoessful In q surpriss attack
on . German trench which had been
blown w by one OF our mines. Ths
dsfendsrs OF this position were sithss
killed or taken prisoner.
''on tho Aisne front and In Cham
pagne yesterday saw an intermittent
bombardmcnt. The accuracy Of our
artillery fire was evidenced at several
places. To the west Of Hill lsi, north
OF Aassiges. our batteries checked "a
attempted attack on the part OF the
enemy.
In tho Argonne q German attack
In the direction Of Fontains Madame
was repulssd. Al Bagatelle Q violent
infantry engagement was started by
tho Germans. and II has been Soins
on since yesterday morning. Accord
Ing to latest reports all our positions Z
were being maintained.
'On the rest OF the front thsrs n
nothing TO report"
The evening world., 1915-02-08
cuNARo LINE MANAGER Mvs.
UFlGo ~ PLAo lNcloGNY.

Charles y. sumner. resident mana
ser Of the Cunard Line. sAid to-day
that he was In osmplsts Ignorance
about the sxpsrtence Of The Lusisanis
and the tactics Of Capt. DAVID Dow o.
approaching Liverpool.
"Certainly 10 orders we're tssssd
through this office" he said. that
the ehip should show United States
colors crosslAS the Irish Bsa. Such
orders. u Capt Dow had them when
the Lusitania lett. would have been
put In his hands. ssalUd By the Hrit.
ish Consul General. The Admiralty
would not have taken the efftcsP Of
tho line into IT. coufidsnoe In issu.
ing such orders. Or the orders may
have rsAehs1 hin st oussastoWn by
"Ths vhsis matter psssiss NE. I
have no reAAon - OlgtSuat the proou
deepAtchss, but at TIE came TINE
cannot un1erstaAd what woo eNAood
ey tbs uss q tie f1AS. New tlaA The
NsarstaaiA y latA M ~ HaAtaaia
- % tar e know. TIE enly stoAm.
saip aSloat W1tcA 6a0 eouP fU0nolS;
thsrefoes ~ Der Woo no li0GuAos.
= eeAs troo snh1As31e pnnonit NA9
e sssss SrsSlsss - loeee1sy wsel1
~ -. - ~; = =: g & ~ :s' !: =:
The evening world., 1915-02-08
WAR ON ROUMAN|A
BEGUN BY AUSTRIA,
REPORT INPAR|S
Clash at Frontier May Forcs
Balkan State to Join
the Allies.

PARIS. Feb. s.--Austrian troopo
have violated the Roumanian frontisr
near Turn Seventh, says q despatch
from Nish. The Austrians are re
ported to have opened nfe on frontier
guards who attempted to oppose
their passage and furious nsht
followed.
Strong reinforcements came to Tie
help OF the Roumanians, and aftsy
. three hours struggle the Austriana
are reported TO have been driven backl
across the line with q oonsiderahlo
number of wounded. ...,a
II the Austrians had captured TurA
Severin they would have had com.
plete command Of kladovo. the only
place In Servia on the Danube per-
mitting communication with Rou-
mania. .
The incident. which occurred sew
erai days ago. has not been followed
up by either side. ..,
The evening world., 1915-02-08
IS DEATHS WHILE
CONFESSED SLAYER
WORKED As NURSE
Continued from First Page.)

mour Mork Of the Bronx. who Is ac-
lively handling the case OF District
Attorney Martin. spent to-day In
questioning witnesses from the homo
who have already been examined by
Coroner Dunn Of Yonkers. Mr.. Mork
was particularly interested In the
deaths OF Haensel and Hitsel and
spent some time in an examination
Of DIR. Justsr.
The inmates Of the home who died
after Mors went to work in the instl-
The evening world., 1915-02-08
Girls! Girls! Save your hair
Make It grow 'uxuriant
and beautiful.

n yeu care ios heavy hair. that
Olieesas vitA bssuty and 10 radiant
vith NE; has en- Incompatible soitness
80 y nulfy and lustsous. try Dsndssine.
yuse oos eppkcstisa doubles the beauty
q yosr Aai1. besidss ID inmsdiatsly dis.
sssvss svWy particle a daadrulf; yeu
sea see hsve ~. Assyy. hsslShy kais
y yes Aevs 1Asasvli. Tiis lssSTsesiys
eeego 49, ~ Aak 4 iAs lueArA ~
sessaGeh saa its vsy lie. ~ n -
svUoo0s y SSeeduess lsvslsAne0
The evening world., 1915-02-08
FOR OANDRUFE, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY CALP rs CENT DANDER|NE

sad itching oi the scalp; the hair roots
iamish. loosen end die; then the hair
falls out last.
II your hair has been neglected and
10 thin. faded. dry. scrsSgy or too
oily. set . IS cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Dsadesins at any drug stors OF toilet
ten minutes alter you will say this was
the best Investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless oi
everything elss advertised. that u you
dssiss soft, lustrovs. beautiful hair and
lses q it-so dAadsuif-ao itchins
ssa)p ssd % nsss falling halF-yes
nuA - xnev1tea's Dsndssins. n
svsntua1ly y-vhv ~ ssvs-Advs.
The evening world., 1915-02-08

tutiOu Wcre r TitS AiSxs July 90 LOUIE
Helmann. Aug. o: Christopher Hits.
Ter. Aug. . ttfe FIRST one poisoned. ac-
cording TO Mors): Charles Rehm,
Sept 8; Margaret Kaio. Sept. 20:
Henry Haensel. Oct. I: Michael Korn,
Oct. Is, and Carl Gass. Oct. II. all at
Unionport; Catherine Piazzo. Nov. g:
Frederika Drey. Nov. 80; Elizabeth
Hauser, Doc. .; Henry Horn. Dec. 20.
and Frederick Schulz. Jan. 4.
SAYS MoRs COULDN'T GET At
POISON.
supA -ingert In his statement to
Coroner Dunn declared 1t was i'm
possible ID Mors to have procured
access to the medicine chest In which
lot Of poisons were l. It. The SUPER
intendert admitted that he knows
very little about medicine and had
little knowledge alb. u the contents Of
the poison closet He said he knew
that n preparation called Fowler's
~. was kept there. and this Is a
solution Of arsenic.
Bangert said that he was quite sure
the Fowler's Solution had been given
to Henry Haensel and that the rec
ords Of the institution would show Il.
II Haensel was given Fowler's Solu.
tion. which contains arsenic, the fact
would probably nullify the discovery
Of traces Of arsenic In his remains.
In the case Of Mrs. Drey. Bangert
said. chloroform liniment was pre-
scrlbed for her rheumatism. Mrs.
Hauser. who had dropsy and heart
trouble. Bangert said. was given
nitro -glycerine pills and tincture Of
digitalis. The Coroner's inquiry
brought out that sick inmates were
treated in a haphaxard way and the
records of the home show that the
visits OF the attending physician were
irregular.
Amelia Bounapine. the fourteen
year-old girl who had charge Of the
poison closet. was examined to-day In
the Bronx County District Attorneys
office. She said the keys to the closet
were kept on rack in the superin-
tendent's office, and that while she
often saw Mors around the closet she
never saw him handle any Of the con-
tents and never knew him to be near
1t when II was unlocked.
'Mors. Bangert admitted to Coroner
Dunn. attended to the physical wants
Of the sick female inmates as we'll as
to the males. He washed and fed the
old women who were sick and made
up their beds. but Bangert insisted
that Mors was not allowed to admin
lister medicine.
Who administered medicine ?"
asked the Coroner.
"Other inmates" replied the SUPER
intendent. I'VE have no money to
hire nurses"
Charities Commissioners Kingsbury
said to-day that white he hss received
no complaints Of cruelty to children
In the Odd Fellows Home, he had arr
ranged for an immediate investigation
by the inspection committee which
regularly visits private institutions
containing children committed from
city institutions. The city pays $3.50
weekly for every child thus com
mitted. DIR. Ludwig b. Bernstein,
head of the Hebrew Sheltering Guar
dian Society and Dr. r. X. Reedy of
the New York Orphan Asylum went
to Yonkers to-day to conduct the in.
vestigation.
The evening world., 1915-02-08
Ness warm AND
KEEP FEET DRY
b)b Rheumatism Sufferers
10 Take Salts and Get
Rid a Uric Acid.

bo1naelso b 10 Isspectsr a age,
- one9 .. !aak. u net ~ most
l'1CDuW q human siliictiens Il 4
- q - 3sse psinlul Thsss subjsst
o1D1noAas1 shssld eat lsss nsst,
- g U0ssnly - pssslesa svsid any
& - Vn1ss.
- & ssussd By uric acid
- = 0so9aAsA y ~ bswsls and
o511>1 6ae - hleed. Il Z ths fusc.
- - hss9 "a go \ cut u ths
: os.n \S bs:ias IL Mood d this
ne.iey. y daap and chilly, cold
veaeAR u ekia posss sss elessd. thus
eeeal1D u dansys 70 d deuhls vosk;
No. Seepas veak aaA AsegisA asA lali
- dluinsAs III usle ~ whIeh ksses
ooennulstlae snd drculatiAG tAeeaSk
u svsesn svsstnally ssttl(ng n u
o1nes aSd nsselss causias stillnass,
susgosss asd pain sallsd sksumatisn.
~ IL iisst tviaGe a rhsumatism "A
- eeY rSasaacy seoat -four ounces
= led Salts; put tahasspooaful u Q
- q .ustss asd drink 6sfees break
- eeeh neenias ise . vssk This
heiA e eliminate srss ssid hy stins.
~ ~ kidasys 70 Harn1 sslioa,
~ siddias ths Mood 4 tksss inpur.
led eslts 10 issxpsssivs. hasnlsss and
> 0sds irsa tAs seid 4 grspss ssd
lensa .juiee. coabinsd With liSAis snd
y - With excellcnt results 81 thov-
sso1s a iolks Who are subject = sksS-
nAsisa. Here you have . plsas.nI z.
essvssesat lithia-watcr diink vkieh
eSsseenes uric scid ard 10 beosficlL 10
ys@ Edssys - well.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-08
BIG NIGHT FOR THE NUTS.
YorkviIle's Origtnals Hold Their
Annual Election.

The Original Nut Club Of Yorkville
held It's annual election Saturday night
at Yorkville Casino. About 1876 qualified
Nuts were present John B. Roberts
was elected President, Fred May Vice
President, Charles A. Winter Second
Vice President, Fred Cordes Treasurer.
John N. Knoesel Financial Secretary.
Thomas J. Mullin Recording Secretary.
John Schroeder Corresponding Score-
tary. John ]. Shea. Sergeant at Arms.
John II. Buell.. Assistant Sergeant at
Arms and Herman Mueller Chief Nut.
There was Il beefsteak after the cir.-
ton, and later the Nuts adjourned to
Mikes" which In said to be squirrel
piI11t ppi, POUR. IL yorkviiie eyen t".davs u"
The evening world., 1915-02-08
IS PER CENT. NET
PROFIT MADE HERE
BY TELEPHONE Co.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

sertain classcs Of service. one would
expect y decrease Of more than
e3.eeo. 900 in the revenue OF the New
York Telephone Company.
lNcNgAoG OF 0UsiNEss CUT
Loss TO S3S4.ooo.
But with the ensuing increase In
the volume Of business I find that tho
total decrease 10 only 335t. 900. or that
the increase OF business following
this reduction amounted to 3i.70o, 900.
There was an increase in the pay
station business which reduced tho
loas on this ciass of business to less
than 2 per cent, Notwithstanding
there was an increase In operating
expenses and investment"
The Joint committee. In addition TO
Senator Foley. 10 made up Of Senator
Herbert p. Coats. chairman;
Lorin H. White. Thomas H. Cullen
and George J. Hewitt, and Assembly.
men Thomas J. Lane. James J.
Walker. William J. Giilen. Richard y.
Hsarn and John 4 Yale.
COMPANY oEro VALUE At
Seo,62o,1 ,127.
Prof. Bsmis read from . summary
Of his report:
IN Greater New York at the close
Of last October the Now York Tele-
phone Company had property which.
according to its books and accounts.
had cost Ss7.ss7. .sai.Si. together with
construction In progress amounting
70 )ssa, ,SsS.s7. . total Of @ss.bso.i,7.os.
"In the absence Of any complete
appraisal II 10 impossible to say
whether depreciation OF little over
= por cant. should DO written on. a.
was done by the telephone company's
appraisal In Chicago and in Psnnsyl-
vAnlA.
1T will be sufficient at present, ]
think. to deduct the amount that the
company has itself accumulated from
telephone users In tho city to meet
depreciation. This u Sil.7oo.ooo. or
about II per cent.
''Ths cost OF the property a. carried
% the oompsny's books. less depre-
eiation accepted by the company. u
thvs lsft at ess.sis. .ss2ls. A very lib
sral allowance for working capital
would increase this TO eSs. .0Oo. 900,
oIro MAXIMUM VALUE At
- syooo.ooo
Reduced 10 round numbers, tho
New York City telephone property
appears 10 have q value. for rate pur-
posss, somewhere bstween $50. 600. 900
and esS, ,ooo, 900. II is my belief that
Sso, 900 90 u . fair allowance and fully
The evening world., 1915-02-08
AMsAssApoN SENDS
NGPoRT ON FlAo INCIDENT.

LONDON. Feb. s.-Waitsr Hines
Pass. the American AmbassaAor In
London. to-day forwarded 10 Tie
State Departmsnt ~ WashinSton .
report on the Lusitania nag incident.
He Informally revtsws the alleged uns
OF the American hAg BY the CunAFd
Saturday morning as was related 10
the members Of the Embassy stan by
Americans who had crossed the A.
lantic on the veAsel.
As yet NO official communicable
on tho subject have passed between
the American AID British Govern.
ments.
The British Government stoutiy
maintains that the captain Of ths
Lslsitania WAS not ordered by Cow
ernment Officials to use Q neutral aas.
The evening world., 1915-02-08
DIED

GATCRNA.--Suddeniy on Saturday. PAUL
GATURNA, aged thirty-five.
Funeral Tuesday at 10 A. 81. from
residence OF sister. Mary N. Carey. No.
2O72 62d st.. Brooklyn. Relatives ana
friends invited, Intsrment Calvary
Cemetery.
LONG.--on sunday. Feb. Z. BRIDGET,
wife OF the late Thomas Long and
mother Of Thomas, George, Sarah ana
Margaret Long, at her residence, No.
1+ss jefferson ave-. Brooklyn.
Solemn requiem mass Wednesday. $50
A. NJ. at Church OF st. Martin Of Tours.
Knickcrbocker ave. and wsirfisid -.
Brooklyn. ....y
AEADE.-On Sunday. Feb. Z. GEoR0D
b. MEADE. In the aSd year Of his 49,,
at his home. lba 10th av.. Nanhsttas.
Funeral Tuesday. Feb. Q. 10 n y.
Interment Calvary Cemstory. =
The evening world., 1915-02-08
SHIPWRECH IN MlD.0CEAN.
steamer Imataca In sinking Condl-

tion when Crew L. Rescued.
HALIFAX. N. s.. Feb. s.-The Nor
wegian steamer Imataca, bound from
Ayr. Scotland. to Baltimore. in ballast.
was abandoned In sinking condition In
the middle OF the Atlantic and her crew
rescued by the steamer El Zorro. ac-
cording to a wireless message received
here to-day by the Marine and Fisheries
Department from Cape Race. The aban-
doned vessel was reported to be a men
ace to navigation. No further details
were contained In the wireless ma ssage.
The Imataca was built In 1909 at Mid
dleboro. England. and was 900 feet long
and OF l.235 net tonnage.
The evening world., 1915-02-08

No Whoro " 10 Sooro9 thoro neo
neN N.eewbsts0ts, Will not snple1e.
vhst 10 pre6sbiy Whist oesUrrSd
!. thess enolich ,e~ne whore
ss:y $780, ::y Sscc'''''d'd bombs ~'e'
'From the standpoint Of this isSest
factor In modern warfare" ! asked.
what In your opinion should dehne
. city. town. or poeition that would
make y subject to an attack IRON
Tho Count strokcd his chin asA for
a moment was seemlngiy lost ID
thought. Then ne began.
The rule In similar 20 land war
fare. II In based on two fundamsn-
manity that forbids the killing Of
non-combatAnts whensvsr avoidabls
and the law Of necessity or military
sxigency. A city or town occupied
BY military forces or defended. u only
by trenches. 10 subtect TO attack un-
less surrounded or evacuated. That
such places often are attached An1
badly shot TO pieces you've Deobabey
had occasion 10 80 for yourself at
both fronts In this war.
"rkeresses u sesrs 70 be ~.
tleWsl that . city Or town hsv-
he military iersse thet Nre vpen
49, "ss.s..s 4. ",hi"st ~ az.
lei attack the ssms - " attack.
;;.:;S,s ;;:S Z ''''' !" infantry Or ''''''
ONLY ON the THRGsnoLo o.
poootoiLiriGo.
, ia .. planned to attack L'nden'-
"Th., :: . question 70. scs the r. !.s,sn As%,r. ::
Tho Count declined 10 discuss bow
large ths zoppaiin nest now n. o.
how fast he is building these air.
craft. Hs would not intimate whether
any new improvements have becp
made. When asked whether the lat
est typo Of dirigibies have como up
to his expectations. the Count re-
Il is absurd 10 talk Of perfection
Of Zcppelins. They arc oniy on ne
threshold Of the'r ultimate poss'o'''-
"Then you are not quito satisfied
with what has bosn achiovsdT' J
Il didn't say co." csms tho quick
rebukc. II simply said they had noe
reached perfection yct. Compare
lively speaking. we are only In the
beginning Of aerial navigation"
wuut in your OpIutOU VIII Uo tpo
limit Of service that tho Zeppeline
will be able 10 sivs In this war7" ]
"That In another question that only
the General star and the Admiralty
.Hsve thsrs bssr s.y sstvs!
Aehts bstwesN zsepslIns and
esreglaNss during the ws' 70
go sar a. I know thsrs has
been only enc. In u the zsppslIns
drove on the asrspianss. Il nvst
% rsmembsrsd that the xepHe.
elNs cell swsethly end that ths
elm and Hrs 81 their machine
evWs and qvlek Hrees. mounted on
top. are mveh stsadler and nsre
eMeet!vs the" 10 esss'eSs from the
"Have you bssn In personal COM
mand Of any Of the XAppellns In any
Of the war operationsf"
mo: ! strongly desire service. and
am ready when ordered to take my
place on the line. but 10 Tar ] have
had 70 be satisfied with personal
craving. I have decided that II In
merely pride and egotism. and that I
Am Of greater use elsewhere until my
actual presencs with my warcraN y
neoaesary."
Then. With q smile. he added jocu.
larry: "Besldes. the Zeppelin war.
era{t should not have anything on
boata which ran't be thrown over.
board a. ballast"
The evening world., 1915-02-08

M. I||@I.A " eN| /" .r' Ii. ~. 81
ogeeesoosd by ~ -sains. IN visv
~ sxprsssaons Of indiGnation
y England o-.r the dropping Of
I1n1o In the -htf"
eAsviaI warfare hes sswss 10
Gonv.s wee the a. Z rspiy. "N 10
Z - ooesas Q ssssse ts.dsy - 10
y oobmoelas wssesrs. Wse In shs
~ nuee bsssws - vial . sss-
n ~ h ~ stsseo ~ WstIsWs - sWy
eoese BE-. Wsh u che military snd
Qavol oorvlss. u may become
on<te - impsssaet % ths w.
1op.sss wsrssrs. dspsW<i"S. ss
oowsUa, On the development OF
. DosShiss end the nsw dsvsisp-
Jnoass In sVkmariosA
,sAoriai cruisers. In my opinion.
n1Uoiy viii tend 10 change the face
- ths aspect Of war. perhaps there
~ - the future making war less
1rhGov. do not believe that the ma
1ou~ sver viii ratify . convensIon
o1nu1nating air craft.
svvkstksr there ever will b
4 0goat bstti,s IN the cir Iiks thsss
Aos kave .axse elsss o. the 80
ooa sNly ts sos~srsd ~ the de.
oNt tvsvrs.. Personally . an net
<fuotooo - think -. Dot wks
\ <eIn0NpY This 10 sn sos sf Greg
49,
3 - rsports received here tell ol
~ htlalnG Of the on-combatants. Is
&Age aay way thst this can b pre-
Qonts1r' I asked.
~ veteran inventor seemed los
= thought for minute. II va,
ola1a the problem presented had
vslgAsd heavily on his mind. At las
- spoks. and this time II was u
s1vs an explanation Of the sreatss
lt0cuity the navigator Of the ali
'sYeu sss ws cannot always SEQ Al
object from a great height. u tha
not also true OF artillery. ssosciali,
Oostsssi Don't shells often Nerop Il
0D1otonded or non -combataot part
q towns and citiesf How many non.
oDbaeaats have been killed in tAii
~ oyUVSuuo - NVnsV@sVo Wsss
efher bn6tnes % warfare7
~ HUMANE 40 MEN m ovNGV
ONANcHGo or Wan.
How oaa you tell. for instance
.oanouy whore the shells from NOR.
loeo % other artillery will strtke'
- sheils from the new krupp gum
94ge . rsportsd range Of forty-twe
sJko pUrpsss N the xseeslins
- Waesrast 70 MT soalWst non
eombotaWte, but against military
eoeoooI 6Oeo0dOd towns and cities,
Z oAlpe, aeeeNsls end deeks- The
oeosvQ 81 the xsppslins are sx.
h oooo4 % Oreetee daN0eee, but they
T 80 jvoe % humane % the ether
6eo0ohoo u The service. Ihey
y oUVD ~ lNeeNtleN 70 hill semeW and
+ o6lo6roa aWv W,eee than the on.
NJ - ~ 90 oIes IN thele ps~ee 70
sSksss 10 Q ersst u THE NE
~ peo0e eSe0lble. u 10 - -
H (oUN6 In tko vWexpveded bombs
eoNe4 In ths eNOllsh tswWs.
tvhea the x6epeilWs ees dc.
povoeo1 end eoWse under the
z. o2ovv NJ ss the o~ew.y u wey b
- ~ NJ - aeoeN6 svlekly. o u
@@ou - Weoeeeasv y ehces ~
Y h40eo that ere vsed - hal,ase.
< yAoA wheNevee u 10 psselbls -
= - - eho onpoeeive eeNtaets ere
Y 19oooNNoseed - the bsmbs, Fall.