davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
GODDARD HOCKEY
MEN SUPERIOR
Easily Defeated Spaulding High Men,
But Latter Showed Promise of De-
veloping Into Good Team.

At the Goddard skating rink late yes
terday afternoon the seminary hockey
team defeated the team that was made
up of players from the high school but
were not under the school rules. This
was their first appearance on the ice this
winter, but with some practice fast
team might be made from them. While
the Goddard team completely outplayed
them during the game as a whole in both
team work and individual play, yet the
Spaulding lads put up good fight for a
team that has never played together and
with as little practice as they have had
this winter.
Keefe of the Spaulding seven was one
of their best men and at times he showed
fine work in breaking the Goddard COM
binations. Tomasi was fast at dribbling
and had the ball number OF times in
the danger zone. Other men of the high
school were fast on the ice but failed TO
show much team work. Witt and Con-
nor were the fastest men for the SEM
mary, both playing an excellent game
and being the only ones to score. Le-
Case, the captain Of the Goddard seven,
was close second and helped in a mum
Der OF plays.
For the first six minutes neither side
had the advantage to any great extent,
although the seminary team was some.
what the stronger. Conner was the~frs
10 score, doing so after a nice dribble
from the center of the rink 10 within a
few feet Of the goal Soon after, Witt
followed with another. Spaulding again
frightened up and il was not until the
end of the period that Goddard scored
again. 1t was Common that did it this
time.
In the second period the game was
closed and twice was a goal scored. Witt
was the first man to send the puck
through in this half and Connor followed
soon after with his third. The lineup
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
BRITISH AID TO WILSON.
London Daily News Comes to Presidents
Support.

London. Feb 4. Raids by German
submarines on British commerce might
make United States merchant marine
valuable 20 Great Britain as matter OF
supplying food is the opinion Of the
Daily News. which printed an editorial
article yesterday morning, justifying
President Wilson's attitude on the ship
purchase bin now before Congress. The
paper says, "His unprecedented develop
ment Of state Socialism" is the only
means whereby the United States can
recover is place in the world Of ship
ping. The editorial sets forth that in
the present war the submarines has be-
come a serious menace 10 England's
food supply and in any future war will
dominate her position unless IN the
meantime science should discover some
effective means Of defense. SHOULD Il
then threaten orr shipping with destruc'
ton and ourselves with starvation" says
the Daily News. "it viii not be- an I'M
important fact that q great neutral coun-
try. possessing mercantile marine Of
its own. can eend its ships into our
ports unmolrsted and unafraid"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
VILLA TAKES
ONE CITY
The Capture Of San Luis Po-
tosi Is Con-
firmed
URBINA HEADED
FOR TAMPICO
To Take That Place Would
Give Villa a Sea-
port

Washington, Feb. 4-General Villa
telegraphed the convention agency here
Tuesday that General Tomas Urhlna
captured San Luis Potosi Monday and
was in full control of the city and ylcin-
ity. Urbina's column is supposed to be
the vanguard of the Villa force march
ing on Tampco. General Urbina's force
numbered about 5000 men. The city is
an important railroad junction. Its cap
ture is the first step in Villas movement
from Aguascalientes to the Atlantic port
of Tampico, capture of which would al
ford him seaport, which he now lacks.
The defeated commander OF the Car
rama garrison was General Eugenio Ben
ayides, a former Villa brigade comman-
der who deserted his leader at the time
of the flight from Mexico City OF Pro-
visional President Gutierrez. General
Villa himself described the battle IN the
following telegram:
after a brief resistance, which the
enemy made in places surrounding San
Luis Potosi, that important capital fell
into the power of the strong column led
By General Urbina. A large number OF
prisoners and munitions of war were
captured. General IIrbina does not de-
sire any reinforcements. He says he has
sufficient forces to take easily the port
of Tampico by joining with two other
columns in the vicinity"
1t was announced also that railroad
traffic for freight and passengers had
been opened between San Luis Potosi and
III Paso by way of Aguascalientes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
If BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat IL Kidneys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder
i4e.s aAtF-- en-
Bothers

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stom-
ach, sleeplessness and all sorts OF bladder
disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region,
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any good drug store here, take table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days, and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is harmless TO flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity.
1t also neutralizes the acids in the urine,
so it no longer initiates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent, hthia-
water drink, which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean, thus avoiding serious complica-
tions.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieye in overcoming kidney trouble while
it il only trouble.--Adyt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girlsl Try Thisl Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful--No
More Scalp Itching

Within ten minutes after an applca-
ton of Danderine, you cannot find a sim
gle trace of dandruf or falling hair, and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy,
lust moisten cloth with Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair TAX
ing one small strand at time, The
effect is amazing hair will be
light, fluffy, and wavy, and have an APP
pearance of abundance; an Incompatible
iuster, softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment that's all-you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots of it if you will
lust try a little Danderine--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
AN INCREASE IN PROGRAMME.
To Restore to Service Officers Retired By
Plueking Board.

Washington, Feb. s.--The House had
before Il again yesterday the naval ap.
preparation bill, consideration Of which
has been completed with the exception
OF the building programme.
Advocates Of large navy were pre-.
pared 70 urge an increase in the pro-
eramme. while the administration forces
were determined TO put the building pro-
vision through as Il was reported from
committee. The House was in session
until a late hour Tuesday night In con
sidering the bill. The provision 10 aboi-
ish the so-called "plueking board" and
authorizing the president 70 restore 20
the service all officers who had been r..
tired by the board was adopted. The
Eight on the abolition Of the board was
led BY Majority Leader Underwood.
The House also had before Il yesterday
the report Of a special board Of naval
officers. transmitted BY Secretary Dan
iels. attacking The Hobson amendment
which would forbid the purchase Of IL
or l4-inch armor- piercing shells until i
had been demonstrated that they could
pierce ten-inch armor st 1900 yards.
The report declared that the amendment
which has already been adopted but
which probably win b. voted on again
when the hili b. on its final passage.
would jeopardizs the uasy's preparedness
for war. Secretary Daniels also submit
ted q report 81 the board on recent tests
81 q high explosive shell urged a. q Sub
stitute for the armof- piercing proiee-
tles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
KAISER TO SUPER
INTEND "INVASION"
OF ENGLAND
Is in Wilhelmshaven--Fleet to Engage
British in South While Raid is
Made From North.

London, Feb. 4.--The Exchange Tele-
graph company has received the follow
ing dispatch from its Copenhagen cor
respondent:
emperor Williams visit to Wilhelms-
haven is believed to be in connection
with the warning of the German admir-
atty to neutral shipping that great activ-
ity may be expected of. the north and
west coasts as a result Of German at
tempts to stop England's transportation
of troops and munitions, as announced
Tuesday. This is interpreted here as
a prologue to important events at sea. 1t
is rumored that Germany will try to
engage the British fleet in southern wat
RS, while another squadron goes north
ward at full speed with the object OF
covering the landing of troops in Eng
land.
'Iarge contingents of troops are re-
ported to have been modified at Will
helmshaven at the time of the Scar
borough raid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04

eign press comment upon the launch
ing OF Admiral Won Tirpitz's submarine
warfare against British merchantmen.
IF America we're really neutral" said
the Gazette, "she would demand permits
sion to sell war materials to Germany
and Austria, as well as TO the allies"
The whole German press printed com
ments from English newspapers ON the
exploits OF the submarine U-2l in the
Irish sea. Berlin newspapers also com
mented literally yesterdaypn the warning
issued by the German admiralty to neu-
trail shipping to avoid the northwest
coast OF France and announced that Ger
inany intends to strike when England
begins transporting troops across the
channel to France. Several Berlin pa
pers consider this warning as amounting
to decree OF blockade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
DANIELS AFTER HoBSoN.
He Sends House Report Attacking
Amendment

Washington, Feb A. Secretary DAN
iels sent 30 the House Tuesday a re-
port from a special board Of naval OH
GERS expressing the opinion that the ma
WIS preparedness for war would be ieop-
ardized by the Hobson amendment 20
,ae pending naval appropriation bill for
bidding the purchase Of ~ or l4-inch
armor. piercing shells unless il il dem
onstrated that they can pierce i0-inch
armor 10 1900 yeards This amend
ment was adopted By the House several
DAYS ago. but probably win BE- voted
% again when the bill i advanced %
the point Of final passage. The House
spent al Of yesterday on the measure
end remained IN session until late Tues
dav night. most Of the debate oeutering
upon the provision which would abolish
the so-called 'pluciing board" The pro-
vision was adopted.
IN ~ report or the Hobzon amend.
Inant. the special board. which i brad
I'd bV Rear Admiral Fiske. said;
aThe board - Of ths opinion that such
q provision would leaparai1e the readi-
ness 81 ths navy fer var We believe
that our srulor- piercing shells az e.
good a. any that any autsg1nist eould
nee against us end are 81 god - can
h. ussas IN the present state Of ~ met
nIurwiaai arr
Mr Daniels alec Submitted a report
~ tiss hosrd On rssent tests Of hivh
s.rrslasiVs shsil. Elieb has ben urrsa e.
sulafiiute for the armOr-Tierrlng pro-
Hffiia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04

The slingsby legitimacy case, as it is
known in England, has developed some
very romantic situations in the legal
6ght which is now decided in favor OF
the Young boy. Lieutenant Slingsby Is
the Oldest son of the late Rev. Charles
$. Slingsbv of. Scriven Park, Yorkshire.
The Slingsby family is OF ancient line
age. Its founder was John de Slingsby,
who died of wounds sustained at the
battle of Flodden in 1913. A baronetey
was conferred on the family, but the
first holder of the title ended his days
on the scaffold in l65s for being con
cerned in a royalist plot. The baronet-
ey became extinct in 1867 when Sir
Charles Slingsby with many other mem
bers of the noted York and Ainsty hunt
we're drowned By the sinking OF ferry
boat on the river IRE.
The estates passed through his heir
90 Rev Charles Slingsby Atkinson, rec.
tor Of Kirby Sigston, Northallerton, who
adopted the family name OF Slingsby.
He died more than year ago. lie LETT
his large holdings in Yorkshire to his
oldest son.
AAlfMAfUAtAA ~ N4fN 49,
er marrying Miss Morgan and settled IN
San Francisco. The boy over whom the
fight for the estate has been waged was
born there. When Lieutenant Sling,hy
sought 10 establish his son as his heir
and claim the estate under his fathers
viii his relatives contested and alleged
that Mrs. Slingsby had given birth 70 q
stillborn child and that another child
had been substituted in the maternity
hospital in which she was at the time
in San Francisco.
The fight in the case began in San
Francisco. where numerous witnesses
were heard. IL was brought out that
Mrs. Slingsby had advertised for child
for adoption before her babe was born.
II was explained. however, that Mr..
Slingsby feared her child would not he
born alive and had determined Il such
was the case 10 adopt = babe At once.
Most ~ the evidence adduoed in the san
Francisco dispositions was uniavorable 70
the claim OF Lieutenant Slingsby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
John DIS Man Greene So In
Inmates at Founda-
ton Inquiry
INTERESTS MAY
HAVE INTERLOCKED
Foundation Employs Only 3
Clerks-Lee's Public
ity Honest"

New York, Feb. 4.-Jerome D. Greene,
secretary of the Rockefeller Foundation,
resumed the stand again yesterday be-
fore the federal commission on industrial
relations, conducting an inquiry here INTO
the causes of industrial unrest. Mr..
Greene told of the various organizations
with which he is connected. Since ne
resigned from the personal staff OF John
d. Rockefeller, sr., he said, he had taken
no part in the Rockefeller business en-
terprises; his entire time was devoted to
the work of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Before his resignation, Mr.. Greene said,
il was quite possible that investments
and the business of the Rockefeller phil
anthropics were discussed at the same
meeting at which the 'interlocked" di-
rectors were present.
The word publicity, Mr.. Greene said,
had been given a black eye because Of
methods by which editorial and news
space used to be purchased in newspa-
pers. The "honest publicity as dispensed
by IVY ]. Lee" the witness thought, was
perfectly fair and proper. The founda-
ton now employs only three clerks. The
number may be Increased later, when
the foundation is little older" Mr..
Greene said.
Mr.. Greene was asked to suggest some
other adjective than interlocking to de-
scribe directors.
Overlapping or overworked might do"
said Mr.. Greene.
Mr.. Greene said such directors could
do much damage before they could be
stopped" He added however, that the
character of the Rockefeller directors
was insurance against misuse of power
Legal restrictions upon the actions OF
directors would be bad, Mr.. Greene
thought. If there ever was misuse OF
power it was within the right OF the Leg
stature to revoke the charter of the
or any other foundation.
suppose the foundation controlled the
asked Mr.. Walsh.
e1f there ever was such shocking
situation I think the public would see to
IL that the life of the offending corpora
ton was short" Mr.. Greene replied.
Mr.. Greene said he thought the work
men should be fairly paid for their serv-
ices Anything ANRfN 2 iHiA N"%' ~
believed was bonus, and that was not
wanted by the workers.
"No," said Chairman Walsh, "the word
bonus seems TO be as much in disfayor as
the word interlocking."
Mr.. Greene was questioned closely
about how he arranged for the legisla-
ture TO grant the Rockefeller Foundation
a charter. Under its charter the Rookie
Teller Foundation might conduct a propa-
panda against trade unionism, the wit
ness admitted. But he added, "sueh
thing would be atrocious."
Chairman Walsh asked Mr.. Greene
whether. under its charter, the founda-
ton could prohibit the use Of the union
label in the publications to which il had
given money.
Il don't like these questions" the wit
ness replied. "They are unfair"
Mr.. Walsh said he had no desire 70 be
unfair, but just wanted to determine
whether such things were. possible un-
der the charter. Mr.. GREENE then said
that the foundation could conduct cam.
paien against workmen's compensation
for injuries. "But assure you that il
he added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
RUSSIA REJECTS
AMERICAN RELIEF
FOR PRISONERS
Notifies Washington that Food Would
Be Distributed Only By Russian
Military Authorities.

Washington, Feb. Russia yester-
day informed the United States that the
distribution of food, money and clothing
to German and Austrian prisoners in ST.
IBERIA would be permitted only by the
Russian military authorities and deelin-
ing TO give foreign relief expeditions
that privilege. An American expedition
had started from Pekin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE

We EAT 81 Ell tl1sf In Hs-rs suHsf-
ira ffpm siouash ~ h1usl trgubas ftst
w. ere se,1lts far 80 s1nr.ls uiFturs 81
isisstta-n tmrk Eignerine efr. knrHrr 81
tfisr Az a. renaaf uhitt tefNuf So
fr.rns p clrtrg sfTse,1fie.tis- Itls = tte
rs.nai shayuurk heHsl fiaarssF knrun.
nni Hf-sT UNE Etfssk faiiFEfs ezr sts.'r'-
-. sns en- sac stesmfafA sfa Frssssssflstl,
sissaet FErwEB1hmE1N Nm m ~
sa-r~aaes 81 tt.t o1-1fEt nstiHr ~ E1lsT
fts Cnmnrris 4 feuis a-uEEsss. "a
En-at Nan s.rszz -Afrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
Parliament Will Give Cabi-
net Power to Act at
Discretion
"INVASION"
OF ENGLAND
Kaiser to Superintend Move
ment-Fleet to Engage
British in South

Paris, Feb 4-The Italian parliament
at its meeting on Feb. Is, is expected 70
vote authority to the cabinet TO take
any action in regard to the war which
it may deem necessary at any time, says
= dispatch from Rome to the Petit Par
isien.
All members of the reserve who have
not already been summoned to the col
ors for maneuyres have received notl-
iication to hold themselves in readiness
at any time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
AMPLE FOOD FOR
AUSTRIA-HUN
Statement Attributed to the Hungarian
Minister of FL
nance.

Berlin. Feb. tby wireless biography
TO Sayyille.. n. ~. "A statement is at
tributed BY the Over Seas News agen-
cy to the Hungarian minister of Finance,
John Teleszly, to the effect that an am
pie supply OF foodstufFs for Austria and
Hungary until after the next harvest
is assured beyond doubt. NJ. Teleszky
also states that there is no large class
of unemployed in the dual monarchy,
but that, rather, there is a scarcity Of
workmen Deposits in Vienna savings
hanks increased considerably in Jan
uary, by comparison with the preced-
ing year.
The Oversee agency. TO show that in
dustrial conditions in Germany have not
been greatly disturbed by the war, gave
out yesterday statistics Of the earnings
IN 1914 OF number Of large corpora
tions, whose dividends were about the
same as in the preceding year and in
some cases larger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year
Leaves kidneys in weakened Condition

Doctor IN 81 ralts 81 tie e1unirr
have befn ksff busF vita the epidemic
~ grip vhift be- VISITED 81 nsHt BONES
Hht symrfuus sf Grt thla taaf ere often
Nery De ress1ne and ieatt ths sfsiarr u
. run-dgwn elHati1f faFl atiarlT a.
titueFs. utieh nafr A. sufsr u0f. o.
Kiuast every si1tsn r1mrlf5ns of laur
tsek anf urtharF fr0ufses a3 siaril
M D. nerlnsa6 81 thassf dera.f sGrrls
nfter bad e. HenasFmms kiAnAF trmil.s
reurrisis faFaFa ia+rf asie 81 VI EAa
fssss eNaHaf- Hs#f riih n pro-
r'a ssr aaea hasis end stFf1attens f6f
llEnrrs nftar e. rftaak 81 rrH. eruu-r.
N.rt b q aFesf kitnar Eter sH tafafr
fansfr. rt.f ksHr rr hs9ia5 arfa1nnt
8as Esrtls henuE af~# - MF tta-
ses ahtt sima nn
fH ir rleaf asses tr ttm $40 81 m
IT, Efirlr a Er- Hrsutur 81
nEf- ~ aaI m tHt
srns.-. Hs.r- 81 -aff ~ tFH asrfs. FL
sr aEaTaf ahn rssr
Nsraf t~tlea
Em uh ID 81 E-r1f q e.
urtor tls Farsr-afrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
AMERICAN BOY
GETS AWARD OF
SLINGSBY FORTUNE
Court Decides for Boy Whose Mother
Was a San Francisco
Girl.

London, Feb. 4.-The probate court
yesterday declared "Teddy" slingsby the
legitimate heir of the huge Slingsby
fortune. In effect, the court by its de-
cision declared that the boy is the legi-
innate son OF Charles Raymond Slingsby,
formerly lieutenant in the royal navy,
and his wife, who was Miss Dorothy
Cutler Morgan of San Francisco.
Other heirs of the Slingsby fortune
contended that the boy, who was born
in San Francisco, was really the child
of another and was substituted when
the baby to which Mrs. Slingsby gave
birth in San Francisco died. The child
who is now declared the legitimate heir
to the fortune will get an income of $780,
600 a year as a result of the courts de-
cision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
WHEAT DOWN AND
THEN UP HIGHER
Drops Eight Cents a Bushel on Pea,e
Rumors, But Goes Back TO
New High Mark,
81 "a

Chicago. Feb. 4.-Peace rumors dealt
a temporary blow yesterday TO high
prices OF wheat Al the outset a. much
a. eight cents bushel was knocked Of
the value OF the May delivery, in which,
however. transactions were relatively
small. The July option, in which bus
mess chiefly conferred was given set
back Of two cents az the opening. May
sold a. low as Sl.57, whereas the close
Tuesday was Sl.65. The break in prices
however. was only temporary and soon
Nav wheat touched a new high record
sl .65i9. and then going 10 Sl.66.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
ROOD AND DRUG LAWS.
Rsaonmsudss p spsaal oommittss Of
Chambsf 81 Commerce

uEtur Feh. e. tm AfamAigf 81
mrrt 81 tls Ernat8 statss began -
4fr fnnnal enFentian hers FsstsF.isf
fa rtsrf rn Hearatrs present.
gaf rrner1f FseFflras1last.rrs ~ tlf
mrfta nn urInru faad nra
astsa rfanIatrn asH fn- q q afrnl FTis1r
Mm rum szatf uartic an9 drug
atfrr tsuss srirrai oaaa etgref
rn afm esats frnf sHHiistsur
de- arHnarefd n ttr iede~al f1rl
Ha drurs go 81 expressly rreFttf fw
tnfa ts frau a6H.irisirr-
Hsea reiafHF e. iururtNtsn6e si
nn hsuzs end fie srnetwsaFt 81 q
as+ e lra a. f-sa Sd taiar
Hes rrrarisrs afeFris1Hg q tezsls art
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
RUSSIA SENDS
BOURTZEFF OFF
TO SIBERIA
PeyoIutionist Who Returned to Fight
for Gar is Convicted of
Lese Maieste.

Petrograd, Feb. 4.--Vladimir Bourtzeff,
well known as Russian reyolutionist,
was sentenced yesterday to deportation
to Siberia. Bourtzeff, who had been liv-
ing out of the country, espoused the
cause of the Russian government at the
outbreak Of the war and came to Petro-
grad to enlist in the army. He was ar
rested on Sept. % The charge against
him. on which he has just been convicted,
was lese maieste. The accusation was
based upon articles which Bourtzeff con-
tributed to a Paris periodical.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
All BACKACHE GONE!
RUB LUMBAG0 AWAY
Ruh Pam from Your Ssrs. Lame BACK
vlth . small Trial Bottie pf
0is st Jaoabs OF"

Quaal9t-N Aimast iustnrt Fsiief
frum asrrnass atfFuaes. lameuess ard
F.ein fnllers rrrsis rulaaur uith ~
fralhe 0
EHt fHis ststiffr tftii,r - fzlt
~ rsuf rainfr1 tafa eul "a mseif
srrhf amsa Haanfs OF
hnrmlass taaanfae 6f1winU1 nma sst
- fzwa uhah rFrsr disntrrargs ar8
dsser# harn tht sEfn
esrt fftfr nrg eat rf'u7is lnsHE
ztrr fkrsr fr-furrHrs stetrs e
rsunse1f r.r un faes that rou sear
l.as > ussl lnrk taeenss r HFrs tuFf
az = mn nm EMrt Ew 6H
nnHN #f ft 81 rE h1nem st
7arsss nr F-ar rnr 6-u-ris. raH srs