davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
Sire, bonn Sire seba6rt.
Nnnbar. ls. MprI

ANl5ar, 70. MprlI bio.
9n Der am Lesten SonnabenO
a~bgebaltenen 8~erfammGung in 9ain'
bar, no Or. Gerhard cine iibaraus
fein ourh6atte aeOe belt - oenn
iie 8ergte ron ariinbliher @e.
Notwithstanding - mar infer @tit'
glieb, Serr 8rib Reuter, oertreter
nit s G~nmittenmitglieoern. GreunS
6rib iragte 70 %beiI1ufig: 18ieoieI
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Iein bin BIER Sierauf citiert(
Grit gemertungerL Die: 1Saue Dis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21

siplin i'm 6auie, pertorene aitori-
tat ii6er Die 6anilie, unO man6a8
onoere, uidt eben iebr idmeldel1ait
fir S6rei6er oieies. SIS mar cine
nobloeroieHte diige.
5rib fam man iiberaq in eriter
Rei6e fin6em unp oarun nod eiii.
nal: Cbre, Dem Gre ge6i6rtl
81 q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
Sine gnte 5armer.S eriidernugs
WeielIdait.

8ir MAIDEN uniere 2eier inn Staa.
te. iomeit ie 5arme- fn0, olf bic
felt 5rpan8tg Sabren beiteben0e
State Gopmers Mutual S~niuranta
60" aufmertiam, ote ibren 8ib III
Suo.O Omaha i'm 8aeef glof, 3t2 81.
"a. Ctr, bat. Ger 9raii6ent oieier
MISREPRESENTATION 1T Elm oeut.
i6er 6arner, albert Giemers Ron
Berlin, Re6r. 4uf iGmmtlide 81.
reftoren Der @eleai6aft itnO 6or.
mer, tbaits aftiDe, tbqtls iolAe, bic
fiA tpegGu alters BON idperen
5nrmberufa 5urudge8ogen baden.
ober NIT tbrer grfoGatng ais Jar'
mer Ser Geienidaft Die baitan Glen.
ite leiiten. Gieie 8uiammeniesung
oes Qirettorilns gibt alien, Die bel
oiefer @eieaidaft cine 9erftAerung
6era1isnebmen molen, bic itderite
8etpGbr, DAB ibre 5~ntereiien gut Der.
treten iin6. 2este ISOLDE belt oas
3irettortpm in Slo.D Omaha feline
iGbrlide Sibung ab. Der @eiddfts-
beri6t 8eigte cine fr6ftige 8unabme
an neuen 0}ttglic0ern. Gs iinb iesi
iiber 80 gliQipnen Dollars @eritae.
rungen in araft, geniB Elm iideres
8eifen fir o1s grobe 8ertrauen, oaa
bon geiten Der 5armer 6ieier @e,
ieIi6aft ent8egengebrodt miro. ssh
~berneiien uniere Qeier ottf bic in I'M
iren SpaIten erideinenoe an8eige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21

Sngb Mc8rotb unb Sulius
Osborn tpurbeu in Der itdOtiider
Gbt9eilung fir OffentIi6e arbeiter
nlgeiteat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21

er bereit8 81 Sa5re 8dblt, befreii
piro.
GritBeu6 s. 8. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
MOrpGinm nnO aDfaiu beidlag.
uahmt.

Cos angelcs, 20. g(pril. Sn
gaIerico tpur6en grobe Mengen
Worpbium ulb aofain I'M @ertbe
con $1,000 beidtaanabmt Gas
Silt mar ilber Die merifdniIhe
@rerBe geIdmuggelt, uuo wnr6en
8ipei 9eroGAtige unter anflage ge.
felt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
SOUTHERN TRIP
FOR HONEYMOON
Prior to the Wedding, the
Presidents Granddaugh-
ter, Ellen Wilson McAdoo,
Will Be Christened at the
White House by Clergy
man Who Will Officiate at
the Altar

Washington, ID. c., Dec .ls-The wedding
of President Wilson and Mrs. Edith
Boiling Calf oyershadowed interest in
affairs OF state to-day All. arrangements
were completed for the ceremony at Mrs
Galt's house tonight and the couple will
leave for the south shortly after the GER
emony.
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector at
st. Margaret's Episcopal church, will
perform the ceremony. He has also been
elected to officiate at the christening,
at the White House to-day before the
members Of the wedding party of Ellen
Wilson McAdoo, the seven months old
of the president. Presi-
dent Wilson will act as godfather for
the baby, and the child's godmothers will
be Mrs. Francis b. Sayrs, her aunt, and
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the presi-
dents cousin.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for guarding Mrs, Galt's home dur
ing the wedding ceremony. All traffic
will be diverted from the street and
4 heavy guard of policemen and secret
service agents win go on duty about
the house early in the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
DISCHARGE WAS DENIED.
Robert M. Downes is Put Under $500
Bonds for Alleged Assault.

Rutland, Dee ls.--A motion asking
for the discharge Of the respondent, Rob-
ert NJ. Downes, who was arraigned be-
fore Municipal Judge Leo f. Pratt of
Fair Haven at Castleton on charge of
assault with intent to kill was dismissed.
Downes was bound over to the March
term of Rutland county court, the re-
spondent's counsel not wishing to put
in aany evidence. He was held under
bonds of $500, which he furnished.
Several witnesses for the state were
examined, including the woman who
claims to have been assaulted, Mrs. Helen
Boutwell,, mother in law of the respond
ent, her daughter, Mrs. Downes, her step
son, Charles Brindmoure, physician,
and man by the name Of Griffith Jones.
The fact that Mr.. Downes was not In his
bed at the time the alleged assault was
committed, three O'clock in the morning
of December s, and the fact that he had
had some trouble with his wife, VINO was
occupying the bed with her mother at
the alatter's home, were the leading rea-
sons for the mans being held. He did
not take the stand and no attempt was
made by his counsel TO explain the fact
of his bed not being occupied at the
time OF the trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
HOMECOMING STUDENTS.
Large Number Returning to Barre for
the Holidays.

Christmas means Homecoming to col
lege and preparatory school students, anc
incoming trains are bringing Barre'i
quota of young people back under this
protecting branches of the family root
tree. In nearly all schools and colleges
as well as in the public schools, sessions
were suspended yesterday, and the pres
ent week end is one of bustling and
hurrying 10 get home by Saturday night.
Two weeks of relaxation are granted
most students, as few of the schools are
to reopen before Jan. 3, the Monday
after New Years day.
Among the students who are home al
ready are, Alexander Brown, Nelson
Brown, John Gordon and James NJ.
langley of Dartmouth college, Hanover,
y. H., who arrived in the city last even
ing; Miss Louise Canton, who returned
yesterday from Boston, where she is at
tending business college; Neale Hooker,
Winfred Vaughan and Wilbert Ericsson
Of Norwich university, Northfeld; Miss
Belle Mackie, Miss Margaret Cato and
Miss Abbie Moxley, who are attending
the state normal school al Castleton.
From the University Of Vermont, John
Raymond Cove, Hugh Cole
and Harold Fits are at home for the
holidays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
TELEPHONE BANQUET HELD.
About 70 People Participated at a Mont
pelier Hotel.

Employees of the New England Tele-
phone company throughout the state,
members Of the Vermont chapter Of the
Telephone 4 Telegraph society, gathered
at the Pavilion hotel in Montpelier last
evening for a banquet, following which
they listened 10 informal talks given by
officials Of the company located at Bos-
ton. There were about 20 present when
the dinner was served at ) o'clock aud
after the appetizing viands had been snc-
oessfully disposed Of, speeches were made
which took the form Of a general dis
eussion.
The necessity Of cooperation of en-
ployes in such a manner a. % give the
public the best possible service was the
topic about which the divisional heads
wove their talks and two hours were ex.
pended in enlargine upon THE subject
The telephone chapter was formed
about year ago and il vas the first
meeting II the society IN Montpelier.
Managers 81 exchanges in Vermont and
NeW Hampshire and the following eli
eials were the guests Of the employees.
the foiloW inr quartet bring the principal
speakers %. n foRen. general superin-
tanfeut ~ trane nostou George 81
Dresser. general supefintrndrnt of planis.
Boston. 4 y Whitney rneral elmuer-
eisl surssrimfsulent Basf1as d NJ >tnr-
-. presiasut ri the Neu Enllaud sub-
sidiaries.
Yesterday afterupun uerrlF se1Fe ~
Telephone niauarFFs met ia enufeFeues
ana fisrussef sfafrs al lossi irtefrsf in
ifirrhonr natters TIE fn'lesira mau-
sRrfs ioinea ufh Mnmass lrbu -
suvHr tf Martrmlsef n M Hnn Hfe
.F5f sulaariuffsnteff Nrfiant Eraa
'surifurtan WsfifF Erfisnf nisss1
8anuinrfon nur7fT usleas Fnnss -
aFidre nfattifiNwe Unr Whtf H5fsF
ianfffrans Hrgun Meurrft Gel faM
1rantlir Ca1rfr eaurarf sf altaus
eais fsusasfaf = ~ aaaf Wbta
.saurtair eNnranT Tfrmaath A. r.
ssmrf-. Isfnmun s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
IN. Problem Of El.ctnhcation.

The public has always thought there
could be nothing better than the electr-
feation Of railroad lines. for its smoke
lessness and lie quiet but the tie-up
caused by the recent storm has shown
there is something still 30 b. said for
the steam locomotive. Conditions over
the electrified section Of the New Ha-
ven's line gave infinitely more trouble
than did those on the steam sections. In
the comparison. certain things may b.
factored out at once. The first is that
the failure of signals cause of much
of the New Hayen's recent difficulty -
wiil b. iust a. bed for steam a. for eiec.
tric locomotives. The second IL that
electric locomotives are able 10 make
just ~ good hesduay against snow as
are steam locomotives Bot the e0nsid.
erstion that cannat b. elin.inafed is tiis.
Cau the system Ser transgnsttinr electric
pgvef - suflicientlf protected g. resist
the rarzEes ~ the storm isftsr than n
did IN tlis eassf d thsF aauuof. whaf
q thrius seripus tie-ur wuuia have hs.en
esusef tetwesn Hostur ana Nsw Tork
hsf 81 ~ tke iins teeu sieftr fsa. and
suhisct - tie sauss lresk 8osn 81 fl,s
stamford sef1iuu snFeredf ID ftsr ean.
nas aass ftsaf rasmn thxf ~ irusas nrst
eftsf ruest iur tht srTerss ef sisFsfifsa-
tian. nust retair II ssrfief snaurf stsam
laclifnftiess 60 uaeFs tiler traHr in Hass
ssnrm hn@s krsnk nuf fhsir slss~ris
f.llt 10 fspaerf r. ulstirz tirstsur.s
- sitfss srgres. shs Nee Haven rrrs -
f1Traf ts fFriss fis cTiHiesn frsrraassr
hsi6 that - sH@sam ff uFeTlsaf tsMss.
wis.t1r sns fi=tsnrtiv snfsFiur ts So
Ne Vera Nertrsls eretFe of tl-aa ar1H
srstsnliszsan u $50 - nrrusE skas
stF rtnstts1s nf fhs strTm mnss aussa.
wfNt Hressw iar,nt mna raretlt rf rreaf
~ trsaF - rrfFttaf urFs Hrirh - -
49, etr-u n q fuuf rreak fn.s HseF H
- snss .rEenrF - rsuaazs far s4fsss
r. 1sraF slNa# wT mHF e. ~ fsNras
= rat 81 Car-ass 3 sss-s ~snsar-
$40 tirt slses7a-zi sss ukst t1s
as-zsst tsss - nnh ats rlst -
akN 81 ~ mFH seH nma
'.s..tsr-.rs 1ls4taf Trurs~sz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
ACTIVITY BY GERMANS
May Mean New offensiveS Both East
and West.

London, Dec. lS.-While the diplomats
in Greece and Rumania are engaged in
new deals which. will decide the next
step in the Balkan operations there is
increasing evidence that the Germans are
preparing new strokes on both the east.
ern and western fronts, or, az least. a
concentration Of their forces TO strike
when conditions are propitious.
Dispatches from Petrograd note Ger.
man activity, particularly IN the Dvinsk
district, which would accord with the
German ambition 60 reach the line Of the
Dvina river, while all accounts from
Neutral countries mention a continued
movement Of men and guns 20 the west.
In the latter theatre Of operations. Il
seems only q question Of at what point
offensive i 60 he taken.
Many persons believe that the Ger
mans, having found the lines in Flanders
and ArtiOs nuts too hard 20 crack. con-
template moving on the saint NIihiei re-.
fion, where their line penetrates 20 the
river Neuse, and where there has been
considerable activity during the last few
days. The only things argued against
this i that the river has been at food
and the French have been Evsieuatir ~ ~
destroying the bridges as they mere -
builf. Thus far. however. there has beeu
little usore doing than the usual rniuing
and isomising operations aBd sefiai fight.
Eng IN the west
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
FAT THE ADMISSION BADGE
To Banquet Held in Wells River Last
Evening.

Wells River. Dec. ls.-Nearly 100 mel
attended the llth annual meeting anC
game banquet of the New England Fat
Mems club at Hale's tavern last night.
The following officers were elected foi
the ensuing years 4. II. Wright, Etna
n. H., president; ii. f. Parker. Bradford
secretary; J. r. Hale, Wells River, treas
urer.
IL was voted that the president ap-
point vice-president for each Of the
New England states. The executive com
mittee is Judge II. T. Baldwin, Wells
River, and +. +. Aldrich, Mortified,
Mass.
S. s. Ballard OF Montpelier presided,
owing 20 an accident which made il i'm
possible for President Frank p. Sibley Of
Boston 20 be present.
There were 20 applications made for
membership.
Arthur r. Stone Of 81. Johnsbury was
toastmaster at the dinner. Donald Tobin
Of Swanton entertained with French dia-
lect stories. and Prank o. French of St
Johnsbury presented a comedy speciality
The club has a membership Of nearly
5000. in 3s states in the union and sew
ersl foreign countries. There has been
added 10 the membership during the past
year about $50 new members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
DOUBLE TRAIN WRECK.
Two Trains collided and Another Plowed
Into Wreckagc.

Chester, Pa, Dec. ls.--Five persons
were killed and ii injured, one probabl,
fatally, in a rcar-end collision between
an accommodation train bound from vii
mington to Chester and train OF empty
express cars on the Baltimore Il Ohio
railroad last night at FELTON,, two miles
south of this city.
! Two Of the dead were railroad en-
|ployes, two were negro passengers whose
bodies have not been identified, Daniel
Challenger, passenger from Philadelphia,
being the fifth victim. All the injured
lived in Philadelphia and Chester or in
nearby towns.
The accident was due, railroad officials
say, to dense fog, which made it impos-
sible for the enginemen to see the sig
nails The accommodation train was
standing at FELTON, station when the
other train crashed into it. All three
accommodation coaches were telescoped
and the engine was hurled down an EN-
bankment.
A moment after the accident an ex-
press train from Philadelphia for Balti-
more crashed into the wreckage, but
little damage resulted. Traffic was tied
up for several hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
200 RED MEN GATHERED
For Banquet and Speeches Last Evening
Great Incohonee Unable to be Present.

Disappointed because of the absence
of Great Incohonee Frederick O. Downs
Of Boston, who was unable to be present
because of unfavorable weather condi-
tions, 200 Red Men. members of tribes
in East Barre, Barre, Waterbury and
Montpelier nevertheless had an enjoy
able and successful district meeting last
evening in the city hall at Montpelier.
Apache tribe of Waterbury joined
with Iroquois and Wuehosen tribes Of
Barre and East Barre in sending good
sized delegations 20 the district meeting
and the number was increased materially
by the Montpelier members present.
Iroquois tribe Of Barre worked the
adoption degree on class Of Is candi-
dates early in the evening and a banquet,
held in the commodious room set aside
for such occasions in the basement Of
the city hall. followed, Fred +. vinton
being the caterer.
Great Chief Of Records George +. Rock
Of East Barre acted as toastmaster AZ
the exercises which followed the repast
and brief speeches were made BY the
following officers Of the state council.
Great Prophet A. +. Humphrey. Lyndon
vile: Great Sachem Alexander Rose.
Barre: Great Senior Sycamore +. g. BAR.
rett Of Sioux tribe. Montpelier. Rriefer
but no less interesting, talks were given
by officers Of tho different tribes Of the
district. A special train carried Barre
and East barre Red Men 60 and from
the meeting over the Montpelier 4 Wells
River railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
STORE MORTGAGE SET ASIDE.
In Tangled Legal Situation of Former
Poultney Merchant.

Rutland, Dec, ls.--A mortgage Of So,
200 issued ON the ptoe.s and fixtures ol
the H. ID. Scott store in Poultney ant
held by 4. M. Bixby of the same towT
was set aside by Judge Howe yester'
day ut the closing session of the fall
term Of United States district court.
Attorney Rowland as trustee OF the
bankrupt estate of Mr.. Scott brought
suit to have the mortgage held by Mr.
Bixby set aside. The petitioner claimed
and the court found it to be true, that
Mr.. Bixby gave his check of $4,000 with
the understanding that the Citizens Ma
tional bank of Poultney be relieved OF
$4,000 in notes signed by Mr.. Scott, a
grocer for 20 years in Poultney.
II was intimated by counsel in the
case that with this decision by Judge
Howe, the bank would now be cited into
the case as defendant, unless some
voluntary arrangement was made with
in a reasonable time.
Mr.. Scott had borrowed at various
times from the bank and he gave his
note as security. Last spring
his credit was stopped and the bank be-
coming anxious sought relief from the
several notes. Mr.. Bixby, who is chair
man of the loan committee of the bank,
arranged to make Mr.. Scott loan of
81. 200 and this check was deposited in
The bank to offset the several notes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
BURIAL IN HOPE CEMETERY.
Funeral of Alexander cruiekshank Of
Montpelier Called Many Friends

The funeral Of Alexander Cruickshank
was held at his hate home, lsl Berlin
street, Montpelier. yesterday afternoon.
with a very large attendance Of relatives
and friends Rev. J. W. Barnett, pastor
q the Barre Congregational church. Off.
eiated. and Rev. Ivan Benedict Of the
Montpelier Baptist church offered prayer.
Bruce Mcdonald of Montpelier sang two
sslections. "Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
and "Abids with Ne The Clan Gordon
serFice was given at the house. The
many fowers testified to the esteem IN
whirh Mr. Cruickshauk was held w his
fellow men. In bic borne he was q most
devoted husband and father and outside
tl.s home hs hai euaeared himself to his
friends ~ BE many exreiisnt qualities
Burial was in Hufs cemetefv IN this
eity. ths tearers beng his sun. Nsruon
T. cruhislssnk. his sor IN law. Robert
Crmdsn. and four rneml,ers - Clnn Ger
fen. csfrFrs rormirk william Ncflunnla.
aarues Lag aud Cilsflss Mason.
4 syr. fssuis y CrslisiEshank. en-r.inres
~ ristrust Mirh- aas unnhie % rsneh
5 errn0rt b tius fos TIE funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
KOENIG Is ALLEGED
TO BE CHIEF AGENT
Arrests Grew Out of State
ment by Fourth Man, Who
Quarreled with Koenig
Over the Payment of SIS
The Men Were Taken in
New York Last Night

| New York, Dec. ls--Charged with con-
spring in military enterprise to de-
stroy the Welland canal, three men are
under arrest to-day awaiting arraign-
ment, while a fourth man is in custody
lof the federal authorities. The arrest
ed men are Paul Koenig, former head of
the bureau of investigation of the Ham
burg American line, who, it is charged,
has been the head of the German secret
service in America since the war began;
Richard Z. Leyendreker, an art goods
retailer, naturalized American and said
to have been employed by Koenig; Fred
erick Metzler of Jersey City, reported to
have been clerk for the Hamburg
Fuchs, formerly employed by Koenig and
who has given the government valuable
information. He is not charged with
conspiracy.
The evidence leading to the arrest
was furnished by Fuchs following quar-
rel with Koenig over the payment Of
fifteen dollars. The defendants have
been under surveillance for a year. The
complaint charges them with going to
Buffalo in September to prepare the
means to destroy the canal by force of
arms. The purpose was to block the
canal and prevent the movement of sup
plies down the lakes.
The names of workers in San Francis
co, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and
Boston are said TO have been discovered
among the documents seized in raid
on koenig's offices. Koenig was arrested
last night at 45 Broadway, the Offices
Df the Hamburg American line. At the
office of Leydendreker, where he was ar
rested, the agents of the department of
Justice declare they found maps and
drawings of the Welland canal.
Koenig, under the name of Stemmler
{ was charged, was responsible for OBJ
aiming from Gustav Stahl the affidavit
n which he declared he had seen guns
IN board the Lusitania the day before
he sailed on her last voyage. Stahl
vas convicted on charge Of perjury and
entenced to Is months in the federal
'rison at Atlanta,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
MoNTPELIER's NEW THEATRE.
Plans are Being Laid for Structure with
LOO Seat.

Announcement vas made by The
Playhous Inc. Of Montpelier TO-DAY
concerning the theatre vhich II a. pro.
posed 70 erect on State street IN that
icify. II = stated that construction wiIl b.
started in two weeks and that the
building vfn - finished ~ Msv.
The theatre il b. b. located 81 ss
state street and the present house - ths
land vil not - removed. although tire
Ell uin - torn aoyu. 1ls main buiid-
ma. to b. cement snd iriak. wiu i.s
y fest xsds and l0i feet iong. On the
frst Haof frort there wln - starrs ana
the main srtranes g. thf thsafrt. Hidis
un the seecnd hoar front tbers Nan i~
afiaes The e6lanisl stsAs ~ nrgsaifss
turs rfu - FaileHef sna tfs ~ lfinr
pin h. frefEuef.
Tl.s seating eaFaetF niu - isfsa. 81
shiah sl8 seats wM - IN tl,s uain
hpor. wsth ti.s Fpu.r inlef "a 80 fss-ss-
sllt.s islisauT nra IN issEss Tl.s ssti-
fnutef etsst oi fheatre j. s11 no nrd
"a 10 understood that several warsss8-
- rsnfss are fnsuresfes r. fhs rs-a-
80 a. eel ~ ssrrf frfa nrfsiss east
aitr Tiss tnee~faEsntfrs n rIH Ffar-
tatsas fns 49, aat. D fsinnd. sarst b
gslrn8 So E-mfs W Hnfess
Tff rvtissu-s ssurnnsss ttat : $50
sas- 49, t--r sseusss t.lt ttar 49, rst.
talftr4 BE nums ffu So t-aefa. 81
tlant,rt thet nss~a ttst s. 49, tss .-sr
siesrntas tllsEsrssal erressrs
sis f---eezs n 49, i--r-lssats--s = IN
silt sraas rrsras f-nrss. rs a--a-
stfessf HwNaaatNsaae Ell ts# ~s~asH# fsss
8ur-trs