davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
RUSSIANS ARREST
l8 DUMA MEMBERS
Parliament Building Seized by
Military, Stockholm Re-
ports Say.

Berlin, Sept. 10 (by wireless 20 Tuck
erton, y. J).-According TO Stockholm
dispatches, the Socialist Deputy
Tcheidse and seventeen other members
Of the Russian Duma have been arrest
ed and the Duma buildings in Petro-
grad and all the railway stations have
been occupied by the military.
Considerable dissatisfaction was
evinced last week, when the Russian
Duma was prorogued by imperial de-
cree to the middle OF November. The
Cabinet had objected to the programme
Of reforms proposed by the majority In
the chamber, comprising the Liberal
and Progressive elements, and had
threatened TO resign.
Premier Goremykin paid a visit 70
Emperor Nicholas at held headquarters
and discussed the situation with the
Car, who gave his sanction TO tho
prorogation. When this decision was
announced last Thursday. after few
minutes session, the Laborite and Rad
ical Deputies left the chamber mutter-
ing: at is a crime"
II was announced later that Premier
Goremykin had conferred with the mil
itary and civic authorities at Petrograd
and Moscow for the purpose Of fore
stalling possible popular demonstra'
, tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
GEORGE
HINTS AT NEED
OF CONSCRIPTION
Says England Must Face
Facts to Avoid
Disaster.
ASKS PATIENCE
FOR MINISTRY
Asserts That All Workers Will
Acquiesce When Shown the
Danger of the Country.

London, Sept 19.-David Lloyd
George, Minister Of Munitions, In a
letter to one of his constituents, issued
by the Official Press Bureau this even
ing, makes an appeal to the public to
give the government a fair chance to
decide the question of compulsory SER
vice and reiterates his view that the
situation is a serious one, which de-
mands that the country, II victory is
to fall to the Allies, must exert It's
whole strength. Mr.. Lloyd George says:
you say, and say rightly, that the
government ought to give the nation a
lead on the question whether the moral
obligation of every able-bodied man
to defend his country should be con-
verted during tbs war into a legal OBJ
legation.
"The government, I can assure you'
are fully alive to the necessity Tor
giving a definite lead. They are en-
gaced in examining the subject with
a view to coming TO the right decision.
Undue delay might be disastrous, but
undue precipitation might be equally
disastrous. Let US avoid both. The
issue is one Of fact, not Of principle.
Folly to Start CcutrG79rsy.
"If the rgures demonstrate that we can
win through and with the voluntary sys-
tenn it would be folly to provoke a con-
troversy in the middle of a world war
by attempts to substitute a totally diff
ferent method. On the other hand, II
these figures demonstrate to every un-
preiudiced person that the voluntary
system has exhausted its utility and
nothing but legal pressure can give US
the armies necessary to defend the
honor OF Great Britain and save Europe
from the triumph Of military despot-
ism. have not yet heard OF the man
who would resist compuislon.
Under these circumstances the men
who say they would offer resistance to
this expedient, even If proved to be
necessary TO save their country and
the freedom Of the world, have not yet
appeared in the arena, and if they do
predict that their protectors will not
he found among the working classes
at is all a question of ascertainable
facts. Why, then, all this premature
o,,or7 The determining facts have not
vet been published. When they have
been sifted and made known the ad-
vocates OF one view or the other will
surely find that the whole cylinders OF
fervor and ferocty have been wasted
in attacking positions which they will
then discover they ought to defend.
Let the government have fair chance
10 decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY, PARTLY CLOUDY
TOMORROW.
Yesterday's Temperatures;
High. 56i Low. SO.
Full report on Page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
e.. Editorial Page, First Column.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
AUTO AND TEAM CoLLIDED.
Driver of Latter Thrown from Seat and
Slightly Injured One Arm.

An automobile, q Studebaker touring
car, said to be owned and operated by Z
man named Huntington from Washing
ton, collided with one of Charles Zan
eoni's delivery teams as the latter was
issuing from Merchant street into North
Main street this forenoon. No blame Ii
attached to the action OF the auto driy-
er, who. was proceeding northward with
his car well toward the right side of the
street.
William Fordham, teamster in the
employ of Zanleoni, was thrown from his
seat and had it not been for the timely
assistance OF Angelo Marchetti of the
Diversi Fruit Store, he would undoubted-
ly have sustained serious injury. As it
was, he received several scratches and DR..
j A. Wark, who examined him after the
mishap, discovered strained ligament in
the mans left arm. The wagon in which
Fordham was riding was not badly dam
aged and Mr.. Huntington's car was
slightly scratched, although the loss will
be inconsequential.
Bystanders who witnessed the accident
state that Mr.. Huntington was proceed
ing easily down the street and that he
sounded his horn as he approached the
Merchant street extension. Fordham fell
between his own vehicle and the auto
and Mr.. Marehetti, who was standing in
front of the fruit store on the corner,
FASTENED to his aid. Fordham does not
expect that his experience will detain
him from his work for long.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
Harassed Russians Feeling
Marked Relief from
the Teutons
AUSTRIANS CLAIM =
PROGRESS ON WARSAW
Official Statement from Vi
emma Reports Success
in South Poland

The force of the Teutonic thrust into
southern Poland seems to have slack.
ened for time at least and there is less
apparent anxiety on the side of the en-
tente allies over the outcome of the
campaign in this region. The latest
official statement from Vienna, however,
claims that the Austrian advance is con-
tinuing in at least one section of the
front south of Warsaw.
Divergent claims come from Vienna
and Rome as TO the situation on the
Austro-Italian front. The Italian head
quarters reports infieting severe losses
upon the Austrians in counter attacks
on the Carnie frontier, the repulse of at
tacks along the TyrolTrentino line and
a determined assault upon the Italian
position on Avostano peak. The most re-
cent Austrian Official statement declares
that the Italians have been on the often
sive and have been repulsed in attacks
at several points. Unofficial dispatches
from Italy emphasize the violence of the
fighting along the Austrian frontier and
declares that Italian troops are making
a determined attempt to open the way
to Jarvis which is regarded as the key
to the interior OF Austro.
French destroyers have been operating
on the Asia Minor coast, sinking Turk
ish vessels and inficting other damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
TWO ACCIDENT CASES
Reported to the State Industrial Accident
Board.

Two accidents of a serious nature have
been reported TO the industrial accident
board at the State House, one occurring
at Mortified yesterday morning aud the
other at Cambridge last Friday A total
of three accidents have been sent in TO
the board by employers since the work
mans compensation law went into effect
the first of the month.
j. Battistins of Mortified, employed
by Cross Bros Granite Co. suffered ;he
loss of two toes when a stone which he
was moving slipped and fell upon one
foot. The accident happened at 10 o'clock
yesterday.
Paul p. Aiikel employed as a laborer
by the STANDARD Oil Co. az Cambridge is
in Mary Fletcher hospital At Burlington
suffering from injuries received when
blast went off Unexpectedly. According
10 the report made 20 the board. Mikel
was tamping a charge of powder in
hole when a spark. probably caused by
the drill striking pebble in the cement.
ignited the explosive. The man had his
ewes injured. nose lacerated. chest hurt
and thumb and forefnger on his right
hand injured. II is feared that he viii
lose the sight Of one eye. He ia 43 years
OF age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
RUSSIANS PREPARING.
Are Collecting Troops for Big Offensive
Despite Reverses.

New York. July 7.--Dr. n. r. Ward Of
New Haven, who arrived here Yesterday
on the steamship United States from
Copenhagen. after spending a year in
Russia. said that the Russians were
making extensive preparations IN arms
and munition for an early offensive
against the Germans 10 Galicia The
Nolorda and Archangel railroad with
newly constructed lines reaching from
Nologda toward the battle line. has been
taken over in iis entirety by the govern
ment for the transportation of mum
tions Of war. only two passenger trains
4 week were bring run uhen he left Pet.
fograd. BE- said. and al freight traffc
rad been suspended.
Since ArchaneeI was opensd 30 navira-
ffou. Dr Ward asserted. ammunition
laden ships from England and Canada
have bean arriving almost dailv. Thous-
ards ~ .0ld,efs 81 Arrhangci arr busy
aav ard night transferring munitions
e. trains. and 81 railroad equipment that
can hs handled is being aTerntsd over the
road. tire south bcund trains bsine bed.
"a 20 capacty.
= lsft Petragrs8 shout the middle
~ June. said d. Ward Despite the
Nussian rfNerses fhrfe we're - fn4fn
ton 81 disaourasrrne T7n1usanas of
nv traors are alruadF - training aud
sn reaainess to b. rusiaa to ths fruut
81 s0on as thF daurtr ~ anpther Short
art of rnuuitfous is pssf They nre sim
~ auaifinr aHnunitius and equtpnert
Wffhfu 1a miles ff Petragrad oFsf gF
80 troar.s arf enea rlfsa reafs fof ths
rrrf q - frta aftirr. Nnd ] nas ~
lirtlr Informed o. fuanf mnfs ars ir
aaEfrnsa fn Hnrems sf etlsaI rslarss
w17is Hussn is rat rrerrtuu rrn,f 4
.sflr f-am gnrsn ir So fosn ~ nuri
b.rs ~ nan > kucu thst hunErads 81
r.ss sarrrrsf cFrers srs FsznneE " 4
srfrrre Enssan trrars fr ~ SEQ ~
.eaar - narr. AZ ths hrtsf n pr+ro-
errF rfn-f Fsea thfrf rars I7 lsra
asss nrrra uHaw~ ttr rnafnrfr nF ~iansr
- arresF Fl 80 sie1s - rr-t arthr-
-s4~ rs8r 80 a-ff u ttsr ts-esrnss
y wtas tkrr wrHs dan1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
DENIES W. VIRGINIA BANKRUPT
Commissioner of Prohibition Blue Also
Says Prohibition Does Prohibit

Atlantic City, N. j., July West
| Virginia has been so successful in the
enforcement Of its drastic prohibitory
! liquor law, which went into effect just
a year ago, that the state is pernfa
nently committed to its new policy and
not in the slightest danger OF giving
way to the anti-prohibtion pressure
which has been brought to bear upon it,
according to Fred O. Blue, the commits
sioner of prohibition in West Virginia.
In an address before the national con.
vention Of the Anti-Saloon League of
America here to-day, Mr.. Blue said West
Virginia had demonstrated that prohbi-
tion will prohibit that a prohibition
law can be enforced, and quoted testI-
mony from both the employers of labor
and the heads of labor unions to the
effect that conditions had been remark
ably improved.
He charged that the liquor interests
were spending large sums of money to
create the impression that West Virginia
was bankrupt because she no longer col
lected revenue from the liquor business.
"West Virginia is not now, and has
not been bankrupt state" said Mr..
Blue. "The state is in as healthy
financial condition as any state in the
union"
Referring to the recent decision of
the supreme court of the United States,
the effect of which is that West Virginia
shall pay to the bondholders of the state
of Virginia the sum of $l2000000-
which debt has been matter of contro-
versy since the separation of West Vir-
ginia from Yirginia-Mr. Blue said
If we have to pay Nirgina's bond
holders this sum of money, we can do so
the state of West Virginia has the
resources to do it, and a citizenship that
has met and solved her problems as they
only have to pay the debt
once. On the Other hand before West
Virginia became dry state there was
sent out of the state for intox-
icating liquors the sum of $4,000, 900
SO 100000 more, every year, than the
amount of the adjudication in favor of
Virginia's bondholders. Such financial
drain for Intoxicating liquors upon the
people of the state, went on for years
and would be going on now, were it MT
for the prohibition amendment and laws
thereto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
MANGLED MAN LIVED
BUT A SHORT TIME
Andrew Bond is Supposed TO Have Fallen
From Cliff On Bank of Winoosh
River to the Rocks in
River Bed

Burlington, July An accident which
caused the death of Andrew Bond oe-
CURED early yesterday afternoon when
Bond fell from the cliff near the Burling-
ton FIGURING company's grist mill, south
Of the Winooski bridge, The distance
he fell was a sheer drop over rock cliff
of between so and 20 feet, and just how
the accident occurred has not yet been
ascertained.
The man was seen By some children
who were playing in that vicinity when
he was sitting on the hank above the
rock cliff Later, they noticed his suit
case and hat on the bank and, looking
about for him. they found his body on
the rocks below. Chief OF Police Rus
sell was notified and the automobile am.
bulance was rushed 20 the place. Ii was
necessary 10 go after the man in a row
boat as the rock upon which he struck
was surrounded by water and he was
carried up through the large pasture 10
the lower road near the brick ward. The
man was in a terrible mangled oondi-
tion. but recovered consciousness as he
wss being taken from the machine into
the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Upon examination at the hospital, both
arms and both legs We're found 20 be brok
en- and there was a severe fracture OF
the skull He was made as comfortable
as possible. but be died AZ about $50
O'Clock in the afternoon. II Is probable
that there were many bones in other
parts Of his body broken. The flesh
through 20 the bone was stripped of
from one leg and he complained Of terri
bic pains in his abdomen. While some
Of bis relatives may desire an autopsy.
Il was not thought BY the police that
there were any indications Of foul play
10 make necessary an order from the
states attorney for an autopsy.
Mr.. Bond was blacksmith by trade
and in wears gone by had worked for
Frank Rafter IN this city tie was
nan Of middle age. AZ the time be was
Tor . few minutes conscious be said be /
sas from Milton. u Is thought that he 4
las a wife living in Hartford, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07

And Inflicted Heavy Losses Southwest Of
Pilken.

Paris, July THE following officia
communication was issued by the wal
ciiice last night:
The British troops have repulsed sew.
eral counter attacks directed against ths
trenches which they occupied last night
TO the southwest OF Pilken They cap.
tured so prisoners and inflicted very
heavy losses on the enemy.
"The Germans have bombarded Arras
and in particular, the cathedral, with
incendiary shells. Rheims, likewise, has
been shelled
"ln the Argonne, there has been can
nonading, but no infantry actions On
the heights OF the Meuse. on the ridge
10 the south Of the ravine. Sonvaux, we
have retaken a trench work where the
Germans had gained foothold and had
succeeded in maintaining from June 27.
and we have pushed beyond that
The enemy. after violent lombard
ment, delivered a counter.attack which
was taken under the FIRE OF our ma
chine guns and our barrier FIRE. The
Germans retired in disorder. They suf-
fered heavy losses.
"In the region Of Fey. En Have and
Of Ie Pretre forest. there has been an
bombardment with shells Of
all calibres
"ln the Nosges, renewal Of activity
by the artillery OF the enemy j. reported.
at Fontcnclle. Hilgenfrst., Hart
mans-Weilerkopf and Thsnn, which have
been bombarded.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07

Daniel A. NOonan, FitotburE Baseball
NArnate. Dead

Fitrhhnrr. Mass Juiy 7.-Daniel A.
Noonan. presi6eut Of ths Titchburg Nsv
England baseball dub. wss found dad
in 80 uHiee here Last night an hUui
sfter 81 had returned from sprinrdeli
90 9 husiness trip.
Death uns lnnaunced - either aue ~
iearf trouble ~ hrmoTrhaEe Nhile
firrs afs uof The slightest indicstions ~
arafh hating hsru esusef ~ Other tisan
nNtu-ai eausas. an nut0psE Wll b. pfr-
farmaf te-day - detnrmins abe cEact
rnuza 81 tn sudden attaek.
Nrzfsraar sfterus1n NJ Nurusn. aifh
TrsaausfT Noin b. nThunnsl Fl ths
s. o~arstsf doh Nsnt - SfwinEfeid p-t
srmailr e. diseuss ths FTrTossa trnus
- 81 ~ Wufustfr frantbiss So THAT
sstt HassT rsmrued at f.E9 oei1s.s
lssf r.rsrin1 anf Mr Nnsnsr wsrt e. 81
uHias
Aixs nr huur latu HuEt q Mauus
ssauarsr y tte Ftehburs club. was razs
srr 80 oHas arH rrur seiug lgtf
ti..rs sfsafrd & pun pTenrE ~ f1ns
- forra Nunnsn lTtn1 pn w
sgnuE - 80 Few Assg Fnw tnz
fru- 80 sts-E 81 tfs rFuEEr-rs H,srrr
~ ~ aiars- vas rren ~ d. N1unrr
anr fass nraiaaI nss1Etsnss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
Justice Hendrick Issued 1t
in Spite of Her Physi-
clans testimony
HE HAD DECLARED
SHE WAS RUN DOWN
Mrs. Thaw Returned to the
Adirondacks Without
Having Testified

New York, July IA body attachment
was issued by Supreme Court Justica
Hendrick to-day for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
who failed TO cppear to testify in the
proceedings yesterday relative to the
sanity of her husband, Harry X. Thaw.
Mrs. Thaw was in New York yesterday
but she returned to the Adirondacks
without visiting the court. To-day her
physician, DIR. Bernard Livingstone, tes-
titled he found Mrs. Thaw run down and
in a nervous condition and that he ad-
vised her it would be unwise to testify.
In spite of his testimony, however, the
body writ was issued. Just before she
left for home last night Mrs. Thaw is
sued the following statement:
81 came to New York in answer to
subpoena issued by the supreme court,
but no woman wishes to testify against
her husband. | brought with me doc.
tors certificate showing that / am not in
a fit condition to undergo the ordeal of
testifying again. had no intention of
offending Justice Hendrick when | is
sued my statement at the camp.
81 do not want Harry to 60 back to
that hell on -Matteswan-but do
think some kind Of restraint should be
placed upon him. am going back to
the camp to forget it all. =
Frank X. Scribner and James o. Mich
OILS, who knew Thaw when he was a stu
dent at Harvard, gave testimony regard
ing Thaw's alleged eccentricities at the
sanity proceedings yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
CALCAGNI--PICCIOLI.
/. A. C.'s First Baseman Takes Montpe-
lier Girl as Bride.

The marriage of Miss Eda NJ. Piccioli
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pic.
ciol of Taplin street, Montpelier, and
Harry Calcagni of Barre, first baseman
on the Italian Athletic club baseball
team, took place at the Bethany church
parsonage in Montpelier this morning at
8 o'clock, the officiating clergyman being
Rev. Stanley F. Bloomfield. The couple
were attended by Miss Siria ]. Serri of
Proctor, cousin of the bride, and An
gelo Bottigi of Barre. They left this
noon for wedding trip to New York
City and places in New Jersey, and on
their return will reside on Roberts street
in Montpelier.
The bride is a graduate of Montpelier
high school in the class OF 1910 and has
for several years been employed as
stenographer in the Office of J. G. Sar-
gent, formerly attorney general of Yer
mont, at Ludlow. The bridegroom is a
granite cutter by occupation. Each of
them has a wide circle of friends in
Barre and Montpelier. For several years
Mr.. Calcagni has been member Of the
/. A. c. ball team and he formerly was
the manager of the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
DENIES FURNISHING CHARGE.
George Blsy Will Have Hearing at Wa
terbury Friday.

Waterbury, July THE case Of state
vs.. George Blay, who was charged with
furnishing liquor illegally, has been con
tinued until Friday. Blsy was one Of
the occupants Of the team with Frank
Bickford, who met death last week when
his jugular vein was severed by a wire
on fence. when he was thrown out
Of the wagon. Blay already had pleaded
guilty TO intoxicstion. a. had Ernest
Brothers. Gladys Bickford Brothers,
sister Of the victim of the accident,
pleaded not guilty 90 intoKication, and
her case was continued 10 July 30.
The funeral of Frank Bickford was
held from the undertaking rooms sun.
day afternoon. Rev. V. 1. Smith oficiat.
ing. The bearers were W. l.. Porter,
Calvin Rogers. Eldoras Coffrin and Elmer
Cofrin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
Arrested for An.rsd Breach of P,so,

a policeman vas called - Railroad
street 81 noon to-day. and henry BrorQ
who recently returned % hsrfe from
south Carolina vas arrested ~ 0Hicff
a B Curtis On q charge ~ hsrine
struek Baftista Luccitni. q meubef Of
fhf firm - ths Worth Barre Grsnits 90.
ID u claimed The ts6 men shook hands
snf that after s0ne conversation in tie
Italian lanruaEs BrnEE strlick Lnehini.
Airrander nuueaH. snnthar memheF Cf
tbs frrs uho uas near -. 8ata fued
Brorri uhds reiie headquarters vas
being naf fffeH HrarEi vHH D. arra iErel
1strf ~ fhs rhsrrs n treaeh ef the
frnre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
OPERATED CAR WHEN DRUNK.
Sheldon Man Fined in ST. Albans After
Hitting Another Car.

-. Albans, July William Dsuphin
Of sheldon was araigned before Judge
\. n Post in city court yesterday after
noon charged with driving his automobile
while under the influence Of liquor A
half Pint Of liquor was found in his pos.
session. lie was hned s25 and costs. a
total of s3l7a which he said he would
pay a. soon as he could get into the
bank this morning. Judge Post has re-
ported the oase 90 Secretary OF State
Guy ". Bailey. Dsuphin ran his car
out 81 the foundry garage on Federal
street. across the street, then back again.
A. he vent back he hit a car owned by
= Swanton man. which had been run up
beside the wAlk for the purpose of sling
the tank With gasolene. The swanton
car was somewhat damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07

CT jail authorities 20 the cell and a lit
tie later District Attorney Lewis 7.
Smith and DIR. Clegorn. the iail phvsi-
clan, together with several constab bles.
began an investigation A report was
started that Holt had committed suicide
by chewing a percussion cap. but that
Was denied BY Dr. Clegorn. who said
that Holts head would have been blown
Of had be tried that means Of death. No
weapon Or instrument 81 any kind uas
found IN the cell The body was taken
to the morgue in Hampstead. whore the
autopsy was perfected to-day.
Holt Left Letter to Family.
Keeper O'Ryan reported that early m
the evening Holt was unusually cheerful
and De couldn't understand why Holt
should write = letter which was found
after his death. IN which Holt addressed.
presumably. 70 he wife and children ss
follows
@Mv dearss
\ must write 70 you oncs more. The
more think sbout u the more ! see
the utter u-elessuess - hrius under
these circumstances Bring up the dear
babics IN fear Of God and man. goodbye.
my sveet.
NAHeeti0nsteir.
Prank
p S-Au please pardon me for All
the heartaehs have brought ven rrav
with me that the slsHrtter wfl stun.
Ny heart tresks. Good bye
Dynamite T0unt IN New YOyk.
a truuk cortaiuina ls4 stirks - arna
mt with fuses nttachHB uns fnllBd ~
the paltee lste last night iu housr
81 2f2 West 5sth strerf end thf rulics
ssid 4 Nss srrt there ~ Hot and that
Z arrifsd thfes days aeu. The drns
mite uas taakea j. ssu dnsi Tht Nev
nrE Ifsusfer egmraur delivered the
frurk ard tsr blH pas uiadf eat in fhs
fsuf ~ Frark Holt Ta.s frunk rns
feuld nn ths ter soH 81 q fee -starr /
hufidinn
lissides fis ffusrrifs. she frank -ur
tetnsd ruulse nf Tn asrs. t.at ~ i
tllast1nr gnwdef ard tnte sgms sairhur
nri1 Ent sarrs rurtthez. Errfair 4
J llianss 9 Tunnfr ~ tis dstrft5rf hu-
rsau tnak shrrrr e. fhs earliasftas nrfr i
taEnr frsTrftaH r. tfnfiast bees Ftatss 4
'ast ~ r1li-r Nrrs aesrstanr So e.
'1rsr cass rf frrrsirss ella uss sas
b - = g. rentT.