davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

This afternoon funeral services will
be held IN MartinaburE FOR Miss Agnes
Clohan. "a former resident Of this city.
Who died 81 her home IN Martinsburr.
Monday morning Burial will be- ia that
city. Miss Clohan was n sister OF Louis
Ilohan or this city. who will attend the
funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
BRITISH LOSS
toontinusa - - 80

By a Russian fleet IL reported in press
dispatches
Tho situation on The Greek front re-
mains tranquil. although tho greatest
activity prevails in tho allied camps
and tho port Of salonIki The pro
posed entry 0f Huigarians into Greece
with German army is a. present the
subject Of diplomatic pourparl0rs in
Athens and fho Greek public Del more
keenly aroused over This matter than
any phases Of the situation which here.
tofore have threatened 10 prccipifate
a crisis
Vcnixeioa wins
Tho results Of The Greek olerfions
are Interpreted ~ the press favorable
% former Premier VonlzoioH aa n de-.
feat FOR The government. Do bflnR DO
clared that tho returns show that near
~ ninetentha 81 thn electorate fcI
lowed the adherenfa OF Vcuizelos ln
refusing ~ 90 fo ihe polls
Tho possibility OF further Zeppelin
activities ig aglfaunr London. aa tho
result % tho receipt OF "a telegram from
Amsiand. Holland. stating that At lZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
DIED

cAI.DWELIs-On Tuesday. December a.
1915, At 6.i0 O'Clock y. M. at the fam
ily residence. West Liberty MISS
EMMA b. CALDWELL. in her bstb
year.
Funeral services on Thursday afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Friends OF the family
respectfully invited % attend. Inter.
mcnt az Short Creek cemetery.
ASHTOH-On Monday. December 2Oth
1915. at ~ o'clock (midnighD. at the
North Wheeling hospital DAVII
ASHTON. in his 10Th year.
Funeral services from his late residence
near Clinton. Friday morning At Il
o'clock. Friends OF the family are re-
spectfuily invited Co attend. Inter.
mont Weeks cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
Pains in Stomach

arc generally caused by food re-.
naming undigcsted in the stom
ach adm collecting in large hard
humps and causing those awful
cramps.
Take HENETS to digest the
food and relieve the pains
IlENETS DtGESTNNT~
At an drug stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
SITUATION
CcOnanued from Pin. PAEs.,

with Rodriguez in the field there would
remain an outlaw force OF sufficient
10 be n menace 20 rural or.
der. but do not think he would be
strong enough 10 offer a military
problem
Advices 20 the Mexican embassy
today showed Carranza still at sal.
lilo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
Ten Mexleans Killed.

lice to-day forbade Americans to cross
the river to Juarez.
Ten Mesleans Killed.
Regarding the casualties in Juarez.
General Ochoa said tonight that seven
rioters were killed In one store where
they had murdered the proprietor and
were looting. Including two Mexicans
killed at the international bridge this
would make ten known killed in
Juarez.
Alfonso Garcia. acting mayor OF
Juarez. escaped from a mob by Jump
ing aboard a street car for FL Paso
Several OF the mob pursued him and
others smashed the windows with
stones. A tourist automobile in an
other part OF the town was stoned and
rushed for the bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
FOR SALE-Automobile

ron sALBNAutomobiie Six Cylinder
touring car. o. A NTH. U. S. Laun-
drN Belaire. OHIO. se-30-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BerCSG nv
fUNEsNL CiR1CToR Sf.p
ART ERiAL EHuALMER,
tt22 and 1874 Main etrssG
Calls Answered Day OF Nfrhe--
store Phones eab.
g = ntrtschv. Nat Phone tqbs-R
BFeUmmer e. HiIdebrsnd
TuhsfHi directors and RmbaimsrA
Corner Esfsef and fwcufY.sfcI "a "a
Ielephuns toI 0uen deA sn6 rfTht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
FOR RENT

ROR RENT
Two FINE GROUND FLOOR rooms
SUITABLE FOR OFFICES OK OTHEp
PURPOSES, o51 MAIN STREET, $50.
five FIHE ROOMS AM HALL ON
$40.
JAMES L. HAWLEY
LOGS MAIN STREET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Cutter and horse sled. must
be good Address Lock Box 81. DIXON
vale -. d-22-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

WANTED-To buy second hand Evin-
rude attachable motor. Must be IL
good condition. Geo. Hoffman. 3rd St,
city. d-I5-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
WANTED-Position
FARMS-Wanted.

--~-~~
WANTED-To rent. a good farm from
suitable. address Renter. care InteiIi
gencer. do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07
PHRASES THAT HAVE LIVED
Foolish Sayings Unaeeountably En-.
doWed With Most Remark
able Vitality.

Or was "Who Kissed Henrietta ?"
only one Of many queer street cries
that are spoken and heard for . Sea-
son? Who FIRST shouted: "Ah there!"
expectant Of the answer: Say
there!"? In London tho foolish cry:
'How's your poor feet?" was long in
fashion. It was first heard, they say.
about 1869. When Henry irving re-
vived "The Dead Heart" in 1890. some
one wrote: when the play was
brought out originally. where one Of
the characters says: MY heart 10
dead. dead. dead!' voice from the
gallery nearly broke up the drama
with: How are your poor feet!' The
phrase lived" Now 1.-THE Dead
Heart" was first produced at the Abel.
phi. London, In 1859, so the phrase
must have been heard before 1862
II this story be true. Precision in
such cases 10 suspicious. When a
man tells you he will repay a light
loan next Wednesday in front Of the
Park Street church at 1880 a. NJ
II may be few minutes late"-you
know full we'll that you will see his
face no more. Others say: "How's
your poor feet?" dates from the ex.
hibition of 1851.
Or take the Partisan cry: "Ohe
Lambert! As-tu WI LAMBERT" The
wise mon will tell you that on August
IL. 1864, q woman from the country,
arriving for the Napoleon festival. lost
her husband Lambert at the railway
station and went about Paris bawling
for him. 10 the story credible?
When we were young boys we were
soundly thrashed at home for saying
apropos Of nothing widow who?"
which was followed by Under what
bridget" An annotated catalogue of
the street phrases Of all nations would
b entertaining and educative.-Bos.
ton Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07
Daddy sBedt
Story n; q T. :: !: p,
Fa |

~ vELYN had been playing With hes paper dolls almost
Of course not vssy much iutsssted in paper dolA
IL be did like about cveyns paper doll family that
ways requiring cothes And Jack had the cod
box! He thoroughly enjoyed painting beautiful bats and
Evelyn always peused because DO made them such
When daddy home found all the dolls dressed
ing and looking very One
"They are to bear the story. too" said eveyn
Tell about the cFickets" suggested Jack I'VE heard u
such noise this evening We quite certain they
ins q party"
why Of sad daddy Tonight the night for Their
ball. They have besn getting ready ths and
have heard the guests arriving They have asked
In fact have heard that the cckes said to be the
held In the cricket world
IAN Of the cricket occasion. s
pact1cine for days. for they they will play only the
music
" fancy win be wonderful ball. and doubt will II
children awake for with oil the music the singing the laughing
will be hard for to get to sleep Perhaps M
dolies awake"
Evelyn smiled this for pleased daddy speak
dolls especially they listening to the story
The rrckes continued daddy "have invited the EI
lizards and number of moths their all
make themselves appear their very tonight
" have heard that the crckes the finest ~
served utter the dance q
What have they planned to havef" asked Evelyn.
"They are going SOUP outlets straw
ice and spring water drink may be
In the strawberry hut will Of sawo
A. this O the dolls daddy
nnls think II must bedtime"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07
Downstairs
By Phitlp Keass
Copyright, 1915, by Associated Literary
Press.)

Copyright. 1872 BY Associated Literary
Kendall held himself tense. From
somewhere in the great empty house
there had come the sound of foot
step.
His hand went out instinctively
toward the loaf of bread and the bit
Of cheese which constituted his
breakfast. At all events he must
hide these.
Again there was silence. and with
. sigh of relief he returned to his
meal only to throw his head up again.
listening.
This time the sound was unmis-
taxable. There was some one in the
house.
Gathering up his provisions. he
stored them in the fireplace. crum-
ping q newspaper carelessly in front
Of them. that they might be screened
from view.
Then he crept to the top Of the
stairs. He was on the third floor.
He seemed to look down through q
haze Of dusty pale green light to the
entrance hall. A woman stood there.
She had key in her hand. and even
from that distance he could see that
she was pale and careworn.
Bring the little trunk In here" he
heard her say. suddenly and clearly.
to some one outside: you can leave
It in the hall"
She opened q small pocketbook
and took out a coin. He saw a big
hand reach out to grasp It: then the
door closed. and the girl sat down
on the little trunk and drew q long
breath Of relief.
Kendall stood. irresolute. He turn
Cd back into his own barren room, Il
don't care" he murmured.
He returned repeatedly to the top
Of the steps, however, and watched
the girl drag her trunk into what
had once been a parlor. He could
hear her light footsteps moving to
and fro. Later in the day she went
out, and he descended the stairs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07

name WaS 0f1oe K6Wpto1, Tor Nf1.
Blunt and ! are going to make such
gownsi I've staked my reputation
on . certain rose-colored tafIeta.
which Z little actress has asked mo
to design. She knows I'm awfully
hard up and she wants to help me
out She knew me when I was with
Madam Julie; but Of course. II the
gown doesn't suit here 1t will be the
last order I shall get from her. 80
you see how important It all is."
let mo look at the silk" said
Kendall. Unexpectedly.
Grace opened the parcel.
MAKE 1t a. quaint a. possible"
Kendall advised. He took out his PEN
ell and ON . bit Of wrapping paper
skstched an outline. "You see. It
must b. ankle length. with q putting
around the bottom. and she must
wear . lilac chiffon scarf around her
shoulders and . wide hat with llacs
and roses"
"How daring!" Grace exclaimed.
"But how perfectly beautiful"
In that moment Kendall came into
his own. IF can't paint pictures.
can design costumes" he decided.
BY day he made drawings for the big
dressmakers, and at night he bent
over Grace's little table planning
with her the costumes which were to
make her famous. and which were to
bring automobiles and carriages to
the door Of the shabby house.
Were getting q big business"
Grace would say. gleefully. and Ken
dal found his heart beating at the
intimacy Of the pronoun.
Mrs. Blunt, seeming romance.
smiled over her embroidery She
had two peacock's feathers to finish
on . dull green satin gown. and she
was tired. but she felt refreshed and
helped by the sight Of the happiness
on the two young faces.
They're just made for each other"
she concluded If they'll only find It
out"
And they did find 1t out, and the
day came when thye packed their be-
longings and left Mrs. Blunt in
charge Of the big house and sailed
away to Italy, where Kendall painted
pictures to his hearts content, and
where Grace wore some of the gowns
which she and her lover had designed
for others. For the grandfather's
estate was settled suddenly. and Ken
dal's share was big enough to make
marriage possible; and who else
should he marry but the little lady Of
his heart?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07

70 guard the 100000 books in the
Sew York library against the rsv.
lgos CT bookworms and other insects,
which feed upon the paper. the glue
on the backs, and the cloth and leath-
er bindings. q constant care II ex-
ercised. and . keen watch kept for
any evidence Of their activities. One
woman is assigned exclusively to this
work. When treating the books, she
wears . huge apron which completely
covers her gown. A cheesecloth ven
protects her face against the germs
which Turk in the musty documents,
and even the air she breathes 10
screened against contagion. Close
touch IL kept with the health depart
ment. and books which have been re-
turned from infected areas are fumi.
gated before being restored to circu-
lation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07

stealthily and found that she had set
up her household goods In q corner
of the big room. She had put .
bright cretonne cover on the old
couch and q crimson cushion In q
broken-down easy chair. On q crack
ed handicapped table was her
housekeeping outfit-a small brass
kettle. two blue cups and two blue
plates.
There were two solid-silver spoons,
also, end Kendall smiled ruefully as
he looked at them. IF / were bur
glar. instead of a poverty-stricken
artist, she might have her troubles
about that silver" he said.
He smelled the delicious fragrance
Of coffee at noon. and sighed for q
taste Of 1t as he finished the loaf
and the cheese and washed them
down with drink Of water.
He made up his mind that he must
let the girl know that he was in the
house. She might hear him and be
frightened. The next time that she
went out. he waited for her ON the
front steps.
She stiffened as he spoke to her.
please let me pass" she said hur-
riedly.
You must let me explain" he in
sisted. and she stopped. Il am .
tenant in the house. At least" he
amended, Il simply walked in and
took possession. The property be-
longs to my grandfather's estate-It
is In litigation. and remains empty
from year to year. am dreadfully
down on my luck-I'm a painter Of
pictures. and the world doesn't seem
to want my work-and so I'm living
rent free"
"Why, am. too" she gasped
only haven't the excuse of 1t
being my grandfather's house. But
I knew 1t was empty, and it was that,
or charity, and so l took the chances.
I am dressmaker. and l know l can
make money il have a place to
work in. I've been sick and lost my
place with Madam Julie-I'm going
to pay back every penny Of rent
please believe that"
II do" he said, earnestly, land I'm
going to move out and let you have
a clear field"
"Oh, don't want to drive you
away-would it be absolutely con-
scienceless for me to take a boarder?
There's an old lady who is going to
help me with my work, and she
wants room the worst way, but
don't quite dare"
II see." Kendall nodded. "Now. sup
pose We quit our conscience this way.
I'll draw up an agreement in which
we shall promise to pay such sum ~
shall be deemed adequate for tho rent
Of our rooms on demand. Then, when
we have made the necessary amount,
We can hunt up the agent mad square
things with him."
What . perfectly lovely idea." she
agreed. "I1l run right over and tell
Mrs. Blunt"
Mrs. Blunt was q motherly old soul.
She was radiant over the adventure.
ITS like being cast up on Q desert
island" she said. why can't We com
bine our supplies. and I'll cook for
the crowdf"
''Ths thought Of coffee is heavenly. !"
said Kendall. He went out and spent
his last quarter ON fresh rolls and q
box Of berries.
"Thers." no said. - he set them
down. Lets eat. drink and be merry
for tomorrow we del"
mo. We DON'T" said the girL whose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07
had His eusplelona.

A subscriber Of an Atchison news.
paper sent tAs following to the editor:
7 don't know that Ben Hurley took
IT. but | know have been missing
wood and loaded several sticks with
powder last Sunday night: and know
that Ben Hurley lives near me, and
that early Monday morning he drove
hurriedly to town and bought q new
stove"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07
Did Service to Humanity.

Captain Hutchinson. the dockmaster
at Liverpool. is credited with having
originated the rejecting lighthouse in
i'oS, and another great improvement
In the invention of light for light.
houses was made by Lieutenant Drum.
mond, who was the first to suggest
tne using Of oxyhydrogen light. To.
Gay there is no danger rock or point
along any of the navigable coasts but
has It's modern lighthouse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07
In q State Of Doubx

-FOUR legal department must be
very expensive 1T is" sighed the
ominent trust magnate. "Stin, / sup
pose you have to maintain it," well
| don't know. Sometimes I think n
would be cheaper to obey the law
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07
The Bio Hat In Germany.

4 man mas inserted the following
advertisement In q Halle newspaper:
observation-disclosures in the neighbor.
hood Of Halle. size. rent. situation,
length of lease no object provided the
door 10 large enough to admit my
wife's new hat. When wearing 1t she
cannot get through the door of my
present residence and II therefore
obliged to stay with a friend Berlin
Correspondence London Standard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07

Varied Menu.
me chorus girl dimes one day q n
erust and the next on q crustacean.-
New York Evening Man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-07
AZ to Paimisfn.

As to PaImistfy.
II the lines Of the hand really inll-
safsd how long . person win livA h
ssrsnce people would have adoptsd
palnibtry long aga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
New England a Unit.

The closest student of American his
tory could not recall probably a case sim.
liar TO the present effort OF four New
England state legislatures TO enact at
about the same time the same law on a
highly important matter of business II
,he legislatures of Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire. Vermont and Maine in their
effort to rescue the Bost & Maine rail
road from receivership, seem 20 be in
the widest confusion over the bills and
the numerous amendments thereto one
finds no cause for surprise. The difficult
ties 10 be encountered in making four
Independent bodies Of lawmakers do
team work on question which affects
differently. perhaps, the selfish interests
oi their constituents were sure 10 I've
most formidable. The history OF legis.
lati,e bodies. under somewhat similar
circumstances. is that they will work
IN harmony only when menaccd BIZ
common peril sufficiently grave 10 force
unity Of action. Short Of that incentive
they must be- actuatcd by the highest
conception OF the public interest over an
area extending beyond mere state lines.
There is no question in the present
case as to necessities Of New England
ss whole. The Boston and Maine rail
r0sd system should b. reorgnnized and
saved from a receiscrships indeed, il
should b. rcorranized even ii q receiver
slip could b. avoid, q without legislation.
De highest conception of the public
welfare Of this section probably does
uut control the action 81 these four
iav making bodies. inasmuch A. selfish
and local interests are making them
selves ,->srerfuliv feit and IN one Of the
states Il T. the common talk that pc
hiI ran b. passed which is not satisfsc.
tory - certain leased Incs There D.
onlg tho common peril te fal back upon
81 q foree sufficient % conpsa uniform
legislation fairly adequate a. the uaris
al tlie situation. Whether that aill D.
Fetrgnized e. degrees making the re-
suit Msrth nhlis = az this moment b.
turH ones rywfr 60 forecast.
fierund tbr immediate question of the
ri irsaf sfuatiun - Tire fnrrsss lneiv mr.
tant rr1hlern cf uniform isrisiatiun nrs
urtt ~ action en- iu1,artant issues and
rr'sisiss huUur rrtrrs ~ ststrs in this
lhiDn riG-e fi1-a geographical rrlsiigns
MSS snake t4tHflesl frrgraFrs most d.
sirnhis NeH England r. eyusri11lOus'r
zu-5 ss1i8n. The sin statss have q
.sssrtnau uanrs. New Erelanf inffnst5ug
b hssia-tal and geographical iassrtftF
-.r riFfIrnuH efHas5l attsF rrunTs ~ states
III ttas eaHntr TfIs Fsf'rHsA eHaa
49, a tiu atatT ~ sapefsl ztats isa-
ns q aannas zuserH=5 - est t0-f-issr On
, es3uhtarl l@sas ~ueH- rril ss-
euuHr tn wifi-
.t'6r Fl rFrtRan FtaF= srsD atti'. 1u va
aars msd,ar. HaF ufHalt ssEtr s1ssffr
-fleE5s tt a. d-siue -,lri 1r6ti1 r. +
- IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
MIDDLESEX

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turney n Bur
lington are visiting biz parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Turney.
Miss Helen swift i At home from the
johnson normal school for the Easter
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ira johnson spent the
week end IN Waterbury Center.
4 son was born 10 Mr and Mrs Yves
ley Childs Sunday. April g.
Freeman sueft1f vas home from
Waitsfeld over Sunday.
Parker Eagerly pbo has brcn quite
iH. - better
Miss Lucy swift ryturmrd % T. y. NJ
Burlington. TUESDAY.
Mr. Efien W1ney who has been
spending the uiutar wth hef daughter in
Fsrston. came saturday n spenf the
summer with beg daughter. Mr.. George
Atkins and family.
stephen Johuson i On tis sra list.
Mr.. and Nrs. Iaafrh BBsgust. nesorn-
uauied hr ts nfhar from Morfta'irr.
sIsHrt Sunday wth Mr. ard Mr.. Lake
somsrs ~ Marttown o0runl1n.
Nert SUNDAY morning TIRE VI 81 sloir
assisted ~ Esr sr|lassfs frpn Moftfslisr.
val preserf the Easter ezrtstA. The
Hssurrecriuu ia Mauurf-
Ms. " y. HrFe ~ Wstsrsszrv u
visiting hsr szn. .. a B'Fnt, nrd sits.
NJ. uns Alrs. Charles Rran g-srf SUR
aag IN Boltcr-
ffrhsFf Hz7lrT gaze q sugar rEftr e
: rurIrarv ~ 50 frierds Satur1ar evvr-
ing a Hhsrh ~ n FErtad fus tirns-
Frsrt rrstss- ~ Irriie4&5H sparf snr-
az wst - sss.ar m-s III VI Wnfris
and fsrT
Mss rra@4 HE vsr u~ned tl'1ssaer from
- u-sr SUNDAY pisas Be- Mrs Eslsn ssr-
Tstt - Muutrsls=r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
A TRIUMPH OF YOUTH.

The clash of muscular force at Havana
yesterday was another triumph Of youth
comparative yeuth-as opposed 10 age
comparative age. ON the one hand was
man in splendid physical condition. a
giant in height and development a new.
cotner in the pugilistie field. to be sure.
but Just at the period Of life when ste :
NINA Is at the height Of is power. On
The other hand was man 10 ye3rs has
senior. cunning in the art 81 welding his
fists 10 the greatest discontinue n his
opponent. . superb boxer, but, withal.
made somewhat less active through years
81 relaxation from pruelling athletic par
ticipation and probably through some-
what careless living. As athletic judy
meut GOES here was youth srrayed
against old sgc-youih with all tho en-
ergv. stamina and ability 10 stand pun
ishmcnt which goes with a physical giant
Ike willard. meeting the cunning Of ex-
perience and wears hut without that re-
serve force which roues from youth and
seif restraint in living Nhich vas Iohn-
son. ti,e colared champion If Tire hesty-
weight pt,gilistie world. Granted that
Wizards vouHE lsoiv and res.iienrr 81
rrmsrie should enable him ta uithsisr1
she tuFeffna Of his more skHful anpe
wsrt during she early rart of the err
ssu1ter witheut seEiaus lsss ~ f.s-rr
flrn thf triumph 81 vouth would liegir
~ assrrt fself IN wearing dosn thr
w.estsnfu1 stnsriss ruf strnirei burg
Ys0usr AZ thr older ran. And thns u
rlretrH 40 - EaaSn 81 every turn aur
src tls raFlf rnssras III thrir rurm1-slif
slssh HHiard ass 50 strone sr.orzb e..
ftanH ~ rluflsilrset.t stiiHlf srr,rs- ialf.
Efnirutiun af h'a rrsarge ruutf End tie
~aiazra ai.snslsnH upse hansf 1rf in q
tstsls cf enatfanss fltnsar ~ tis F1ins
- rran 81 BE- tt-sf dffense= end ut4r
1rirusH i.sf irrneft htulsFaf ts D atssf
~ rts-1faFstsss Nsetnrzs sf= Fz--#ssr4
sfrifsfs1rr o. fssrff fsr-s ir-ee -fe
tettr7ire shtk easF ttn ru stfs ts
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