davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
INDIAN CAVALRY GIVE
REMARKABLE EXHIBITION
demonstration OF Horsemanship on
Elevated Plateau of North
crn France.
oNLooKERs ARE AsToNIsHED
hhaki-Ciad British Soldiers, French
Peasants and Correspondents Mar
vel ut Spirit and Agility Of Superb
Riders.

NORTHERN FRANCE April 16 fyio
iohuon).-On an elevated plateau OF
northern France, as level rs a slice of
me Texas panhandle. there was enacted
DAY one of the stranEcst scenes ever
M'tncssed IN France. The actors were
indian cavalry brought from. their ma :
i've land with their horses and euuip-
| haent for use In the British army.
me spectators were khaki-clad Brit :
ISL ofhcerS, French peasants and corrc :
spondents. The Indian force was i'm fin @
trin, Tor the April sun shone brightly.
ana nothing so appeals to tho Indians
as the sun.
ts ydt denied nm actual battle, the
indian cavalry had forcgathcred for "a
demonstration of its horsemanship and
rs prowcss with lance. rifle and sword.
me hrst feat was mimic charge, in
winch hundreds OF dusky horscmcn
swept across the plain into lines OF
imaginary foes, slashing right and loft
win their sabcrs and piercing with
slender ianccs straw-stuffcd sacks
winch dotted the ground. Their control
vi thcir horscs was superb and their
spirit ana agility astonished the on
lockers
formidable and terrifying was the
yell OF the Indians as they galloped
across the field. 1t was different from
anything occidental ears are accus-
TONED To. being long drawn out
-.hiH. NOW higher and now
lower but at all times coming in uni
son from the GallopinG cavalrymcn.
Then followed an exhibition OF lance
work and fancy riding, the equal of
winch is seen only among the COWBOYS
OF tho Far West or the Cossacks OF
hussia. Pegs were driven into the
ground. and four horsemen, riding at
iuii TIT. dashed toward them. each
empalins peg on the tip OF his lance.
only rarely did rider miss.
To Mehammcd Akrum fell the chief
honor OF the day. Sticking in the
ground was caricaturc OF a German
soldier painted In black on a small
Hat piece of wood. The mannikin was
buried to it's chin in mud. and the In
"ian artist had decorated 1t with an
IRON cross. This formed the target
LOT the sharp lance of the Indian rider.
lne crowd stood silent. while, with a
triumphant veil, muscles tense and
black eyes anamc, lie bore down on
mat board He hit il square in the
center splitting the painted face from
scalp to chin. and ripple OF applause
ran down the line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
LOCKOUT AND STRIKE THROW
$4,000 MEN OUT OF WORK

CHICAGO. April l6.--Governor Dunno
Tonight ordered members Of the State
Board of Arbitration To offer services
10 Chicago building trade workncn and
lh"ir employers in the interest of in
duStrial peace. The strike order of Tho
Carpenters District Council was fol-
lowed to-day by rctaliativc measure
IN the form OF lockout directed at
io'ooo carpenters. The lockout de-
barred union carpenters from work on
i'coo buildings being erected by 200
contractors, who are bonded TO main
tam their stand until every union in the
structural trades comes to terms The
terms include an antistrike agreement
covering period of three years Union
leaders declared tonight the strike
would not end until the dcma nds of Tho
men for wage increase had bean
granted.
II was estimated that l25 900 wage
earners In Chicago were thrown out OF
work. for the lockout and strike tied
up operations on S3O,006.000 worth of
constructions
The labor situation in Chicago has
hccn growing more tense each day
since March ], when the fathers went
on strike. Three building trades unions
that are confronted with the alterna-
tive OF accepting the Employers As
ISOLATION terms or being locked out
are Bridge and Structural Iron Work :
crs. Cement Finishcrs ana Marble Sol
tors.
Employing palntcrs who had voted
not TO hire any of the 1000 union
painters In the Painters District Cour
ell began employing nonunion painters
Today. Reports OF violence which
reached the employers Headquarters
resulted in precautions being taken to
protect the nonunlonists from attacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
BATTLE IN CARPATHlANS
APPROACHING GILMAN

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
PETROGRAD. April iS-The stu
pendoua battle III tho Carpathians ap-
parcntiy ts rapidly approaching it's
climax. During such II crisis in the
interests OF military operations. il is
The custom Of the grand duke. com
manGer-in-ch!ef 20 reduce TO n mini
mum his communications TO the public.
! Sectional courtcrattncl<s. particular
~ in the hills overlooking the Uzsoll
road. have ended IN another Austrian
defeat. with heavy losses The Rus
slams on Tuesday got 10 the rear OF
the Austrian position south of the
main ridge. near Noiosate. Tho Aus
TRANS OH Wednesday and again yester-
day Attempted: TO change front. but tho
Russians attacked aud drove them
some miles 70 the southwest. There
is now considerable artillery fire across
;the Dunajec.
Unofficial critics calculate the Aus
tro-Gcrman forces already coucen-
iratcd In the Carpathians or being
transported thithcr total nearly p
50O,ooO. Regarding the strength OF
the Russians who can oppose this vast
host. there Is no precise Information,
. but It has been affirmed that during
the earlier stages of the struggle they
Mere IN decided numerical inferiority.
3, Whatever the proportions OF the
armies, victory in the immediate
future is likely TO remain with the
side which possesses the greatest
courage. teracity and endurance for
the bulk OF the lighting is taking
place on precipitous hills and in valleys
,9rfted deep in SNOW In such condi
-tions Il is impossible TO deploy large
armies. 1t may be assumed that mum
bers on the actual lighting line are
approximately equal.
Russian movements in Poland have
established the fact that ut several
points, especially on the left bank OF
the Bznra, the Germans are numerical
l. weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
ErCncII.

PARIS, April IL (ria Londom =
The Frcnch official communication
to-day adds nothing to last nights
announcement except the following:
Our artillery brought down dur
ing the afternoon of April 10 Ger
man acroplane. which fell In front
OF the English lines. but behind the
German trenches. north of Yprcs."
To-niGhts War Office statement
read:
''At Notre Dame de Lorette the
Germans delivered three counter
attacks. each preceded by violent
bombardment. They were all stopped
short AT the outset They also
failed in counterattack at Les
Eparges last night
AT Bois de Montmare there was
an artillery duel We silcnced
three batteries and blew up an am
munition depot
Our aviators were active. Ten
bombs were thrown on the work
shops of The railway station OF Leo
poldshoehc, cast OF Hurineuc. which
were being used for the nnanufuc-
ture OF shells. Ten bombs wcro
dropped on the powder magazine at
Eotthwell. Six struck the mark.
and huge red fame shot up. SUR
rounded by Il dense smoke. The
acroplanes were struck by she'll
splintcrs, hut returned safe.
Forty bombs, most of which
struck their mark, were dropped
on the Central Electric Station of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tiftecn kilo-
meters (about ten mlcs) north OF
Metz. This station supplies the
town and forts Of Metz with power
and light. Much smoke rose from
the central building. on their re-
turn our aviators encountered three
aviators, TO whom they gave chase.
forcing them to land. our squad
ron suffered no mishap. although
subjected 10 II violent cannonadc
from the Metz forts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
Austrian.

VIENNA. April IL (via Londom.-
The following official communication
was issued to-day:
In Poland, near Bloric. east OF
piotrkow. russian attack has
been rcpulacd.
ION the lower Nida our artillery
set fire 10 Russian ammunition
store. Several trenches within eff
fcctivc range of our artillery were
quickly evacuated by the Russians.
lin the Carpathians isolated tight
ing has taken place in the wooded
sectors. Advancing Russian infan-
try was rcpulscd with heavy losses.
We captured 400 prisoners.
I'm the lighting in the Stry Valley
we have taken additional 26S
prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
German.

BERLIN. April 16 (by wirclcss).-
The statement from the War Office
to-day is as follows:
Near Ostend and Nicuport some
enemy dcstroyors took part ycstcr-
day in artillery fighting, but were
quickly silenced.
"On the southern border OF St
Eloi we occupied two houses. South
of Lorette height lighting began
again last night.
Between the Mouse and the
Mosclle only artillery ducls took
place.
The use of bombs developing
asphyN!ating gas ana OF explosive
Infantry cartridges by the French is
daily becoming more frequent.
"Aviators were unusually active
yesterday, as the weather was fav-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
BRITISH INDIA TROOPS
BADLY DEFEAT TURKS

+, LONDON, April 16.-The British In
ola troops have inflicted another de-
tca. on the Turks in the vicinity OF
shaiba Mesopotamia, although with
a considerable loss TO themselves. their
casualties being about 700. This an
nouncement Was made by the India
Office in an official report issued TO-
night
4 The report sa:s tha:, after clearing
the Turks out OF their positions north
mud west of Schaiba last Tuesday. the
British on Wednesday, continued their
offensive toward Zobe!r, four miles
south Of the Shaiba fort
= The Turks We're driven out Of the
advanced position, and the British at
tack then was directed against their
main line near the Birjisiyeh wood.
p" Here says the report tho enemy
whose strength is estimated AT at leas,
l5.ooo men, including six regular bat
talions with six occupied, had occupicd
series Of we'll concealed trenches
from which they were able 10 direct
y heavy rife fire on our advanced
troops.
nevertheless, oar attack drove tho
enemy out OF their trenches al the
point Of the hayonet. and the whole
Zinc OF his position was finally can.
tured, though not without heavy loss
TO our side
The casualties are believed to
amount to about 700 men Of all ranks
on The Other hand. thc Turks were 90
severely handled tina, they retired IL
Nakhailah. nineteen miles nortnwns,
Of Hob"ir"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17

give them anothe. point OF vantage
by which to launch an offensive.
The British India ONCE reports that
indian troops have inflicted another
defeat on tho Turks In Mesopotamia.
while the Russians again have been
hnrassinR Turkish commerce IN tho
Black Sea by sinking four steamers
and several sailing vessels and bonn
harding Asia Minor coast forts.
Germany has promised TO make in
Quiries into the sinking OF the Dutch
steamer katwyk, which the captain
and crew charge was sunk Off the
North Hinder LiShtship by a German
submarine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
rAcKING PLANTS GUARDED.
Extra WHichncn Installed by Kansas
litN CnmnnnicN.

KANSAS CITY. MO, April Extra
watcilmcn were installed Tonight by
packing plants here as q result OF the
arrest last night Of John Mulvahill at
tn" cntranc" 10 the Cudahy Packing
'"npany grounds, carrying, according
10 the police, four sticks Of dynamite
ANA fuse with cap set
according to the police. Mulvahill ad =
iuitS he believed the company was
shipping meat to England, and that If
no more food supplies would reach the
allies the war soon would end. lie Dc q
MED however, having any intention OF
CdIs INK :.n cXDiosiou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
WHAT WEARING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

orablc. Hostile ariators threw
bombs on places behind the German
front. Freiburg also WAS visited.
At this place several civilians. in
Guiding children, were Killed or
wounded.
''On the eastern front The situa-
ton Is unchanged. In Skirmishcs
near l<alwarya tHusSian roiand) in
the last few days l.040 Russians
were taken prisoners. and seven
machine guns were Capturcd.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
ASK FOR REHEARlNG

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1e-Counse
for Maury |. Digs and T. Drew Cant
netti. convicted under the Mann act
pet!tioncd the Federal Court Of Appeals
to-day for rehearing
Digs and Caniinctti were found
guilty in 1913 of transporting Lola
Norris and Marsha Warrington from
sacramento. Cal, to Reno. New. Digs
received sentence OF two years and a
fine OF $4,000. and Caminetti. eighteen
months and $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
FORCES AT MATAMOROs
INACTIVE DlIRINc nav

BROWNSVILLE, TEN, April 10
After brief outpost engagement.
VIVA ana Carranzn forces contending
for possession Of Matamoros remaIned
inactive to-day. Small groups of via
troops moved westward from Mata
moros, aud detachments from the Car
ranza garrison were dispatched to GU,
the railroad in the rear of the besier
Ing army.
Saloons in Matamoros were permitted
10 reopen Beer. the only drink avail
able, sold for So. Mexican money, a
bottle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
CONFIRMATION LACKING
OF CARRANzA VICTORY
Adviccs From Various Points Indi
cate That Fighting Continues
at Celnya.
MORE VILLA TROOPS ON WAY
Force of 5000 Reported to Have
Left for Scene of Hostilitics-Suf-
fcring In Mexico City From Lack
OF Food,
5000 Villa Troops
Start for Celaya

BROWNSVILLE, TEN. April To-
report that the 5000 Vilin troops
which hnvc been bcsiexinx Yntn
moros for more than two weeks hnd
started for Ceinyn to asntst General
villa In HIS campaign against Cen
ernI ObreEou, was received Tonight
by Mnjor-Gcnernl Frederick Fun
ston' In command of the United
states troops here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
SOUTH PACIFIC SAFE IN PORT.

NEW YORK, April le-The steamer
south Pacific, from Glasgow for New
foTk which WAS reported in London
dispatches of March 81 to have been
sunk the previous night in collision
with an unidentified vessel off the west
coast of Scotland, unexpectedly arrived
here tonight
captain Mcrrix could not account for
tn" origin Of the report that his shin
had gone down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
VILLA TROOPS REPORTED
ARRIVING AT Collin uI

LAREDO. TEXTS. April 1G.-The ar
rival of 1000 Villa troops. equipped
with artillery, at Colombia. forty mile s.
west of Nuevo Laredo. was reported 10
United states Army headquarters here
to-day. 1t is understood several thou
sand Carranza troops will be sent from
Nueva Leredo to intercept the villa
forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
VILLA EXPECTS DEFINITE
VICTORY OVER OHHEGON
LSpecial to The Timcs.pisnntchl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
I'll PASO. TEN. April 16.--Ge neral
Francisco Villa, in an official statement
tclegraphed here to. day. told his side
Of the story of the battle at Celaya.
which the Carranzastas state resulted
in defeat for the Northern leader. The
dispatch from General villa follows:
villa headquarters, twelve miles
north of Cclaya. Mex, April l6.-Be-
cause heavy shipments of ammunition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
40 Fot NDATIoN FOR REPORTS
y. OF. SEPARATE. PEA D,

NlENNH 'rfa Lomdon), April i7.-rne
ohiclai Fremeuhlat; declares that All re-
roFts or an alleged Intention on the par.
% @Ns'Fia I" conclude a separate peace
"ith Russia are devoid of foundations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

EoW E.-Dcd. carly this morning. at
her late residence, 9i7 West Franklin
street, MRS. EMMA j.. BOWIE, widow
of the late y. W. Bowe.
The funeral announcement VIII he
made later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17

At the suggestion Of Alderman Work
man. Sweets testimony before the Vice
Commission was read TO him, and he
was asked to verify il. City Attorney
Pollard read from the testimony sub
United by the Vice Commission that the
witness had told OF seeing Commits
sioncr Mccarthy in "A house of i'll fame
outside the segregated district. sweet
interrupted with a denial. lie said he
did no, sec Mr. Mccarthy in any such
place He had not testified TO that Eff
feet before the Vice Commission. lie
denied that he had made any reference
10 Mccarthy in tcstifyins before the
Vice Commission
Later the witness was taken i'm hand
Ivy Attorney David Meade White coun-
sci for the Social Service Federation.
who drew from him a modification OF
his emphatic denial. Tie chung TO his
statement regarding Mccarthy, but nd
Carthy in amy connection while tcsti-
! Tying before tho Vice Commission, he
could not remember tt"
Or. W. IA. Parker. M mhcr OF the
! Police Board since 1912. gave unim-
portant testimony relating To the
boa rdS system OF business The seven
! teen witnesses summoned in the last
week were then called and sworn.
I Alderman Workman called for the
/ 800 pages Of memoranda in the pos
session OF the Vice Commission, which
includes the reports made by private
detectives. Attorneys for tho Vice
Commission ana several member. OF the
. investigating body objected
JEWELLERS TELL. or VALUE
Z or iiRENGEI!s JEWELS
( = &. kohIer and f. J., Winston. ic7.-
'lers, gave expert testimony as 10 Inc
i value Of diamonds and icwclry sold ~
/ hFcHcri 10 Acknowledgements and ALLEGED
/ policy men and cocaine dealers Sc.
. cordinS TO the valuations placed ON
4 IN" articles ny tho jewelers. lIrcngcI
obtained enormous prices for some ~
/ The secondhand articles % jcwclry he
SOLD
Leonard Ganzcrt. twenty years old.
told OF nndins Il gold watch, chain
land charm in She First Market, where
he Is employed lie gave the jcwcly
/ I" his hr"ihcr. L. II Gan%crt. Detective
I Sergeant kreng"i heard that youn.
fanzcrt had the watch, chain and
charn. iirrngel told / H. oiauzerr that
/ unless MS brother brought the jcwciry
Ito MIN he would arrest him
In III" meantime !. MichnciS Il Canal
tSirt,i grocer, who had lost IN. articles
! OF icwclrN, advertised f"y Thorn. Of
| i"ring reward Of $40 witness said
| kr@ngcl got the j"wclry from his
! brother, promising that IL no got any
reward from iii" owner hc would ruri.
/ the money oyer To- young ,;unrcrt sub
scnuently krcuScl told Ganzcrt tuat the
jc" clry hclouScd to a. MAN rYn1 was
/ not financially ahic.tp fay auy reward
. for It's return.
4. ~. Gan2crt aad NlDml,Is ,o,
yohorajed the story ~ -uuu. G..Uvsrt
/ Michocle told til" investigators rAat
kr"Hncl Ecrt fhe aNur,u +ttin- That
he tad 'ourt arothrr ru.v Who claimed
= as bus rroro"E Miyhacls suid tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
THE SEMINOLE TOTAL LOSS
clyde Line Steamer Went Nprouu,
Near SnOna IsInnd.

SANfo DOMINGO, April lG.-Thc
'iNdc IAN" agency here reports ira,
inc steamer Seminole. which went
aaronnd near Saoua Island off IN,
southeast extremity Of Haiti, Is n total
loss.
PREVIOUS reports concerning the
Seminole said she had run on n sand
bank near Saona. but was in no dan
ger. The Seminole left New York on
Nrril for West Indian ports. II is
said she carried no passengers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18
TO DEMAND EIGHT-HoUR DAY
AT TEN-HOUR PAY

Cleveland, Nov. 49, Eght-hour
day at ten-hour pay will be demand
ed by 100000 U. S. railroaders March
1, 1916, if referendum vote so or
ders. Eastern association of chair
men of the four railroad brother
hoods - brakemen; firemen, engi-
neers and conductors - in session
here agreed to make demand For
NAL ratification will be made by ex-
executive committees in Chicago Dec.
Is, when referendum ballots will be
prepared.
In addition trainmen will ask for
time and half for overtime.
Under present agreements rail-,
readers must give railroads 80 days
to reply, so brotherhood delegates
here said subject would be up for
final decision in April
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

LAWYER COMPLAINS AGAINST
DAILY NEWS BULLDOZING
For the second time within a year
the Daily News is accused of trying
to buIldoze judges into court deci-
sions where the Chicago Title &
Trust Co. figures with big money
interest
A News editorial picturing the po-
lice as heroes and Capt. Streeter as
an outlaw was read in Judge Ora
hams court yesterday by Atty E. G.
Bower. 1t was stated, '"The courts
should permanently abate this nui-
sance." Much other advice was
given, so that any judge or jury try
ing the case might know what it is
that Victor Lawson, publisher of the
News, wants done with Streeter.
Bower said:
''The man who wrote this editorial
has no right to tell the court what
should be done while this matter is
being heard. If the court had shown
a tendency to be unfair thus far in
the disposition of the case there
might be slight justification for such
an article as this. So long as the
court is fair and impartial there
ought to be a stop to these gentle
men throwing rocks at the court in
this manner
'"The gentleman who wrote this
should be called before this court and
reprimanded. He should be told that
during the tendency of this case it
is his business to keep hih mouth
shut.
while the matter is still on trial,
evidence being heard, witnesses sum-
moned and the court endeavoring to
determine what is the truth, this
newspaper informs the, court what
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

it's decision should be. The court is
instructed by newspaper that its
duty is to take drastic action in
dealing with an outlaw through the
fact of whether or not Capt. Streeter
is an outlaw is to be determined by
this court.
81 am one of those who stand for
freedom of the press. If the courts
procedure had been wrong or if this
newspaper wished to criticize the
court after a decision is made, no
fair-minded person would object.
However, repeat that during the
tendency of this cause in court, the
gentleman who wrote this Daily
News editorial intended to buldoze
the court should be warned to keep
his mouth shut"
At a meeting of circuit court
judges in committee of the whole,
Judge Seaman last year brought up
the question of calling in Daily News
editors to explain why an editorial
was printed telling the judges how
to act on Harris Keeler's request that
the bureau of public efficiency be
permitted to investigate Recorder
Eonnery's Office. The Chicago Title
& Trust Co. was then named by Con-
merry as the big interest involved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

Morris Gilbert at 18th and Michigan
with auto, July &c, 1913.
Mrs. Arthur T. Luce, 4709 Ellis aV.,
bound and gagged when house was
robbed by man and woman burglars.
Silver worth $500 gone.
George Kubes, 10, 1921 Normal
av., dead. Shot in revolver battle
with police over stolen auto.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
Be,Darc Holo You Make Ne,o Years
Resolutions
Resolutions


''H "''''''' NV " w. ''''"' wv ''"'
!" "'@'' j" pause III your WI" "h"
woody career for the none" aud con
slider wisely and well th, uurti,ulnr
.,,L, ~ ,,,,J r..l,,,. tina, :,
'''''''' ana "r"~'' 'I''"' OH 'h"'
date l)n moi plunge hastily into the
matter. aud waste Il perfectly good
resolution. From my personal "N
p"rlcnrr ! know Thai IT i II human
weakness. IN II moment at ~cniimcn.
tai and saffron hicd REGRET, /" tie
III considered New Year - rr,"ln
ton that II take frequently until
January - ln separate oneself from.
aud then "ulN with considerable men.
tai anguish and - badly la"rratrd
r"n-irur".
| have on hand now varied and
General lnh-lot assortment of >hor
worn GOOD rr.nlntinu. oJu,lrd imam.
imnu-N bN lhr cnmm,tc, nn rr,nln-
ton. ai it, annual mcclin. sometime
hr,wcrn the twenty fifth and thirty
fir. of D,,rmbrr Non, nr th,.,.
r..nluti,u. hu. brru u.rd II Ion.
,;nrr The, ARE NOT frayrd on ,h,
rdor, nr wahbly IN the hr-h,nr from
.,>r,.. of Use. Tine, l,nk uv,uIy
good -, ihi- Gladstone lime of ia
,.nr when nn"', bank account an.
prar~ drli,rtr and rrmnr,,rul TLi.
J. thr ,ruc for - o,,J r,-,lu,i.u :,