davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

convention. prof1ting by the report of
the commission as to national financial
matters, and by the agitation, has writ
ten into the new state constitution a
provision for scientific executive
budget, the first one adopted by any
constitutional convention in any state
of the Union.
1t Is altogether probable that the ma
tional adm in istrafinp will present the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

the
w and Appopa
IarqevIn ndentof Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

open the way to the spending of many
thousands.
But this is far from all. The con-
troller is required to prescribe the
forms of keeping and rendering all
public accounts except those relating
to postal revenues and the expenditures
therefrom." So, in addition to being
the auditor over all the auditors, he
must direct the manner of keeping &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

ing recommendations for placing the
Treasury Department on more eff
cient, economical and modern basis
The government of the United
States" said Controller Warwick, re-
Gently. in discussing economy and eff
cheney in the service, 'is complex or
ganzation. the result of growth and
development. That it Is not organized
on scientific lines I think is now gen.
orally understood. AS the need has
arisen new governmental activities
have been assumed, and jurisdiction
over those activities given to different
departments as expediency seemed to
dictate. Growing piece. by piece, it is
but natural that the edifice is not har-
monious in design, nor well balanced.
I'VE are coming to time when there
will be a reorganization and read
justment, gradual but none the less
sure. by which the governmental ma
chinery will operate at a rate of great
er efficiency. But that time will not
for it. 1t Is evident from the activity
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States in the matter of the
budget idea that the demand is grow
ing.
X
"At present each one of the ten ex-
ecutive departments of the government
is more or less independent of the 9TH
and autonomous. These ten executive
departments spend SO per cent of the
total expenditures of the government,
the cost of the legislative and judicial
branches being not more than per
cent. But each Is required to spend
without regard to the Others
Each, under the laws constituting
it. accounts for it's expenditures in it's
q
presentation of all of their expendi-
lures, nor can there be under the pres
ent system.
Modern business realizes that what
is known as cost keeping is absolutely
essential to an understanding of the
actual condition of a business organi-
zation. But in our government, which
is the greatest business of all, we have
no method of ascertaining unit costs
under the different heads of mainte-
nance, capital investment, depreciation
and the other elements essential to a
true analysis. for ngures presented by
one department are not comparable
with figures presented by another de-
partment.
when the government erects a public
building the cost is set down as an ex-
penditure and Jumped in with the other
I penditures of the government. no diff
ference being made between it and an ex-
penditure for paying the army. But there
is a radical difference The building Is
an investment and becomes an asset. 1t
should show in the assets and not the
liabilities column.
Hence 1t is impossible to make a show
ing as to the exact cost of maintenance
of the government. By maintenance /
mean the ordinary running expenses as
differentiated from expenditures for bet
terments which are assets. So one essen
tial of reform would be system by which
we can tell in advance what our ir-
reducible maintenance charge is, and
then, giving thought to the condition
of the revenue. determine as business
man would what sum is available for
betterments or capital investments.
Further, we have no means now of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

The thorough survey of the entire
federal service conducted by the econo-
my and efficiency commission revealed
the unscfentifc and expensive character
of the organization. Its report led to
the agitation for a budget system to
take the place of the present loose
method of providing for expenditures
without much regard for possible reve-
nue.. and Mr.. Warwick was a member
vored a budget.
The agitation then begun has grown
and spread. Not long ago the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States took
a referendum of the commercial bodies
Of the country as to the desirability Of
establishing a budget system, and the
result was practically a unanimous YER
dict as to the wisdom of having the
business of the national government
conducted in a businesslike way.
The recent New York constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Washington in the second Cleveland
administration and became private sec
rotary to the then controller of the
Treasury, Robert B. Bowler of Cincin-
natl, sitting down at that same big
desk at which he now sits. but on the
opposite side. Presently he was pro-
NOTED to be law clerk and then chief
law clerk, after a competitive examina-
tion in which twenty-three entered.
When William Mckinley came down
from Ohio to be President of the United
States, four years later. Mr.. Warwick
thought 1t wise to return to that state.
He resigned and did so. again entering
practice in Cincinnati. And there he
practiced law and politics for eleven
years. renewing his old utilization with
the famous Duckworth Democratic
Club and being chairman of the Hamil-
ton county democratic campaign COM
mittee in 1902.
But his practice of politics in Ohio
did not detract from the reputation he
had earned in Washington of possess
ing peculiarly extensive knowledge of
government business. methods of gov
eminent accounting, contract and ap-
preparation law and administrative pro-
cedure.
So it was that when, in 1908, Gen.
IoethalS was casting about Tor the best
material to be used in reorganizing the
work on the Panama canal he seized
upon Mr.. Warwick and made him au-
ditor of the canal. 1t was a clear case
of selection for merit
After three years work in reorgan-
izing and simplifying the accounting
and financial work of the canal, Mr.
Warwick was commissioned by Presi-
dent Taft an associate justice of the
supreme court of the Canal Zone.
But he was not to hold the position
long. The President was forming his
commission on economy and efficiency
in the federal service, and he needed q
man of Mr.. Warwick's experience and
ability. Accordingly Mr.. Warwick came
to Washington as a member of that
commission. Through all the commits
sions life he was leading figure in It,
One of HIS activities as member of
the commission was to direct the spe-
cial inquiry into the patent office, the
result of which was to point the way
to many reforms in patent law. in scale
of pay for expert employees and in or
ganization. Some of these reforms have
already been put into effect; others, re-
quiring legislation. have not yet been
effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Further, we have no means now of
ascertaining exactly what each class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
By HENRY ROOD.

W. 9th twenty-four hours
MAN. after Woodrow Wilson was
W\V inaugurated President and
" " moved into the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

0MPERTURBABIL is something
much to be desired by a public
official. particularly by one occu-
q plying a quasi-judicial position.
Combine it with knowledge and a
habit Of thoroughness and it gives an
equipment bound to command success.
The evening world., 1915-01-04
new YORK READY,
SAYSM|TcAEL,FOR
cITY0WNERsH|P
Prepared to Resort to Plan at
Any Time II Becomes Neces-
sary-Cites Progress Made.

CLEVELAND. Jan. New York
City In ready to go into tho municipal
ownership proposition at any time Il
becomes necessary" said John Pur-
roy Mitchell. New York's Mayor. who
In here to-day to inspect Cleveiand's
municipal markets and make an ad-
drcsa before the Cleveland Ad Club.
Municipal ownership Ii "a clty's
greatest weapon to battle private in
teresta which oppress the public" )"
said Mitchell. New York has not
gone into II extensively as yet. but
we're prepared to resort to It any
timo 1t becomes necessary"
Mitchell cited New York's municipal
The evening world., 1915-01-04

- IuosA cavrai . period OF comparative inactivity
psuarashe the bank Of the Bxura River In he
described In the Russian COM
11rooonea. f.' =.
Saturday night the Germans showed
>sSage started Word OF the
hs1 reached the Russian commander Not until the last man
ospediton act Then the Germans
ocAed bayonets firing shot asserted
killed the remainder surrendered
mere without dennite result south Of the
niver A the Germans have
said have lost heavily As
Russians remain Ia their
certain Of the outer warsaw de-
nces be without foundation
Caucasus be assuming IN IN
ADMITTING that Turks have been VIC
they nehtns with great viof
fortified Of sar Kamysh The
~ eam taken this position Russia doce not ADMIT " ana
Turin have sui losses
Russian statements would that
making headway although both sides are losing
nnea prisoners founder and hsht
he esep cold high attitudes
The evening world., 1915-01-04
100000 |SlEF1
TO '. v. c. A. BY
GRACE DODGE WILL
Columbia Teachers College
Gets $500, 600 and Other Pub
lie Bequests Are Large.

Seven hundred thousand dollars 10
beauoathed TO the Young woman's
Christian Association in the will. ficd
to-day. OF Miss Grace Hoadiey Dodge,
philaln thropist and social worker. who
died Dec. q. or this amount $500, 900
goes to the National Board of tho or
ganizatlon and 100000 to the New
York Board. Tho estate Is estimated
at more than 100000.
The Teachers College OF Columbia
University ls beaueathcd $500, 900.
Charitable and public institutions be.
quests total more than d 10000.
Fifteen thousand dollars goes In
trust TO r. Anna Buchanan. Upon
her death this sum is to be turned
over to the Working Girls Vacation
Fund. Miss Anna V. Young Hlso gets
$4,000 In trust, to go at her death to
Teachers College. A like amount, lef.
In trust TO Miss Lydia 4. Gould. goes
at her death to the Board Of Home
Missions OF the Presbyterian Church
Twenty Ave thousand dollars 10 be-
queathed outright TO the Worlds
Student Christian Association for the
bencft Of Its women's department.
Miss Elise voelter, one Of Miss
Dodge's Oldest employees, In be-
queathed $4,000 In recognition OF
twenty-eight years faithful service
Each OF Miss Dodge's nephews and
nicces In left $4,000 and each en-
ployee OF her household will get 800
Other large money bequests are ia
the American College for Girls In
Constanttnopie, $4,000: Young Mems
I Christian Association OF New York,
S25.O 900; state Charities Association,
S25.O00; New York. Inflrmary for
Women and Children. 326 900; River
dale Presbyterian Church. 325. 900;
Travellers Aid Society. 125,000.
Cleveland II. Dodge. Misc Dodse's
brother, inherits much OF her per.
sonai property. Five thousand dol
laIr is left to her secretary. Miss
Jessie 4. Trundle. and Mary II
Mitchell and Elisabeth II. Hawke
cousins. got $4,000 each. Mrs. Aliot
Dodge Osborne. a sister. In ba.
qucathed $4,000.
The evening world., 1915-01-04

control OF rapid transit subways.
which he termed . great secc1sA .Hs
referred also to the mammoth frekHt
terminal now u: 'er construction, the
feature OF which. he state :, would be
municipal docks after the city had
leased It to the railroads. a..
Mitchell. accompanied by George W.
Perkins. New York hnancier; w. A.,
Prendergast. New York Comptroller:
Mayor Baker Of Cleveland and sew
eral leading citizens. toured C1eve-
lands municipal markets before noon.
Mitchell In hero to get Information ON
refrigerating system, with
a view to establishing municipal
markets In New York.
The evening world., 1915-01-04

Wall Street, the District Attorney
gave an account Of the Interview.
The man who telophoned To me is
one who stands high In the commun-
ity," he said. "He knew both Walters
and Rogers well Mt the time Rogers
was insinuating himself into the life
OF Mrs. Walters. lie was particularly
indignant because. he srid. Rogers
was o cold blooded. calculating en-
snarer OF women. lilo said Rogers
oven boosted he would take Mrs.
Walters away from ner husband. who
was devoted TO her.
81 do not believe my Informant
told me. that Rogers had II In him ia
love to them for selfish motives and
then cast them on
From what ! have learned" the
District Attorney continued. Rogers
had tired Of the mother of his chill
dren and showed IL by making ex.
cuses preparatory to leavt&g her &c
live alone, To my mind, that supplia,
the motive for her attempt at sui
eide"
Vice Chancellor Stephenson, In Jer-
sey city. put over for week pro-
cceding In which Rogers Is the coun-
sci for Postmaster Coyte OF Coytes-
Nuc, ~ - 'oytc " "o"o'ueh ~,
William Mackay, an actor, who did
not appear for IA divorce trial. M. l.
Jacobs appsared for Rogers anc
asked for an adjournment.
Mrs. Mary Ocendon, who appearet
at Lebanon Hospital and made I
scene Saturday afternoon. saying a
one time Rogers haa married her Il
1903 and at another that the dyin,
woman was her niece. is the wife o
CORPORAL Ocendon OF the Unite.
States Army. The soldier said she 4
subject TO periodical haliucination
which arc shaped by newspaper read
ing. lie said she never knew Roger
or the mother Of his children.
The evening world., 1915-01-04
IDENTIFY BODY IN PARK.
Central Park Victim n. r.. waas-
naker. Once NIeh.

The body OF the elderly man found
on the reservoir walk In Central Psrk
last evening was Identified to-day by
Frederick A.. Arwine. Treasurer Of the
Stickiey furniture concern at No. 6
East Thirty-ninth Street as that OF
Hiram 4. wansmaker. once . man OF
large means and a partner In the Butler
Furniture Company in Syracuse.
Years ago he branched out for him
self. lost 100000 and became a wan
derer. He was floor manager for sew
erai stores in this city and recently
worked for time for the stichicy con,-
pany. Gustav Stiekley said that when
the Arm was Obliged to drop Wana-
maker he left. threatening suicide.
The evening world., 1915-01-04
DROPS DEAD As MASS
IS BElM6 SAID FOR WIFE

Peter }. Mc0uiness OF No. ioss Park
Avenue. seventy three years old and
a well known figure in the ranmany
politics Of Yorkvlle when Richard
Croker was head OF Tammany Hail.
died OF heart failure in the Church OF
81. lgnatius Loyola. Eighty fourth
Street and Park Avenue. to-day while
. nemortal mass for hts wife was be-
ing sung. His wife had died just a
year Aeo to-day.
McGufness was acccmpa nied by his
two daughters. Mrs Anna T. O'Con-
nor and Mis- Geraldine McGuiness He
fell nom his seat without a word and
was AesA before aid could be brought
90 hlrrf
The evening world., 1915-01-04
.OE|CHES WAVES
| IMMUNITY AND IS
HELD IN $4,000
Lawyer Makes Statement to
United States Attorney on
Passport Plot Charge.
DENIES HE IS GUILTY.
Prosecutor Says He Has Nipped
Conspiracy Before II
Progressed Far.
DENIES HE is GUILTY.

Maurice Delches. lawyer. arrested In
Philadelphia on a charge Of conspir-
acy 10 defraud the Government In an
alleged false passport plot. went be-
fore United States District Attorney
Marshall this afternoon. signed a
waiver Of immunity and then made
full statement TO Mr.. Marshall.
After that. accompanied by his
counsel. George Gordon Battle. Mr..
Dcichc. appeared before United
states Commissioner Houshton in
pursuance OF the bail bond for $4,000.
under which he came from Philadel-
phla last night. Dail was liked at
5000 and furnished by Martin =. Hu-
berth Of No. :5s West Fifty-eighth
Street
Assistant United states District
Attorney Knox appeared for the Gov
ornment. Through his attorney. MI.
r :ches asked. for bearing without
delay and I, was se, down for Jan.
II at : o'clock.
Mr. batUe mhoe 'n.s W.
the Commissioner:
my client assures me that there n
NJ basis whatever for his arrest on .
charge OF attempting 20 defraud the
Government. He has no knowlsdgs
OF the acts charged and denies any
completely In them.
HE was arrested In philadelphia
without warrant. when no asked
PERMITS 10 come TO ~ York NJ
once. ami TO teiephons 10 tie off'cs
Of the United staies Dstrict Attor.
ney. permission was refused him. Hs
then obtained bail and came here ~
quickly - possible. arriving last
night"
Charles A. Obcrwaeer. attorney fo'
Carl Rurode and hts soa. Cart jr. tx
of Mr.. Deichss's fellow dsfendanS
vent TO District Attorney Marshal
|%his afternoon and asheA that The sal
Pos the elder ssan. eso.see. BE- reduced
Rurodo ~. 10 In che Tombs. unable u
obtain BALI Mr.. Marshall refused u
q reduction and Mr.. Oberwaser au
nounced he would mako application
eor q hearing later. ..
District Attorney Marshall said thil
afternoon;
Il teal that ve ere at last at tn
bottom Of this matter. We stopped !
before Il went very far. don't thinl
there ere many bad passports gu
nov. and I am convinced We know
where utoss ere.
We are able to protect any Amsri
can cittsen on the other eide who ha
q good passport. and the pubiicit
that this affair has had viii make ba
passports disappear very euIckiy."
The uovcrnmsnt's attorney thi
afternoon cleared up Sbms OF N
l "mystsry" which has surrounds
Hans Adam Won Wsegs,. who. II ha
lseen alleged. was wiiiinG 10 pay y
for citisenship papers and n simila
smount foe passports. Ns was svp
posed "a be on the high sUas.
Il think ! kno~ whsrs Won wse9s
is." nr. har~haii said. "and fss
that I can lsy'my hand on him who
he 70 wanted. learn he was nd
| Federal ossioers said day th'
we're convinced that practically a
the personsses In the passport Oio
~ one be Found 20 exist. had hes
taken into custody. They smiled I
the sussessSea that number ,
Ihlshly connected osrsnaa American
we're involved.
The evening world., 1915-01-04
b|vORCE ASKED
By Martin FROM
SISTER Of GATES
Gues Wife He Defended Fort
nigtt Ago When She Faced
$4,000 Love Suit.

~ ossbe ~ 20 whether Neville d
f 1r1cA brosher-in-,Aw Of the ia,s
- -. 0Ates asA eaos HIS partner
- - Escal,e Hopkins Martin. his
rUA VoEU. en good terms vas DIS
I ~ .D-Aay when II became know1
~ - - ~ suit In the Supreme
!. 60 ooAanst Aar enr divorce
- swo wcsks ago. uhen- Nrs
116eo1n vss - for ssaoes damages
i ~ - yuAss Raynsn1 0inbernas on
= GnnwD that MsA Marta stole the
- g n1rA 0soessnatb brskes.
- lar. ssA llss. Martin uere
:. - - onss e teraa- rhsy were Nv.
X - onuuehsr ~ IL Fasa Hotsl and
- uAU44 ths paDers were served
Uuon 0Oa % the assasaascs ol
~ - 1sslariag shsss vas soss-
N - 0o0nA ~ the aosiDa sss
- - ~ net knSG ths 0,n-
&na Aaopsaed 10 heing aboss a.
|c@nunDaat bstvssa ths. eespis
- eGG1a - - elh1psd to-
- 0v0& vuss - UsOo8nt
- snA n ~ sonsaai vay. Is-
: q 0ling The complaint and
- ovs Gays 70 ask fer . rstsr-
{ - esapaaint asd order ap-
Ur1Ho1ng WSuiaa Arm rsferss wsrs
4 nnD1 ss-1sy 10 Jsstics Heedrsck.
5 - - - aap fsr tnmeAlats TRIAL.
nuBonae - the papsss ta the
f@UoDnn Uuos OlmbsrnAt net Nrs.
- - . soeeue "Trip - Hsw
3 - Tbsy were sssa togethes
~ - that Mrs- Oimbernat upon
- - ~ sUit Ter . ssparassea.
= ~ vas psslsag ~ sissaa-
& - - vas bsssgSa -
Y - saas aaV the iAttsr ssit
n - 0lobssnas recssvsd che INST
n1.4 q o1oyeee frpa his fathsr's
g. y 0lohesnaa has bsen nasytsd
~ flrss wife aivsecsd hi,n
= 0nuso1 R1th olive vsa via.
oo1D hoshand sued her for
oaalag Otabsspst- ,
ungetn 80 Aiss LncsIls Hop
- ~ LDuis no lived Stih
0ogoses. Mr.. ana Mr.. James
- of knlsli Avenue. Mr.. and
1oAa W. Oates attended ths
= ~ ID sheir st,~clsi car with .
"A q - Nsw v0sksu. They wees
. S4 n -,
The evening world., 1915-01-04
ROl' 'aANIA MAY PUT
100000 MEN IN FIELD
TO FIGHT WITH ALLIES

PARIS. Jan. 4 Central News cabis)
--Rouu,auiA's entrance into the war or
the side of the allies 10 certain. The
only hindraacss now are the dipio-
matte ana military preparations.
Thess etements are credited TO ~
piamandy who has Just arrived al
h0sme at the head Of n misston from
the pucharsst Government 20 Italy. u
dRouuaaia VIII put BOO. 900 or e0o, ,oo<
aniSless late tbs nsid. whose sDtry intS
the western p,stns OF Austro. Hungsry
viii compiete the dsbscis which the
srs the words sttrtbutsd 10 the Rov'
ma nian diplomat
The evening world., 1915-01-04
ns.s.sA mssssss Ds.ss. . DsSAy.

Friends and soauaintsness msAins
Richard Harding Davis. author and wa
respondent. toy may not notice
that hs thinks NOR. of hIsnseif than
ever. bat such is tb. fact NJ, Davis 10
. sir ~sisi,ins nins and . half pounds
arrived al $50 oeioek this morning st
The Iisausnont Apsrtm.n,., No ifo hy.
. sids Drive, where NJ Davis aud his
issssiis, have been nsink since esnains
a,Sp from their county piaos st Nosot
kllss = aonth $50 hfs Dess has al
-nI Hope hardins Haayis--just Hope
Davis
The evening world., 1915-01-04
DIE =
0sfuaA

nrssAv.-oa J.a. o. DANIEL MURRAY.
hsiss.s sssssas sf Mar hssrsy,
yss.S.i ., 'ssisssss. ssi ". lie o,
Tsssssp. yss 0. % 0 y. n. intsss.ss,
Csissfr,
The evening world., 1915-01-04

TRENTON. n. J., Jan. IAN attempt
to blow up 81. Joachim's Catholic
Church herr to-day was frustrated BY
tho failure of o fuse to ingnite tventy-
ain Ouncss Of dynamite In q On found
in the vestibuls Of the church BY the
janitor. The fuse had 1scn ig4ted .6s,f
its fun length. ...t
The evening world., 1915-01-04
BABY DESAS WOMAN
B{GS 1OSEE HUSBAND
SHE LEFT FOR ROGERS
tcontinued from First PassJ

Racstrack. One Hundred and Sixty
NTH Street and Mott Avenue. the
Bronx.
The girl vas highly educated. trav-
slled In Europe and studied art. She
wa . member Of the washins ston
square artists colony whsn Arthur
Walters met her and she became his
wife.
LIVED IN NEW YORK WHEN
eHG MET RooGRo.
walters. who II said now to bs
about forty-two ysars old. was from
Richmond. lad. whore bis father was
. knittins machinery manufacturer
He came TO New York N the Eastsrn
representative of bis fathers business
ains % ten years ago. shortly after
hls arrival In this city ~ met Misc
0nidsa.
The Indiana business u said 10
have failed. and Walters lad to soon
other smpioymsnt. For about Q year
he vas counsctsd With an afternoon
newspaper and then worked for q
Whotssals ltQuor sstablishmeat con-
duots1 By y. x. bloch. sow at No.
- rtsth Avsaus. hs lived In Tif-
teeath street.
Xftss his nasr,sss TO Miss snlnsn
Be and shs weat t0 live In ~. Mark's
l'iasA Later they lived In Edes.
latsr. n. j.. and IN Yonksrs. They
G(Aily settisd st No. Soi IVES, Eighty.
Rogsrs. the handsome. came into
tksls lives.
Ne vas . frisad Of both husband
and wife. Walters was . 'bookish'
mnn. had an excellent iibrary and
O6Sus most OF his spars time broWs.
Iss over the volumes from biz
shelves. Ne stayed At hon,s and reed
| seighhors Say. whils hosers and Nh
| Waltses went to the theatre.
In isee. After the walters bad spssl
.ss: :nss . Z ysss 4 !. q. E,ss,y'
ssssss SS.ss; si "a AnSn S,.a. Mss " !.
,lSso, Ana then RogsSs's snsas ssmsnI
10 Nlss Caroline 0lddinrs was an
nounrel. ISeesuse OF her artists
TASTES esd sdueatioa. Mrs. Walter
hslpsd neSsrs select the Furnishings
for the hons 90 which he late
bsousht bis brida
SAV yNG vWo WoMGN WGRl
vSAs TAigNOLv.
Anss nossss ana NM. olddins
usss married be and sss are boil
ssla ~ have stsitsd the Maltsrs@
snA % have piaS pad eafds At thsl
esms. Ths nee hfs hossrs and hrs
walters ere sspsssss 10 have sss'
I,,s. nss. Walters si.appsass
Ana Walters ssia shs hss soss es d
extensive tsip. Sslssbo1s ssssips
shsa " alsesssd sf ssaSias AppAss
saa other psopsftv shs had left Mr.
Wslssss " tkslslsbt 70 ksss Soas ars
. 20 kDsok ssa thes ~ have loiss
J hs0sss IN ths tssess keas shsSs sL
lasb pslssn s.4 save tss deadly dfu
~ bss tee ssilefea
Wsitsss sssasissS in the taShs,
4 sssstk esssss sesstasDt unia isi1
tss ssssssf VI thst psss be save u
the sDestsssat ssd wss iost 10 thos
. N tksf ssl0kAuesbsst sbo kssv hIn
, t>Ass Sssspss ss sssgpssssi asa tol
, tbsss ~ ksS ksss sissfsss, h.S "
sssssis1 sse sss nsiss IN jsfss,"
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