davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
RETRlAL ORDERED
IN ADULTERY CASE
Supreme Court Reverses Verdict in Gale
donia County Court, but in Another
Case 1t Finds No Error.

Two opinions were handed down in
Vermont supreme court at Montpelier
to-day, both being from Caledonia coui-
ty. In the case of State VS.. Eugene
Shaw, adultery, retral was ordered.
The respondent had been sentenced to
not less than three years and not more
than five years; and he took the case to
supreme court on exceptions.
In the case of State vs.. Frank Hodg-
don, burglary, the court found there was
no error in the court below. Afterwards
the respondents attorney asked for pro-
baton, and Elisha May of St Johns.
bury was authorized to 60 to Hardwick
to look up the respondents recent acts
there. II was reported that he had
changed in habits for the better. that
he was married and has one child. He
had been sentenced TO not less than
year.
Two cases were argued before the
court to-day, both being from Caledonia
county also. The first was Vert w.
Green vs.. Louis |. LaClair, trover, the
suit being brought TO recover for three
horses on which mortgage was claimed.
The second was was Levi Poronto and
Estells Poronto vs. John Synnott. n
bill in injunction concerning a right of
wav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
MONTPELIER ACCEPTS.
But Italian and Spanish Members Lett
Meeting First.

Acceptance by Montpelier branch, q.
c. |. A., of the Barre settlement was
made late yesterday afternoon after the
Italian and Spanish members of the un-
ion had left the meeting. The Montpe
lier union numbers 425 members. and as
there are not enough tool sharpeners and
polishers to have branches separate from
the granite cutters, the three are includ-
ed in the same union. So the three bills
We're taken up and accepted yesterday
afternoon. and the committee was in
structed to sign up as soon as the Barre
committee sign.
The vote on the acceptance of the
bills was Is to lS. according TO the in
formation given out; and the number or
Italian and Spanish members who left
the hall before the vote was taken was
variously estimated from 60 to l25. The
vote was taken at about o'clock.
John OMalley, who has been treasurer
of the Montpelier branch for some time,
resigned on account of i'll health, and
Arthur Knight. tool sharpener, was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
NEUTRAL FLAG SHIPS
MORE POPULAR
But There Has Been No General Cancel.
lation of Sailing or of Passages,
According to Steamship Agents.

New York, May ll.-No general can
collation. of the sailings of steamers OF
lof passages engaged from New York to
European ports has followed the sinking
of the Lusitania, according to the agents
of the steamship lines. They say, how
ever, that there has been an increase in
the popularity OF the vessels flying ncu-
tral flags.
The American line already has stopped
booking third.class passengers for the
st. Louis which is due to sail on May
Is. The agents of the White Star line
said that the Cymric would sail for
Liverpool on Friday, according to the
schedule. Forty cabin passengers and
800 steerage passengers already have
been booked. At the offices of the Cum
ard line it was said that no instructions
had been received regarding the sailings
of steamers and that there have been
no cancellations.
IL was estimated to-day that about
2 300 passengers are on board various
steamers from American ports, bound
for destinations that will take them
within range OF submarine activity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
Protested to Quincy Cutters.

The Quincy Mass Ledger Of last
evening had the following:
about l25 members Of the granite
cutters union were in attendance at q
mass meeting held Sunday afternoon In
Mslnati's hall. South Quincy, to hear
the two delegates from the Barre branch
explain the situation as they conceive II
to exist in Barre. Although the strike
has been settled. tho delegates did not
seem TO feel favorable to the agreement
accepted and did not think that all the
men would return To work. They be-
lieved il will be long time before con
ditions will be satisfactory TO both sides.
Luigi Salvucci addressed the Italian res
idents in their own Language and Guis-
seppe Ossola spoke in English and at
tackled President James Duncan of the
Granite Cutters international association
for the manner in which he handled the
strike in the interest Of the cutters"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
IN POOR HEALTH TWO YEARS.
Alex. Young of Brook Street Died This
Morning.

Alexander Young, ll-known Barre
resident and past sachem OF lroquos
tribe, No. l6, Improved Order OF Red
Men, passed away at his home, 2s Brook
street, this morning at 0:20 o'clock. Mr..
Young had been in failing health for
the past two years, although he had
been able to move about the house until
three days ago. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters and five sons. They
are Miss Frances Young, Mrs. James
Mcdonald, and Gordon Young, William
Young, Lyle Young, Perley Young, and
Harry Young In Australia. reside a
sister of the deceased, Mrs. Thomas
Gordon, and brother, Gordon Young
Mr.. Young's mother, sister and two
brothers are residents of Scotland.
Mr.. Young was born in Scotland April
a, 1866. As young man, he learned
the stonecutter's trade and came to
America 2s years ago, settling in Barre
soon after his arrival in this country.
His marriage to Miss Emily Cole, daugh-
ter of the late William Cole, took PLACE
in Barre in September, 1892. The de-
ceased was member of Clan Gordon,
No. IL, o. S. C., the local tribe of Red
Men, and attended the Church of the
Good Shepherd. He was also connected
with the Glenugie club, and in this or
ganization as in other fraternal associa-
tions with which he affiliated, he worked
for its welfare.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie, rector of the
Episcopal church, officiating lnterment
will probably be in Hope cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
SUCCESS DEVELOPING"
According to French Statement of War
Operations.

Paris, May 1.-THE following officia
communication was issued by the wal
Office last night
ITO the north of Arras, in spite oI
several German counter attacks. we have
maintained all our gain of yesterday
and We have enlarged it at certain points
notably between Csrency and Sauchez.
"Our success is developing. The totsl
number of prisoners at o'clock to-
day exceeded, 1000. Among these were
about 30 officers, including a colonel.
I'VE have captured in the last two
DAYS more than ~ cannon and 80 ma
chine guns.
AT Berry.au-Bac German attack
has been repulsed, as well as one in the
forest of lie pretre."
TIE afternoon French statement fol-
lows.
Three new German attacks 10 the
north of Lombaertzyde were repulsed
yesterday.
ITO the cast Of st. Georges our ma
rine fusilers took possession Of the
Union farm. very strongly fortified by
the Germans. and also Of a position fur
ther to the east. They took about 30
prisoners.
"Dunkirk was again bombarded this
morning about O'Clock, two shells be-
ing thrown.
"In the region in the north Of Arras
We have maintained all the important
gains reported in the communication
uf Yesterday evening.
Along the rest Of tho front. particu-
larly in the Argonne and in Alsace at
Sillskerwasen there was q continuation
OF the artillery ighting-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
GERMANY BLAMES
ENGLAND FOR
LUSITANIA LOSS
Says if England Hadn't Tried to Starve
Germany II Wouldn't Have Been
Necessary to Resort TO
Retaliatory Measures.

Berlin, via London, May 1.-THE fol
lowing dispatch has been sent by tn,
German foreign Office TO the German
embassy at Washington:
Please communicate the following to
the state department.
"The German government desires to
express its deepest sympathy at the loss
Of lives on board the Lusitania. The
responsibility rests, however. with the
British government. which through it's
plan Of starving the civilian population
OF Germany has forced Germany TO re-
sort 10 retalistory measures.
I'm spite Of the German offer TO stop
the submarine war, in case the starvs-
tion plan was given up, British mer-
chant vessels are being generally armed
with guns and have repeatedly tried 10
ram submarines, so that a previous
search was impossible.
They cannot. therefore. be treated as
ordinary merchant vessels. A recent
declaration made To the British Parlia.
ment by the parliamentary secretary IN
ansaer 20 a question by Lord Charles
Beresford said that AZ the present prac-
tioslly all British nlerchan, vessels were
armed and provided with hand grensdes.
Resides il has been openly admitted
by the British press that the Lusitania
on previous VOYAGES repeatedly carried
large quantities Of war material On
the present voyage. the Lusitania car.
ried 800 cases Of ammunition, while
the rest Of her cargo consisted chiefly of
III England. after repeated Official and
unofficial warnings. considered herself
able 10 declare that that boat ran no
risk and thus light hearted assumed re-.
sponsihility for the human life on board
4 steamer which. owing 10 It's armament
and cargo. vas liable 60 destruction. the
German government, in spite Of lie
heartfelt sympathy for the loss Of
American lives, cannot hut regret that
Americans felt more inclined to trust to
English promises rather than 70 pay
attention 30 the warnings from the Ger
nan side.
Foreign 0afce"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
10 JUDGES MET.
To Prepare Rules for Court Procedure
Under New Law.

Thirteen municipal judges met IN
Montpelier to-day for the purpose Of
preparing rules for col q procedure un-
der the new law which was enacted at
the recent session Of the legislature.
The new law - giving considerable trou-
bic over what are called Inconsistencies,
and state Auditor Graham was one NJ
those who addressed the gathering.
The provision Of the neu act goes into
effect August I. The Jurisdiction Of
municipal courts is increased. and many
cases which have hitherto been tried in
county courts viii be disposed of in
civ courts Citil action IN which the
amount involved i not in excess of s2oo
and criminal actions in which the sen
teuoe is not over fve yesrs sill ~ finally
dispase8 NJ in the municipal courts. the
same ~ thev are now i'm county oourts.
Apileals from iustics courts wfli h. TAX
~ a. municipal cuurts. and 10 case. n
% Arch the jurisdiction - justice courts
- esceeaed tie respondents wil be bosIni
over 80 thr municipal courts II the lat
isr have Jurisdiction ~ try sni deter-
rnfua.
AZ present the municipal opurts have
~ rulss errerf tilose made Individually
- 80 iufees The sctiOn ~ the meet
.ur to-dar si1 - b. sppoirt conuit-
- e. arsft rnlrs. Nhirh NhEn sdnrted.
yin i. ths -amr n an ths nuricpai
ouFts ~ thr sssts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
President Wilson Says Phil
adelphia Speech Had No
Special Reference
BUT WAS THINKING
OF HIS AUDIENCE
Many of Whom We're Newly
.Naturalized Amer
leans

Washington, D. c., May ll.--President
Wilson said to-day that his speech in
Philadelphia last night was not dec.
laration of policy in reference to the Lu-
sitana disaster and that he was not
thinking Of any special matter but of
newly naturalized Americans in his au-
dience. The president used the express
sion that he was thinking of the Gain"
some people were trying.
The president said he would make n
decision on the policy to be followed in
the Lusitania ease AS Don as he had all
the elements in mind. For the present
he has nothing to add he said, to the
statement of last Saturday night, which
was that he was considering very ear.
nestly but very calmly the right course
OF action to pursue and that he knew
the country expected him to act with
deliberation as well as with firmness.
While the presidents audience in Phil
adelphia last night was impressed with
the belief that the president was refer
ring specifically to the Lusitania trag-
edy. President Wilson indicated by his
remarks to-day that he meant the speech
TO be broader than a single incident
and to cover the entire subject of for.
eign relations as well as the subject of
domestic solidarity with reference to the
aliens who have become naturalized IN
America.
Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign
relations committee. discussed the Lust
tania disaster with the president before
the meeting of the cabinet and later he
said he had no expectation that an ex-
ira session of Congress would be called.
II am for peace with honor" said Sen
ator Stone; Il do not know what the
president plans to do about the Lusi-
tans. IL is his problem"
Senator La Toilette, another White
House caller, opposed the suggestion that
relations with Germany o.
broken off II want the United States |
to take a firm stand" he said, but ain |
opposed TO war"
In some quarters il is suggested that
The president might force the usual /
means of diplomatic correspondence and |
address a message TO Emperor William
II person. Ii was pointed out that he
night try at first TO prevent recurrence
VI such an attack as made on the Iusi-
ania. taking mp subsequently, the ques.
ion of reparation for the loss OF Amer.
can lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
WAS ELECTROCUTED
FOR SLAYING MAN
Biagio Fsizone Went to the Electric
Chair in Boston Prison This Morn
ing, After Forgiving Those Who
Testified Against Him.

Boston, May ll.--Bagio Fal1one, on
of the three men concerned in the kill
ing of Morris Albertson, a Lawrence
jeweler, at Wakefield, Dec. 20, was elec
troeuted at the state prison early yes
terday. The current was first applied
at l2:04:2a. The man was declared deac
at l2:l3:2s.
Before being taken from his cell. Fal
zone made the following statement.
IL, Biagio Fallone, about 10 die. wish
to say that from the bottom Of my
heart I forgive all that have taken any
part in the case, especially those who
testified against me. ! earnestly ask
my relatives and friends not TO injure
or modest in any way those who were
associated with me. ] ask Gods forgive
ness and beg my friends TO pray for
me-"
The witnesses 20 the execution were
Dr. George h. Magrath the medical eN.
aminer; Dr. Joseph I. Mclaughlin. pris.
on physician, DIR. Frank T.. Williams.
surgeon general Of the state militia
Sheriff John r. Fairbairn, DIR. ID. y.
Hurley, assistant prison physician: !:
James r. Pollard, chief Of police Of
Wakefield; Warden Nathan ID. Allen:
Pred &. Green, representing the press
Deputy Warden William Hendry. Rev.
William Bradley Whitney, and Rev. Nj.
chael J. Murphy, prison ehaplain-, and
Rev. Nittori Gregori. his spiritual ad-
wiser.
During the day Falzone was visited
by a sister and an uncle, besides bis
spiritual adviser.
Falzone was accompanied nto the
death chsmbcr BY Father Gregori. who
Was reoiting In Italian prayers for the
diving. The party was preceded by Pa
ther Murphy. After being strapped into
the chair. Falzone made responses 90
the prayers Of Father cregori and in the
middle Of one Of these responses the
current was applied.
After the FIRST shork a slight heart
movement was noticed hv tho attending
physicians snd tgo more currents wpre
spIiiied. Ten minutes sfter Faiz8ne sn-
tered the death chamber 10 uas officially
anngunced dead.
Two fellow conspirators II Fsizons
gnario NareIla and lsuiei Grassaduni0
ars serving sentences ~ hfr end 6re
resrs respectively. IN tfse atsts pr5san
TIE ti.rea men lurea Aiierts1u from
Iaurrncf g. . shafk ih Wakafsld. on
10 rrstenep tlat titsF uisted 10 ssist
lristmas nnd wedding gifts from BE
stpk - xHlmahlr- fff was stsfsief
rnsuv tines- his bodv FfHrd and then
buried. e.ras.sdorio furnrd states sti-
irurr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
HUMANITY FIRST,
WILSON POLICY
viii Try To Convince Germany OF the
Injustice TO Mankind OF the Trsg-
edy Of Last Friday, Is Inter
probation of Address.

Philadelphia. MAY ll.-President vii
son gave to gathering Of a.oo0 natural
ized Americans last night the first in
timation of the course which the United
States government probably will pursue
in the situation resulting from the lo..
Of more than 100 American lives on The
| British liner Lusitanis. lie spoke by
implication. but his hearers interpreted
his remarks a. meaning that while The
United States would remain AZ peace. IL
would seek 90 convince Germany Of the
injustice 10 mankind OF the tragedy Of
last Friday.
"America.' said the president, mus.
have the consciousness that on an sides
il touches elbows aud touches heart with
al the nations Of mankind The cx.
ample Of America must be special ex
ample And must he an example not
merely of peace. because Il will not fight.
but because peace l. healing aud ele.
waiting influence Of the world. and strife
is not.
There IL such a thing a. = man be-
ing too proud 30 fight. There y such a
thing as being 20 right that Il does not
need ~ convince others by force that Z
is right
These remarks precipitated = tutnult
~ applause and patriotic enthusiasm
attended iv = waving of thousands Of
small American faes. The president
made NJ direct refercnre 10 tho flusi-
tania tragedy. but the audience did not
hesitate 20 read the application Of biz
statement.
The sentiment expressed IN Che rresi.
dents speech was rritnmized later ~
ono ~ Ne slosest advisers as humanity
first" While Il had not yet bern deter
mined hs said. rrnetlv what steps uould
b. taken ~ the Tinted States in The
present erisis. the ides uprermost n the
f.resiAonts mind was e. show that shat
ever ceurse is adorted no matter bow
vigorous. 4 Hi1 haze Es ifs objective
the euoB IT hufnanltv.
introduced ~ Marur Bianirnflurr
no 10 distinftir Gefman sns9nt sneks
wsleome ard an anpesl fur = sinv's
sIiarinure 20 tho TuitrH Stntns. ti,n
president nsrrird Forward thr dee ~
ti,e welding - foreirn Mod IN fhe
rllatnfr ~ srufriea ~ roirfiur oaf tis
true FnaI of right Anariran fitiznnsiir
20 - f0fstV ndt ~ thr ruurfrr ~
nne's birth. trt to TIE lard ~ ones
q Hfsr.f iun
1tE1s7ls rou brinr.- 81 ssia. asn eouu-
frirs uith Tuu- sou rsrns Eith rtrrso-H
~ lasasnr al uthpr errurfrirs tsfind
Fuu trinwiue ui.at y hast ~ their s1iir
ft tam mrH lrslinu ever wuu- shoniHHr
r. afst ~ tb rs~rsf.tuase uitat rpn lasFs
f~ fhani ] uorif nrf certainly - ars
uilr uauld Eurrrzt thzt r-an eessa
- L. a. 49, 80 a. 4.~ar-aa Ha
urf ttfHz - lref tfsH flaH uhrrf Fa1u
rsfTssf e. tiv rilae utss~t rau r. Anu
.nrr y en s-trrzr q rru thfHt 81
: 1urrsif ir grusrs hmria 3-s NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
ONLY ONE TORPEDO.
Hit Lusitania, Declares Capt. Turner in
Testifying.

London, May 1.-THE Cunard line
steamship Lusitanis sunk last week of
kinsale by submarine was struck by
bat one torpedo, according to the tcsti.
mony of Capt. Turner OF the stea mer
given yesterday at the coroner's inquest
at kinsale. But this deadly missile found
a vital spot and sent the liner to the
bottom in less than 20 minutes, carrying
with her more than thousand souls.
Capt Turner in declaring that one
torpedo did all the damage said the sec.
ond explosion which the passengers heard
was an internal one and that the engines
having been put out of commission 1t
WAS impossible to stop the Lusitania
and permit of her boats being lowered
properly.
This idea of an internal explosion is
supported by naval experts who point
out that il the torpedo had exploded
on contact the steamer would have been
only disabled or had one or two of her
compartments flooded. II is evident,
however, they say, that II the torpedo
a20 pounds OF explosive was detonated
IL would have created an effect to the ex-
plosion of magazine within a ship.
There is little wonder. therefore. they
say. that the Lusitanis sank so rapidly
or that 80 many persons were killed by
the fumes of the explosion,
On the question of why no naval es-
cort accompanied the Lusitania Mr..
Churchill explained in the House Of Com
mons that merchantmen must look after
themselves This policy vas due to the
tact that the admiralty had not sufi
cicnt destroyers 20 escort all merchant
ships. they being required to guard the
stream Of transports from
England 10 France and 10 protect the
English east coast from German raids.
Naval observers are Of the opinion
HAT the use Of destroycrs for tho pro-
lection Of shipping is probably what the
Germans are trying 10 force England TO
give. but they say that the admiralty
with its ewes first on the naval and mill
AIRY needs of tho country will not di.
tert its ships for other purposes. some
u the members OF the House Of Com
mons. however. express thr belief that
steamer that is particularly threatened
With destruction should be especially /
lrotected aud the matter Of conveys
iouhtisss viii be further discussed in
Parliament.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

fortified town of Southend. to the soutl
of the Thames, this morning with few
bombs.
Eastern theatre of war:-Nothwith
standing all attacks of the enemy for
the purpose of delaying our pursuit. BY
means of fresh forces brought up hastily
by rail and by foot marches, the allied
troops forming the army under General
Won Mackensen yesterday drove back its
opponents from position after position
and took more than 10000 prisoners and
much war material.
"The number of prisoners captured by
this part of our army alone since May 2
is thereby increased to more than So
900.
"Our advance guards have approached
branch of the StobLica and have
reached the Brzczanka and also the low
er Wisloka. The pursuit continues"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
LOST on IusrTANIA
Percy Hsaora. Brothsf-in-Lsw sf Enos.
burg Falls woman

Enusi,ure Falis. Mas IL Mrs. WI
liam fsarner ui tbis riacr ferr5eed p -
iisrrnu vestrriafs numal1nfinE that her
l.-utislr ~ law paFF Hefprd =fruud NJ
seer 81 the -teauaship ilusitana uss
dFuvupd iast Ff8aaN uhfm tiat trsssi
uss turrssi.seG ~ = f.fFtusn snasuNfiur
Nr Hffords iurnser hrruf uas in RuE
iE Ensland NHs fssrraT y thH este ui
I, ~ Efr Wifiiam t.srnef rtstur ~ -
wntthews Friissggaai shur,h - this pinrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
CHILD KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Bolt Th.n Passed out Of House without
Setting Pre-

rnskiand Ne Nay IL Aafars ~
ceirea hrrs Yesterday from Stouinrtan
STATE that lightning nutrred the ltouss
III Aistfnmm Huteh7usan ~ Green head
dur5ne tie night kiliing bic sra Fesr slid
dsuElfer. Mtrfls.
Tho isif T.assed nut - fis buiidinr
q tf.out sftfiuE ErF - 4. anf tis trRrn-
d. Has mnt EisrwFpnd uufN fnfrnrnr
uhrn tlse iiild faSlrd a. Ensssr hrr
rsssitsra summons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
BERLIN ADMITS LOSS
But SAYS the Allies Gain Was only
Slight.

Berlin. London. MAY il.-At the Ger.
man war Office Yesterday the following
statement was given out;
"Westcra theatre Of war.-We made
progress ~ the coast IN the dunes. in
the direction' Of Nieuport, taking sever.
al Of tie ensmys trenches and machine
guns. a counter attsck by the enemy
during last night advanced 80 far as
Iomtaerfzfde, bat was completely driv-
~ tatk
"In Flanders ue also gained more
ground We took lG2 British prisoners
- Nerierenhnek Southwest of Ialir =
crest Anglo French attsfk. anticipated
- 3 rellF 10 our suse@sses IN Galieia
wzs begun ana directed itself against
our position situated a. TIRE ssst ~
Fls,rrhsiH. e. tho ssst II Hiorshoura. -
the east ~ KerrlsIles. and ~ Attain
fsrrnrr. Neus1lle and -. tlpurfuf. near
Arras
aTIlr enrmr. Frsnsh - xsu 81 uhfa
srd r1i8rra BRITISH. bvDugif 81 teast
four nee srmF rorus into the frtlt -
sidss fhr fofrrs Nhhh hate fear en-
riorsd b. ftis Iiur fur susns time past
Nerrrfhfiess. Fspeated Ettssks hstt i.eer
uesrir everyul,srs rFrssl-'a. wiih heasF
lnsses fer uuT uTTrnufFts. This ssrH-
ffsnr xns ~ n tis rR@s - fhr BRITISH
rftsfk aiauut go fTisauHrs haFe lean
takaf
'firlF iu $40 re-iur lgtErer CErrnrF
end NruF51ir fid urr rrsfsuusrrts suere1
e. r@swTrsting amd e=4shlisiiinr thsEn-
sflVHs fn urF surernrst k5us tFrrchss- 4
sts-ftsT asfsas . 49, TrusedinE.
-~afttt - Strirtr-1is-k ir ftls rsfler
81 So FsHt fiis sneus utc nd -
fiaf hfrnuaaf durirr thift fur tufua
HaTFir Frmwt s# nns f~~itiur. wNs
DRIVES MA - . fFsnrffs nftntk mus Ais
s-f~.3re nfsa fe-frfre4
aurs of eu- rrstifs tlr.tarst1 AZ