davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
EDGEWATER news
NOTICE OF SALE OF SEWER RON DS
OF EDGEWATRR SANITARY SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.

Notice Is hereby given that the h"nrd OF
trustees OF the town Of EdR"wntcr Will, ON
Monday. the eath day OF November. 4. d
1915. at the Town Hall In Edgcwnt"r, JET
ferson County. Colorado. ut the hour OF i:N
y. H.. receive bids for the purchase OF sew.
cr bonds of EdRcwat"r sanitary sewer
District Number one, to the amount OF two
thousand dollars. ,$s,m0.nl nj not less ,hnn
par value. for the purpose Of paying the cN-
penscs rs provided IN statute. Each bond
Is OF pnr VA luc Of kS00.uh, with interest at the
rate OF six per cent per nnnum. and was
issued under the authority conferred by
ordinance number l3i of said EdU"wntcr.
Dated ut EdRcwntcr, Colorado, this 18th
day OF November, 1913
e. W. SOLOMON
Mayor Pro tenn.
Attest
G. ". Gst,
Town clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

E L. Kelso announces that he
has a couple hundred boxes of
choice winter apples for sale.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Mr.. Chelf of Cortez. Colorado,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Pope on their ranch north of
town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

J. A. Strockbine of Terrehaute
Ind, arrived Wednesday to visit
his cousin M. C. Rhue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Send US your name and we will
send the Enterprise four weeks
on trial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Joseph Mitchell's father died
at his home in Louisville after a
long illness from Bright's disease
and was buried last Wednesday.
The Denver Chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolution
of which Prof. O. B. Drake is
secretary, will meet at the
Kaiserhof hotel tonight where a
splendid program will be render
ed. Miss Keener and Miss Carne
will have prominent parts in the
musical program.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Mayor A. l.. Davis has been
laid up with a severe cold this
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Estate Oak parlor stove for
sale, cheap. J. F. White. Phone
Ralston 81 N-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
Local Lore.

We buy sweet clover seed from
Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

All business houses will close
al day Thanksgiving but will
lenain open on Wednesday nigh
preceding.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
Adventist Church Notes.

Preaching at Arvada S. D..
Adventist church at } p. m. Sab
bath Saturday.
All are cordially invited.
w. II. Cox.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
| Must Sell or Bust
w. II. Cox

Thro" years serious Illness.
doctor and hospital bills. force
me to place on sal" choice prop
rrty IN Steamboat Springs which
r"nlly wnut to keep for good
times and big prices urc near and
Steamboat IL hound to com"
the front. Make me an oiir
on any or all Of the following
described property nll ru-h or
uu payment CO.. ! Hu "H HH
ready to sacrifice:
This property iurlndr- iwo
houses. one six room mud on"
three room luu-. .H Hh"
known us 'uun.I. "....
y Iut- IN DcnrnrI addition
Sr,umbonr ~p,iur b. % ih.t.rg
littIo city.
N Nu'd lrrdr rur .uo rr-urur.
property iuur u'ur Arvndn
Sam'l. S. Berry,
dd9O Tennyson 81. Denver Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
G.. W. Gist,
Town Clerk.

OF the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Arvads, in the State Of Colo
RADIO, at the close OF business
November 10, 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Friends Call Upon Mrs. John Patterson
on Her s5th Birthday.

Last Saturday, Aug. II, about 20
neighbors and friends of Mrs. John Pat
terson gave her a surprise visit at her
home. - Eastern avenue. in honor of her
S5th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Patter-
son was invited 10 the home of a neigh
Dor during the early part of the after
noon, and during her absence the friends
commenced 10 gather. Upon her return
il was evident that the surprise part Of
the plan was complete. The hostess was
equal TO the occasion and made merry
with her guests. A particularly plea sing
incident was the arrival of her great
granddaughter, MISS Berniee Fisher, from
Laconia, n. II.
The guests enjoyed card playing dur
ing the afternoon, in which the hostess
Joined with all the ardor Of youth. Re-
freshments were served and a nice gift
was presented her in memory Of the oc.
casion. She also received many gifts Of
flowers until the rooms were bowers Of
beauty.
Mrs. Patterson has lived in Barre for
32 years. coming from Morrisville. and
in that time has made many warm and
frm friendships. ties that now in the
sunset of life seem swceter and dearer
than ever Very few are the persons
who have reached the age of S. years and
still retain their activities 70 50 marked
a degree a. she. Beautiful needlework.
and the more everyday affairs
Of life busy her each day and no one
would guess that 80 many years had
rested upon her. In the companionship
Of her granddaughter, Miss Hazsl Guyer.
and in the occupation each day that her
hands End 20 Do. Mrs. Patterson finds
happiness that The years SEEN % increase
rather than % lesser, and il is the most
sincere wish of every friend and acquain.
iauce that many more Tears may be
added 10 q life already rich in service %
afhafs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
HEAVY DAMAGE BY
A SEVERE STORM
cloudburst in the Vicinity Of Bellows
Falls Levels Ripening
Coru

Bellows Falls, Aug. l6.-Rsports from
several towns in this locality are TO th,
effect that a cloudburst, accompanied BY
heavy wind and lightning, did much
damage yesterday afternoon about 1
O'Clock.
Thousands Of acres of corn just riprn.
ing were laid fat. and other garden truck
was flooded by the rain.
In Bellows Falls, large limbs were
blown from trees. streets were flooded,
and fruit wss knocked 90 the ground.
Presumably becsuse Of the many rains
this summer. the plum trees in this local.
ity were overloaded. and yesterdays rain
added to the weight on the already over.
burdened limbs and many fruit growers
report heavy losses
Trafie IN the street railway was sus.
pended almost two hours beoauss ~
troui,le with the electrical nrparatus at
the esfhsrn. caused BY the storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
wELL-KNowN AS TEACHER.
A. N. Fellows Dead from Effects of a
Shock at West Topsham.

West Topsham, Aug. l6.-A. n. Eel
lows, well-known and highly respected
citizen of this place, passed on Saturday
from the effects of a shock, which oc-
CURED on Aug. 3. He had suffered three
shocks since Sept. 2l, 1912 Mr.. Fellows
was born in Topsham July "a, 1850.
When II years of age, he went to New
Jersey and began teaching, and this he
made his life work He taught in the
public schools of New Jersey for Ia years,
going from there to the Pierce business
college in Philadelphia, where he was pro-
fessor of mathematics for eight years.
From Philadelphia, he went to the Long
Island business college in Brooklyn. In
New York he taught for Is years, and
in Vermont for seven years. As a
teacher, Mr.. Fellows was unexcelled, hav-
ing wonderful faculty of creating in
the minds Of his pupils an interest and
enthusiasm for their work and impart-
ing sound principles, thoroughness and
exactness, all so essential in business
life. Hardly a year passed, since he
retired from teaching, that he did not
receive letters from former pupils, at
tributing what success they had had in
life to his excellent training.
He leaves a wife and one son. Funeral
services will be held at his late home in
West Topsham. Interment viii be in
the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
MANCHESTER UNITY PICNIC.
Green Mountain and Granite City Ladges
Have Annual Outing.

Il Caledonia park furnished the setting
for merry crowd of $50 pienickeri
Saturday, the occasion being the annua
outing of Green Mountain lodge, Man
chester Unity Odd Fellows and Granite
City lodge of Odd Ladies. More idea
weather conditions for the yearly gam
Dol OF the two lodges could scarcely be
desired. There was enough of the wan.
dering sun in evidence to make the par
ticipants in the races and ball game
perspire freely enough. but a freshening
breeze from the northeast tumbled down
across the park and kept the tempers-
ture down within its proper metes and
bounds. Pienickers began TO arrive on
the grounds at noontime and IL was
well into the evening before the affair
came TO an end
Dancing was the all-round diversion,
for the majority of those who attended,
but the program of sports prepared by
the committee. did not lack for entries,
nor did the various events suffer from
the absence of spirited onlookers. Nio-
lin music was provided for the dancers
and there was an abundance OF soft
drinks and eatables for old and young.
Married men and bachelors found them
selves arrayed against each other in the
great diamond event of the afternoon
and the well known shades of night were
last falling before that stubbornly. .con-
tested battle went to the single men by
10 arrangement Of the digits.
George Stewart and Alex. Gordon were
on the firing line for the winners and
they were opposed by Charles oliver
and William Leith. Twirler oliver un-
corked some of the stuff that he used to
use in the old Lands End league and
had the younger set coming but for an
reversal Of form in the
eighth inning. In the racing finals for
Alderman Edwin keast,
aptly designated as the Johnny Hayes
of the. fourth ward, outdistsnced all
Marathoners and won the
ovent handily.
other results Of the day's doings fol- |
low, Ladies place kick-Mr. =. Hayes
/ Miss l. stephen 2, Mrs. EdSin Keast
} married ladies' raee-Mrs. Y. Hayes !,
Nlrs Lund 2. Mrs. \. Biancm ;. girls
.ace- Mary Burnet, |. Elsie Carle ?, G.
oliver s. race for boys under l2- ". i
diva :. G. WEliams ?. W. Carle ?.
-zee for boys over lz-Aler. Milne I.
Alex. Gordon ?. Ralph oliver , mar
-ied mems race. Chapples !, William
eth 2, v. Chsppies 2.
Committees worked husilv 10 mkas the
,utinr enjoyable and had the satisiac-
ion Of seeing the program carried 10 a
uccessful finish. The txo lodges were
eprsseuted ss foIiovs. ODD iadics, Mn.
i Bisnchi. Mrs. William stephen, Mrs
ohn Red. Mrs. William stephen. Mrs.
ohm Darisis aua Mrs John e,als. oid
'sIlows. Chsfies oliver. John ksnnedy.
Ohm Waiksf Forrest Chappies ard Ala.
4. Ritchis. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
DEATH DUE TO HEART FAILURE.
Mrs. H. W. Shores Passed Away al
Brightlook Hospital Yesterday.

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Shores of 22 Hall street
wife OF Herbert w. Shores. who conducts
photograph studio on Depot square
passed away at Brightlook hospital in
st. Johnsbury Sunday morning at s
o'clock, the end following a long period
of failing health. Death was directly
due 70 heart failure. Mrs. Shores went
TO her former home in st. Johnsbury
some weeks ago and entered Brightlook
Aug Z Besides her husband, she leaves
two children, Stanley and Dorothy Shores,
and brothers and sisters residing in Can
ada Mr.. Shores and children were with
Mrs. shores at the time Of her death. The
deceased had resided in this city for
several years. coming here from Mont
pelier, where Mr.. Shores conducted a
studio for some time.
Funeral services viii he held at the
home Of Loren Shores in ST. Johnsbury
Tuesday afternoon az $3.50 o'clock. In
terment will be In Mount Pleasant GEM
eiery in that village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
BETWEEN rs AND 100 AT
PYTHIAN GATHERING
Congressman Frank L. Greene Delivers
an Informal Address at the Eneamp-
ment at st. Albans Bay.

st. Adams, Aug. l6.--The raising OF
the .'colors" in front of the quarters OF
Colonel G. M. Wiley OF Barre Saturday
afternoon at st. Adams bay, on the
shores Of Lake Champlain, marked the
opening of the tenth annual encampment
of the First regiment, Uniform rank,
Knights of Pythias, of the domain of
Vermont, known as Camp Needham, in
memory of Past Gland Chancellor Joseph
B. Needham of Rutland.
Between rs and 100 members of the
Uniform rank are in camp, about so of
them from out of town. R. w. Parrish
of Burlington, grand chancellor of the
grand lodge, is present.
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
religious services were conducted by Rev.
II. L. Thornton of this city, regimental
chaplain, who spoke on "The Conquering
Saver of Life" The Unity lodge male
quartet, consisting of H. r. Marvin, L. r.
Loomis, and c. II. and +. r. Anderson,
sang. At the close, the quartet led in
singing America" There was large at.
tendance at the service.
Last evening the ST. Alhans Brigade
band gave a concert on the encampment
grounds, and Congressman Frank l..
Greene of this city gave an informal
address at headquarters.
To-day was devoted to company and
battalion drill, and at 1880 o'clock
there was an excursion on the lake from
the bay to Plattsburg and return. This
evening there will be hsh ehowder and
a social time in camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
ACCUSED OF TAKING s4os.
Mrs. Pauline Greenwood Arrested at St
Albans Charged With Stealing
From Employer.

st. Albans, Aug. l6.--Prompt action OF
the part Of the local officers resulted yes
terday morning in the recovery OF severa
hundred dollars said to belong to Louis
Mears OF Highgate and the arrest oI
Mears' housekeeper, Mrs. Pauline Green.
wood, charged with the larceny of the
money. With her was arrested her SON
John Raue.
AT hearing before Judge NJ. NJ. Post
in city court this morning Mrs. Green.
wood was bound over for the September
term of county court.
Mr.. Mears, who lives on the town line
between Highgate and Sheldon, came
here yesterday morning and reported to
Deputy Sheriff Il. p. Martin that his
housekeeper, who came to Highgate
about June from New York in response
to an advertisement of Mr.. Mears, was
missing and with her S465. He claims
that ever since she came she has been
getting into her possession small sums
of money which belonged to him.
Mr.. Mears and Mrs. Greenwood and
her son had had some talk of going on
the lake excursion to Plattsburg so Dep
uty Martin and Policeman Robert Walk
er went to the boat. Mr.. Martin, seeing
someone answering to the description Of
Mrs. Greenwood, kept watch Of her and
soon young man joined her. As she
was about to 20 on the boat the officers
approached her and as they neared her,
Walker saw her hand a small paper par
eel to her son. This afterward was found
to contain roll of bills amounting to
S420. After the arrest of the two, who
were brought to the Franklin county Jail,
Mrs. Greenwood was found to have on
her person another roll OF bills amount.
ing to $40, and in pocket $l2 in bills
and s665 in change. Her son had s22 in
his pockets.
According to Raue's story, Mears be-
,ame intoxicated while in the city Satur-
day and Raue's mother took the money
for safekeeping.
Mears, it is said, is respected resident |
Of Highgate. He is about so years old |
md that is about Mrs. Greenwood's age. |
Mr.. Mears says when he corresponded
with the woman about coming here his !
etters were addressed to lSo 10th ave.
Tue, New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
John Ceuro of Morrisville
Injured When Car
Turned Over pa
ON THE ROAD TO
MONTPELIER
Ceuro Drove Car onto Trac-
ton Company's Tracks,
and 1t Turned Over
--l

John Ceuro. aged 80, AIorrisville
motorist, is at the City hospital suffer-
ing from injuries which he sustained in
an accident on the Montpelier road late
yesterday afternoon, when Studebaker
touring car which he was driving turned
over on its side in the highway near the
Shepard farm, SO called. Ceuro's collar
bone is fractured, and DIR. Joe w. jack
son, who was called to the scene of the
accident, treated the man for deep cut
over the eye. Ceuro was hurried to the
hospital in DIR. Jacksons car.
With Ceuro in the Studebaker were
three other men, One of them, Ernest
@. Foss of Morrisville, is said to have
been explaining the workings of the car.
Ceuro, green driver, was listening to
Foss while at the wheel, when he
sweryed the steering gear to pass a Ford
machine, which was going toward Mont !
pelier. Eye witnesses of the accident +,
say that the Studebaker appeared to
turn too far to the right in making al
lowance for the approaching Ford to
pass. Others declare that the larger car
seemed to swing from one side Of the 4
road to the other just before it turned
over. At any rate, as the Studebaker
neared the Ford car, it suddenly wheeled
onto the tracks of the Barre & Mont I
pelier Traction & Power Co., and in the (
twinkling of an eye, or sooner, the eye
witnesses say, it had Topped halfway
over. Two men on the rear seat and Mr..
Foss escaped injury, but Ceuro was
pinned under the wheel, and it was not
until the strength of the three passen-
gers and a couple of bystanders had
to right the car that the driver
was released. An emergency call was
sent into the telephone central. and Dr.
Jackson soon arrived on the scene. A-s -
A hasty inventory of the mans IN
uries convinced the doctor that he should
De removed to the hospital at once. Aft
n his arrival, the fracture was reduced,
md the patient was made as comfort
Ible as possible. Hospital attaches said
his morning that Ceuro passed quiet
light and would undoubtedly recover
peedily. The car that figured in the
ccident was undamaged beyond few
cratches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
WATERS TAKE
HEAVY TOLL
Eleven Bsthers Drown in sunday Acc
dents in New England
States.

Boston. Aug. ls--New England waters
took . toll Of III lives yesterday frou
the thousands who sought holiday rerrsa
ton. Most Of the deaths reported wsrs
ths result Of swimming accidents. Over.
tHrned canoes caused some ~ the fatal.
ties.
The following uers drowned
oEnsr Pstnsuds. aged ?, Of Lowell 81
Jcrr pond Drseut.
Otto swsnssn. srsa p, of wsltbsn
81 Concord. Mas.
Hugh Frasef. rfcom fer Rerinaid q
vandsrt6t arowuea While hafhinr 81
ssnay Point. H 4
Rorneo Pioenix. nrsa zz 81 Tlswfston.
Ne. srowned Nhiis hefhiuE 81 sstrstus
W.
nslrnort Hateh. srss ~. ~ Bradford
Ne drov-nrd whiis swimming IN "a
diurton rrns.
Hnffsf a. CurrHr. sref p ~ Hos-
Enasis n Chsrl.s RIVER rssr rlrsharn.
RichHrd Censan. srsf q ~ sai.rn. n
rnls1s rCes.
Sasr MsSssl srss a. q Eorb.rr. -
ParfiarS Ne
Rur~rt 81 1feTarisns. age s1 ~
UutneF ~ ouanes
Elnir- 6 Hus.tas. nTss zi ~ Nnfta
ran ~ rrrinr*on
Esrfo-s ssnfs4s 49, =. u r,-rrhss-
a., ~ LeEinrton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
CAR SERVICE
Is RESUMED
The Wheels Revolve in Holyoke, Mass,
After Nine Days Of
Walking.

Holyoke, Mass. Aug. l6.-Street car
service was resumed in this city and
Amherst yesterday, after nine days. IN
which no passenger car was moved. The
2s0 trollsymen who have been on strike
for readiustment n their working sched-
ule without loss Of wages. returned 20
the platforms after = special meeting at
which they ratifed the arbitration plan.
Their demands are % he submitted 20
. board of three. the neutral member Of
which 70 20 b. NAMED W Governor walsh
Directors u the Holyoks street Railway
compsny agreed 20 fhis method ~ sst
tlement saturday night.
The first rar lsft for Springfield early
yesterday afteruogn and passed city han
fhrourh cheerinr crowds. Mayor Woods
~hcss srTumenfs resulted In the acrsFIt-
snes ~ the eornpsuy Il The strits iesd-
srs' plsus. sccording a. ~ ofieiai stsfs-
inert. secerfef ths frat fare
Ths iaenfty ~ ths nrtfrel sfbifratar
- b NAMED w. Gotrrnor Weish was
ssshiset rf mneh interest," to-ss8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
RUSSIANS THUS FAR
HOLD THEM AT DVINA
Balkan Crisis Is Drawing
Near a Climax-National
Assemblies Of Serbia and
Greece Meet To-day to De-
eide Action with the Allies

Military operations in the eastern fielc
are developing slowly, both sides show
ing the effect of the intensity of the
Warsaw struggle. The German advances
now centers on the efforts of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg to force troops
across Dvina and eastward into the gen.
eral direction of Petrograd, and the near
approach of the army under Prince Leo
pold of Bavaria to the new Brest -Litoysk
defense.
Notwithstanding the steady pressure
of the Germans, the Russians have sue
ceeded thus far in holding them west of
Dvina. The Balkan crisis is drawing
near climax.
The national assemblies of Serbia and
Greece meet to-day, with the proba bility
OF definite decision regarding Bulgaria's
action in the Balkan states with the al
lies. In the best posted quarters here
the outlook is regarded with some pes
ssmism. 1t is expected that Serbia will
seek compromise and Greece will re-
ject the Bulgarian contentious.
Reports from Athens indicate that the
king is insisting on the strictest neutral
ity, which will withhold Greece from par
tieipating in the plan of united Balkan
cooperation with the allies. In the
meantime, there are many evidences OF
Austro German preparations to deal with
the Balkan situation.
According to Bucharest, a German
army is concentrated near the junction
of Hungary, kumania and Serbia. The
outcome OF the crisis is awaited anxious
ly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
Visit the Granite Plants and
Quarries This Aft
ernoon
LUNCH LATER IN
WILLIAMSTOWN GULF
Business Meeting at 5 and
a Banquet at Hotel
Barre Tonight

By late forenoon to-day more than l0(
bankers, members of the Vermont State
Bankers assoc:at ation had arrived in the
lefty for the annual summer convention
Before the bankers started on their auto
excursion to the north end and thence
to the quarries and Williamstown gulf
the attendance of outsiders had approxi-
mated $50 and provisions were being
made for the entertainment of 20 more
at tll> banquet this evening. A meeting
of the executive council at 1890 o'clock
| this afternoon in Hotel Barre was fol-
lowed at 2 o'clock by the trip to Jones
Bros granite plant. Thereafter the
itinerary included inspection Of quarries
in Websterville and Graniteyille Late
in the afternoon luncheon will be served
in Williamstown gulf.
Headquarters for the summer meet
ing are at Heel Barre. At o'clock
this afternoon, F. G. Rowland is to give
a brief address of welcome and the re-
sponse viii be made by A. III. Chandler,
treasurer OF the Bellows Falls Trust Co.
Fred l. Kent, president of the Bankers
Trust Co., New York City, will deliver
an address, Following concert by the
Barre Citizens band in the city park
this evening at 7;45 o'clock, there win
be banquet at Hotel Barre with Con-
gresham Frank l.. Greene of st. Adams
giving an informal address at the after
dinner exercises. Other speakers viii in
elude prominent state bankers.
The officers of the state association
are: President, H. NJ. Mcfarland of Hyde
Park; vice president, H. G. Woodruff of
Barre; secretary, G. $. Webster of Bar
ton; treasurer, ID. L. Wells of Orwell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

Cigarette THROWN in Hatehwsy Causes
$500 Damsrs.

a cigarette ttrouu INTO e haichvsv
ieaaine into ths efflsf is sid - have
tssan the cause 81 q frs in ths store ~
lsiaenuo Msssucfo ~ harrt street. Wort
feliar SUNDAY afternuon wkich oauEed
damage sruotrtfrr - nba1t 500
T1ss STORE is inaEts8 II = smsM 0ne-
stnrr tult.rr nHsr NihsT aNeuus and
Has haaFiit stoeked @th arneTEs We
tsf ruffsd the staFs sns tie rr0rristr.r
aas unatis e. sstfnste aes5rstslv tts
lsfnaas drrs.
- urs n thf Store ntf1 ~ oeinrk
r. 80 nfrrnurr rnG a aas ~ 81 hr-lr
sra > hru afar ttst snass sss s-rn
r.s.afira frum ti.f afIIfr H1x ~ at -
rn-nrr rF Errrr rra ffsFfe strest wsE
r.rlisE lr arf f.st ct 81 So rrEnHf -
f's.tram nnf Barre etrers Nas slsc vullet
ans 81 sest 81 uas tsos 1af vaTssatFs srrr
s~aa f1s ffAaa sanwwnN ta rUaus ar
naEfne maHf hfrss fhas SEE frrs wsrf
sHas Tts tens-1 wss asmHE-f hwf
issF Hns fts rsnB sas se9rd.s st
i.sl