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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

Quality printing at living prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
LOCAL NOTICES

(Notices will be inserted In this
column in reading matter type at the
insertion and Ave cents line for sub
sequent insertions of the same Copy.)
Corn Roast and Dance
Big dance and corn roast at 700
p. m, Friday, September IT, at the
Lenox dining room on the fair ground
for the benefit of the Memorial
Free Bed Fund at Bright1ook hos
pital. Everybody come and boost
good cause. Grand march led by DR..
Aldrich and Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, DR.. and
Mrs. Ross and others Of the execu-
tive board. Twenty-Five cents admis-
sion and rs cents per couple for
dancing. Free transportation from
the Avenue block for those without
autos.
DR.. Farmers Office will be closed
from September II to October 25.
The ladies of the Missionary soci-
ETY. will hold a Food Sale in the
vestry of the South Church, Satur-
Piano Lessons ..
Alice E. Hall has returned and
will resume teaching at E. F. Tink-
er's, Main St., Tel. 51-W.
If you are weak, tired and all
run down, get a bottle of SearIes'
Hypophosphites, it will make you
feel like new person. Regular
$1.O0 size only 79c.
Fairbanks Coffee, sold by A. H.
Gleason, 73 Main street.
William Dennie, piano tuner. All
orders left at McLean's Music Store
for piano and organ tuning will re-
ceive careful and proper attention.
New seven-passenger Buick for
rental. G. E. Sparhawk. Phone
336-W.
If you need a monument or any
lettering done in cemetery write or
call 534M, J. E. Walker.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
AUTO ACCIDENTS
S. D. Welch Seriously Injured Last
Saturday When Auto Went Over
Bank Minor Mishaps

Scott D. Welch of the Caledonia
Real Estate company is lying at the
home of his brother in Northf1eld in
a serious condition as the result of
injuries received last Saturday when
his auto went over a bank near the
J. W. Mears farm in Cabot. Mr..
Welch with his wife and Ernest FL
field of Burke went to Cabot on bus
mess and while they were running
down the hill near the Mears place
Mr.. Welch said he felt faint and
asked FifieId to take the wheel. He
was not quick enough however and
the machine went over the bank
throwing the occupants out and
overturning the machine. Mrs.
WeTch and Fitield were somewhat
bruised but the wheels passed over
Mr.. Welch twice and he was pinned
beneath the machien. His right arm
was broken twice and three ribs
torn from his spine and he was bad
ly bruised.
He was taken to the hotel in
Marshfeld where DR.. Warren cared
for him. His brother, DR.. G.. N.
Welch, of Mortified was notified and
came and removed him to his home
at Northfield Mr.. Welch suffers
great pain but it is thought he will
recover.
Auto Struck Post
AS Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hooker
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hallett were
running up Railroad street about
1890 Saturday morning in Mr..
Hooker's car they were cornered at
the corner of Portland street by
two speed maniacs and forced to
run their car into the post to avoid
a collision. None of the occupants
were injured but the iron post was
knocked over, the lamps on top OF
it broken and the car damaged
somewhat The speeders came up
Portland street at a frightful rate
and when they reached the corner
one went each side of the post leav-
ing Mr.. Hooker between the two ma
chimes. They gave Mr.. Hooker no
attention and ran away as fast as
they could.
Sunday evening on the same
corner, Henry Page, who was run
ming up Railroad street started TO
turn to go down Portland street
when B. H. Hall of Lyndon Center
came up behind him with motor
cycle anu Tdu luIO uAo Ne1As - 49,
was injured but the motorcycle was
badly smashed.
Children Hit by Autos.
Saturday evening as Thomas Will
Iiams of the Lenox Lunch Rooms,
started to turn off Railroad street
by the Cottage Hotel to run in to the
garage in the rear, he struck Henry
Laurencelle, a 10 year old boy, ana
bruised his knee so badly he was
taken home and is confined to the
house. The boy is son OF Os1as
Laurencelle and Ives at IA Cherry
street. He was riding down the
street in a cart and ran in front OF
the auto.
Last Friday as a little daughter
of Reuben Morrison was running
across the street she was struck by
the delivery truck of P. A. Brown
& Co. and was bruised somewhat.
The escape from a serious accident
was due to the fact that the driver,
Hermon Myhill, was driving very
slowly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

(Notices will be inserted In this
column in reading matter type at the
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same Copy.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
REGISTRATION 27O OR MORE
Work Well Under Way
officers of Athletic Association.

Work for the year at St. Johns
bury Academy is well organized and
yesterday the registration had
reached 270 or more. There is the
best feeling in the school. and the
year promises to be one of the best.
On Monday morning the Athletic
association met and elected Clarence
L. Witty, president; Howard Gibbs,
treasurer and curator, and William
+. Gould, athletic director and
coach. Leland Parker is the man
ager of the foot ball team and had
the boys out practicing for foot ball
last Friday afternoon on the Campus.
The prospect for a good foot ball
team is excellent, there being more
students fitted for playing than ever
before.
Last Thursday morning President
John M. Thomas of Middlebury Col
lege, John M. Weeks, speaker of the
House of Representatives, and Prof.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
G. E. MEADER IN JAIL
Will Be Sent to Jail or Asylum
Other Cases in Municipal

w LII De sent 10 jail or Asylum
Other Gases in Municipal
Court.
Guy E. Meader was before Judge
Frye last Wednesday and held under
$500 for alleged breach of the peace.
He could not secure the bail and is
in tn county Jail. He will be taken
before the judge again today when
he will either be convicted of the
charge against him and be sentenced
to Imprisonment or will plead guilty
to a charge that will allow him to be
sent to the asylum at Waterbury for
six months.
Jack Rolfe of HardWick was
charged with fishing without a Ii
cense but acquitted by jury.
Nomel D. Gombers and Primo Ais
neto of Hardwick were each con-
victed of fishing without a license
and paid a fine of $25 and costs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
NEW REFEREE APPOINTED
e. A. Cook of LyndOnvilIe Succeeds
C. E Leslie ReSiOned

c. E. Leslie Resigned.
E. A. Cook of Lyndonville has
been appointed by Judge Harland B.
Howe referee in bankruptcy to sue
ceed G. E. Leslie resigned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie are in Minneapolis at
present and he will later visit North
Dakota where he has a large farm.
The length of his stay in the West
is rather indefinite.
Mr. Cook has received his com
mission and will have charge of the
bankruptcy proceedings in this dis
trict comprising Caledonia and Es-
sex counties.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

A. L. Hardy, a former teacher in the
Academy, were present at the chapel
exercises and each spoke to the
students.
Miss Elizabeth Peck gave a violin
solo at the chapel exercises yester-
day morning. All wishing to take
violin instruction from her should
register this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
Thrown from Horse

Eftie Gray, a twelve year old girl
was brought here Monday morning
from her home at the Summit and
taken to Brightlook hospital There
IL was found that she had a broken
arm, the result of being thrown from
a horse which she was riding. The
little girl was thrown against a fence
and suffered many bruises besides
her broken limb. DIR. Aldrich reduc-
ed the fracture and she is progressing
finely.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
a Joy Maker
--M0ore'S Coal

Joy is not usually the mere
possession of wealth, fame or
power, but peace of mind,
good conditions at home, and
the enjoyment of nature.
Good Coal goes a long way
toward bringing JOY into the
home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham DuclOS Enter
tained Friends in OBJ
SerVance of the
Event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham H. Duclos
entertained a small party of rela-
tives and intimate friends at their
home on Oak street tonight in honor
home on Oak street last night in
honor of the 25th anniversary of
their wedding. On account of Mrs.
Duclos' i'll health, the party was
necessarily small but many friends
extended congratulations and num-
erous presents were received as re-
minders of the event.
Mr.. Duc1os was born in st. Johns
bury, July 80, 1869, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Duclos who came
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

Sunday Services Red School House
Sunday services, with Rev. Paul
d. Moody as speaker, will be held
in the Old Red School House at SO.
Wheelock on Sunday next, Sept.
10, at three o'clock in the afternoon.
A male quartet from st. Johnsbury
will furnish music. Everyone cor
daily invited to attend. Should the
day be rainy, the services will be
postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
S1O,OOO,OOO in Securities Also
Goes to Morgan & Co. to
Steady Exchange.
AUTOS CARRY VAST SUN
Heavily Guarded Wealth. Is
Taken Through Streets to
Sub-Treasury.
CARRY VAST SUN

Gold coin OF the United States In the
sum Of sls.534.20O and about SO. OOo.-
600 in securities arrived In this city from
the a n of England yesterday and
were lodged In the Wall street Sub
Treasury. They were consigned TO J. p.
Morgan & Co.. agents OF the British
Government in this country. Morgan 4
Co. declined to tell the exact amount of
the securities.
1t was h largest single gold ship
ment ever made. but may be exceeded II
the war continues long enough. The
gold will be used to steady exchange on
London m the securities may be used
later as the basis OF ar American loan
on this point the bankers are noncom-
initial. pointing out that the securities
represent purely private transactions
which are Of no interest to the public.
Previous to this the largest single gold
shipment had been the SIS. 900. 900 which
American bankers endeavored to send
abroad a little over a year ago or the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie. which was
obliged to make port in Bar Harbor.
Yesterdays millions had no stonish
ing adventures. Soldiers presumably
loaded them on an English battle cruiser
under command OF Vice Admiral Sir
David Beattie, victor In the naval en-
gagement of Helgoland. The cruiser
was accompanied by torpedo boat de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
U. S. TO SAFEGUARD
THE AMERICAN FLAG
Investigates Use of Stars and
Stripes rs Disguise by
Foreign Ships.

wAsHiSGToN, Aug. II.-A careful
tudy is being made at the state De-
partment of all cases thus far reported
of the use OF the American flag by tho
merchantmen OF belligcrent nations aS IA
means of Disgusting themselves and es-
Gaping the enemy. This was undertaken
with a view TO working out "A policy
toward such practices.
During the present war. particularly
since the establishment of the German
war zone, several cases of this kind have
been brought to the attention OF tho
State Department. In most instances
the German Government or the German
Embassy here has been the means of
calling the cases in which misuse of the
American flag was alleged to the at
tention OF the Washington authorities.
These cases are now being reviewed
and Investigations arC being conducted
through official channels to determine
in each case whether the facts were
as alleged in the various reports, affida-
Wits and representations, which in the
majority of cases constitute the Depart
ment's information about them,
n endeavor is to verify If possible
every detail of charges made OF misuse
of the American Nag. particularly when,
as in the majority of instances, those
charges are made by the Government
OF one belligerent against a merchant.
man Of enemy nationality.
When these cases have been thoroughly
studied and analysed they probably
will not form the basis OF any drastic
action by the United States Govern
ment. 1t is said the work was under
taken because the previous policy %,
this Government has been rather vague
in the matter and 1t was thought desir-
able to see II some definite position
could not be taken in regard to such
uses OF the American flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

minutes all the way to New York. Thus.
" any one undertook to blow up a
bridge or tear holes in the roadbed the
empty train would be the victim. But
the express company. which has trans
ported safely about Sl33. 0OO. 600 gold
from Ottawa to New York since Janu-
airy !. did not worry much about these
risks. For. after all. the transport of
gold IL not more difficult h a the NOV
ing Of so much lead.
suppose the train were set afire" The
gold would melt into solid ingots. IL
would not burn az, and no ordinary
fire would even melt IL. Suppose SOM.
one had blown up "A bridge? The gold
train did not cross "A single stream deep
enough 10 have sunk the gold beyond
recovery. With the empty steel cars
at both ends OF the train collision was
no source OF worry. No explosion could
have been placed so as to scatter the
gold itself beyond recovery unless great
quantities of dynamite had been nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
GERMAN SOCIALISTS DIVIDED.
Theory of Territorial ConHuest
tau.cs split In Party.

Spccia Cabje Despdfch TO THE suS.
BERLIN tvia London, Aug. 1.-THE
Vorwdp's. a Socialist newspaper. prints
an article headed where do We Stand?'
The article s..s that the Social Demo-
Cracy - -, The parting of the ways and
that il is confronted with problems of
graver importance than at any other
time in It's history.
Sd many party leaders, says the
Vorrd,rtS. "havc declared themselves in
favor of territorial conquest that the
Socialists are on the brink OF an antag-
gonism which menaces the whole char
acter ami Independence of the party
The stand taken recently by the Chem
nif:er volkstimmo. a well known Social
list newspaper, is virtually indorsed by
the TortcdcrtS. The Chemnit:cr Volk-
Stimme declared that il was time for
party factions to forget their individual
differences and Join with the rest in
fighting to retain Germany for the Ger
mans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
WOMEN'S PART IN U. S. WAR.
S%ccretnry Garrison writes Ia spec
rial Relief SOcirty Head.

Mrs. William Alexander, president II
the Special Relief Society, has written
TO Secretary of War Garrison in rc-iri
to training women for the pats they
would take in case the United states
was drawn into a war, and IN reply has
received the following letter:
81 am very much pleased indeed 20
note the interest you are taking III TINS
most important and vital subject,
As YOU undoubtedly know. the DE
partment is "a the present time working
on a programme OF policy Of national
defence. which We hope to nave ready
20 present to Congress AT its nest ses-
sion,
This matter Will hc gone into quite
t~horoushly, and all phases N the sub
jeCt considered.
81 will be very glad to have the list
YOU speak OF when il is ready, and APP
preciate very much the endcavors ~
your society in connection with TINS
matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
AUSTRIAN U BOAT Is
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
U-12 Is TorpedOed by Italians
in Adriatic and Entire
Crew Is Lost.
IS BOMBARDED
Special Gable Despasch to THE Sen.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE srS.
ROME. Aug. 1~l.-Austrian warships
made another raid on Adriatic coast
cities to-day. bombarding Bari and
other places In Puglia. During the raid
an Italian submarine attacked an un-
dersea boat OF the enemy and succeeded
in sinking II. The Ministry OF Marine
issued the following official commu-
nique:
This morning two Austrian torpedo
boat d%estroyers bombarded Bari, Santo
Spirito and Moifetta. One person was
killed and seven were wounded. No
damage was done to the railway.
An Italian submarine torpedoed dhe
Austrian submarine U-l2. which went
to the bottom with her entire crew.
Regarding the land fighting the latest
| report from Gen. Cadorna tells OF violent
artillery duels along the entire front.
with further slight progress on the part
of the Italians in the enveloping move
n,ent against Goritz. The official COM
muniaue issued by the Minister OF Wal
this evening says:
In Galore the enemy's efforts to
dislodge us from positions failed.
On August 9 we repulsed an attack
against our positions at he Forcella
di Rimbianco and also held back an
Austrian advance against Seitofel.
On the Carnic front there were VIC
lent artillery duels. The Austrian In
fantry advanced yesterday evening
and were twice repulsed despite strong
support from their artillery.
In the Carso region on the night
Of August 10 after repulsing an at
TACK against Monte del Sci Bust we
delivered a counter attack and made
progress. Two Of u companies.
charging at the point OF the bayonet'
carried a strongly intrenched hill In
side the lines Of the enemy. Owing
to vigorous ounter attacks by the
Austrians, this position was ADAM
doned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
SINK BRITISH VESSEL
AND THEN THEIR OWN
Germans Win North Sea Duel
Blow Up ship, Row Away
as Squadron Ncars.
BOTH IN AUXILIARY CLASS
FOrty-thrcc Of the English
Crew Of More Than 100
Are Rescued.
so,cia, cabt, besto,cl 10 1pr ST..

'f''f' 'f'
LONDON. Avg. 1.-THE small armed
patrol vessel II. NJ. : Ramsay met the
German auxiliary watship Meteor IN the
North Sea ON Sunday and there was an
engu gement--a laval battle of siEnih-
canoe, 10 not Of great Importance, be-
u II was the first clash III those
waters for several months.
Details are eagre All that Is known
OF the engagement Is the Admiralty
somewhat laconic report that the Ram
say was sunk. four officers and thirty
men of her crew. which probably
numbered 100 or more. being saved.
The victorious Meteor. however. did
not long survive. a squadron OF quick
British cruisers. attracted by the can
nonadlng, soon noscd out the German
vessel. The Meteor's captain realized
that he had no chance, aud preferrlng
to sink his own ship to having 1t fai
into British hands ordered his men To
take to the boats and then dynainited
the vessel.
Following Is the Admiralty's report of
the engagement:
". ~. :. Ramsay. y small armed
patrol vessel. VAS sunk 10y a German
armed auxiliary steamer. the Meteor.
Sunday in the North Sea -Four OF
hcers and thirty-nine Of the ltamSiy's
crew were saved.
The Meteor was subseuuentlN
sighted by u squadron of british cruis-
crs. The commanding officer real
izing that escape was Impossible
orlerei his crew to abandon the snip
and tehn blew her M.
The Meteor vas a well now
Northumberland steamship freely
patronized by British tourists To- Nor
way. 1t has been learned that tor
some time she has been busy captur-
ing and sinking neutrals in the west
ern part OF the North Sea.
Naval records coutain no mention or
either the Ramsay or the Meteor. II -
possible that the Ramsay was the Brit
i~h steamship Of that name owned ~
the Bolton steamship shipping C'm-
pany. She was requisiiioned by the
British Government and turned into a
| patrol boat. She was Of Abs tons
displacement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

stroyers well oW into the Atlantic and
had an escort of one or more warships
all the way to Halifax. This was neces-
sary. since "A magazine explosion. stress
OF weather or some unforeseen accident
might have put the gold ship i'm a help
less or sinking condition.
Admiral Beattie Delivers Gold.
Once at Halifax representatives OF the
American Express Company were on
hand to take over the shipment. So
were the agents OF the Dominion Ex-
press Company. Admiral Beattie was
not disposed to turn his treasure over
to any one but the American Express
Company and did not give il to the
Dominion Express until he had cabled
the Bank OF England and got word II
was all right to do 20
But though technically in the hands Of
the Dominion Express, the gold and Sc
curities were really handled by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

level yesterday In spite OF the receipt OF
the Sla,i3i.200 gold coin from Great
Britain, together with many millions in
American securities. As u result of the
break demand sterling s4ld down to
i.I4"s and cables TO ! IIlt. At the close
OF the market, however. a slight rally
SET III when carried prices up \ cent in
the pouhd' Win me result that demand
closed AZ i'i'i ana cables at 4%.4'5l4.
me raIIy "heh compared with the
declh"d n"cIihts "i the past Few lays
suffers by me COMPARISON II Foreign
eNchahge brokers lttused 10 oonstrue II
rs a hoi'eiul sign. Inc general sentiment
ON the part OF the Foreign exchange eN-
N"rts laSt hlght was that prices were
going lower even though gold imports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

American Express from the moment OF
arrival at Halifax until they were trun-
died through the Sub-Treasury door on
Pine street yesterday. When one ex-
press company turns over gold to an
other the rule IL to weigh the consign-
ment. 1t wa to obviate this weighing.
with a long and possibly dangerous de-
lay At the Canadian frontier. that the
American Express o real charge at
Halifax.
The gold was Immediately loaded into
Ave steel baggage cars with an empty
steel car fore n aft. Forty OF the
express company's men. armed with
Wholesalers and pistols. stood guard
over the train. These men departed for
beds Joyfully at noon yesterday. They
had not slept for forty hours. 1t was
not considered policy to let them slum-
Der In relays on the trip to New York.
A pilot train. made up exactly like
the gold train. but with empty steel
cars. preceded the treasure by "A few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
INVENTIONS BOARD R M
Sir Hiram Maxim and Horace Oar
win to Aid Lloyd George.
SDecial Cable D>soofc h tn Tan SuN

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Minister Of NUM-.
tions Lloyd George has announced the
personnel OF his inventions board. which
10 to consider projects and inventions
relating to munitions for land warfare.
The board consists OF the following {:
Robert Hadfeld. Sir Alexander Kennedy
and Profs. Vivian Lows, j.. S. Haldane
and A. V. Lurie.
Sir Hiram Maxim IL well known as the
inventor of the gun bearing his name.
Horace Darwin. son of Charles Darwin.
is the head OF a company which manu-
features scientific Instruments. Sir Rob-
ert Hadield is one Of the foremost steel
experts OF the world n inventor Of
manganese steel. Sir Alexander Kennedy
is a civil and electrical engineer. John
Scott Haldane Is Al authority on air
analysis and respiration and kindred
subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
BATTLE RACES NIGHT
AND DAY IN ARGONNE|
French Are Driven From
Trenches, but Recapture Most
of the Ground Lost.
CANNONADE Is TERRIFIC
Special cable Despatch to Tns srS.

fIfffu wv " mn Sun
pans. Aug. 1.-THE Germans at
,.oD,d n, two poln,s on the Eronch sro,,
-
ourihR tue uas' a'eo'"'"s u inc war VI
fce's reports. The first and by far the
more energetic movement occurred be-
-. ia. pi,erviu.
'o
road anu Tue iiouse''e raN'"4 III the Ar
son"e' 'es"" "e'-
astatlns oomoarument petore dayoreak,
hurting shells of all calibres against the
pr.,cb posi,ion. with a rreat pu,rh.r NJ
- IL. ....,..s .--..-,-
oomo' VIM" "sp"'~'"''h
gas.
Just after dawn German troops da shed
So ,,otr ,ro,ohos md ,..uu. 1900
w ar,ar,n. sro,na a. snaa a1io
,rS. Roach of,scers renor, tho, ,hs.a -
imen,s participated In the onslaught.
The bombardment had proved so ruinous
10 tns rae . IN u " cnaIse
re..ah ,ronns No.. ,orc.a 90 . 80 :.
et,,, "a r.,,n.,Js.s
,s.pp snnrso. 'o"e Vi
Wv" - raor,,.m.r, ,.r ,~,.
-, a.. rra,,h $780,.
49, tn. car.a - ..n
80. -, ~. oon"ma..a -, ~.
- III .na,, eli r.r,nss T.. 80"
sw.i na.,iam 80 ~" $500.
az a., IT,.
a'ana Gormar a,,.,, ,.-a., u..
n,sras a. ,ho raa,on 90 ~ Eav,,ns
.. C,a~na. uasa hor,a,.r .h. .h.nt
y 60 .hs .,,a,I.r. !. go
o." 80. ""' WIN
~. ac.rroan nomrwrIo,,a .a,a.
"
In the ArtOia diafrict fhare Waa