davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23

LIBERTY CORDED yELVETS. in brown. taupe black anc
dark blue; 40 inches wide, $500 yard.
yELVETEENS, in old rose, blue brown and black; "a
inches wide, $500 yard. =
LIBERTY ROBEs-Beautiful robes, Of tho soft
lovely silks made by Liberty Co. and designed after
Liberty ideas; exquisite garments.
Silk Robes trimmed with Inaraoou, 1000
and $500 each. .
Robes, trimmed with gold braid and gold
and tassels, $1,000 each
Shaded Satin Robes, trimmed with gold braid and
cords, s21O0.
Lovely Robes velvets, $500.
Shaded Silk Robes with crystal bead trimming.
$500
LIBERTY EVENING BAGS-NIade Of the exquisite shaded
silks various coors accordion plated fashioned
into several pretty styles and sses $500 and $1,000
LIBERTY sCARFs-1n the beautiful Liberty celorngs and
patterns to be found only with scarfs
Of crepe de chine in many colors and several styles
scarfs OF artificial sk white with colored borders
SILK Scarfs. knitted in twotoue effects, and Beautiful
Scarfs Of chiffon. plain satin borders some
in lovely spansed patterns and others gold enbroid
cred.
Prices range from $500 to $500 each.
Hat scarfs shown In attractive Persian
patterns designed by Liberty Co. Priced 800 to
$2.25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
Continuation of Our Sale of
HURT AND HANDLED BOOKS
Together With Some Very Choice Enelish Remainders

Very Choice English Remainders.
and perfect books sold by the publishers in order
large consignment of such Books and they are now on
collection this contains of the choicest Books
they sold make them
insly Lou in Price.
overfu with these attractive Books comprising not only
s. Recollectons, History Travel and Description Phi
Economy Ethics, ETC.
'ess Than One-half the Original Prices.
These ON the 75c Table
W Reld. In Japan-by CASTOR Mgeon.
Tuscan Feasts and Tuscan Friends-D. N. Lees.
When Men Grew Tal-A H Lewis,
Francis Bacons Cryptic Rhymes-E Borman.
zton Napoleon and England-P. Coquelle.
Nooks and Corners of Old Ensland-A. Fea.
The The History OF n Austin
Six Masters in Dsllusion-A Thorod
Life of Isabella Bird-by A. N Stoddart.
Tacitus and Other Roman Studies-G. BOLSTER
se snswi These on the $l.00 Table.
The Exile Of ST. HelenazPhillipe Gannard.
,ua.. The Story Of The Thames-by ] E Vincent.
Fifty Years Of East s 4ent- E peo aa
Interpretation of History-Max Nordau.
hss e
e, John Fyre
.ntell Behind the Ranges-F. G. Alaaalo.
These on the $3.50 Table.
serv R0{ BY the 't servians-Alsred Stead
Robert Herrick; life OFF N. Moornan.
Sharpe The City Of Jsrusa 4 R. Gender
Greater Grsst g Russ sHsIN G 3syas
F.ays Aet in 1Rd husy Arthur syneH'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
High-grade Fiber Trunks

1119t 81 esO wv e<'e'so
The Very Best and Most Highgrade Trunks, workman
ship and material given proper merit covered with fiber
and studded with nails Best maeabe iron trimmings, and
all parts rveted trunk that will stand the hardest travel
knocks OF careless baggagemen and will appear well at all
times This trunk is carried by regular Stock but
seldom have had the opportunity of offering it at less
than the usual prices.
$500 Fiber Trunks, A=inch size. -. $500
$1,000 Fiber Trunks, 36-inch size. %. $1,000
$500 Fiber Trunks, 3s=inch size. %. $500
$500 Fiber Trunks, 4O-inch size. -. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23

These Remainders' they called, and peri
reduce their stock We purchased large consignment
sale You need hardly be reminded that such collection tt
the day. and the conditions under which they sold max
Exceedingly Lou in
Our tables full and of them over-fu with the
Fiction and Poetry but Biography Memoirs Recolectons
osophy, Religion and Theology, Political Economy Ethics
At One-half and Often Less Than Oneh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-23
Hat Trunks.

he most practical model; thoroughly made
and riveted; reinforced; beautifully fitted in
terinrs
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
FREE TIRE SERVICE
IS A REALTY NOW
Motorists in Distress Given As.
sistance at Any Hour Of the
Day or Night.

Out on the road and the last spare
tire or tube goes bang-the last OF them
sometimes DO 60 out with too scant
euuipment-who wouldn't welcome be-
ing able to get to the nearest telephone
and have a casing or a tube whisked
out, day or night, to one at full speed
and put on quickly, too. and no charge
for the service? Ina gine the case not
quite 40 series. for instance. q woman
motorist dressed in her good clothes
going to q lawn fetc or tea night at the
country club. Sassh' goes q tube and
she surveys with dismay the prospect
Of having to get down In the dirt 10
AK the punctures. Don't you suppose
II would make hit with her to he able
TO telephone downtown end get q :nan
to come out and do the Job free?
This sort Of service 10 the idea back OF
the Cleveland Free Tire Service Com
psny. Ajax tire dealers In the Ohio city
who originated plan that, that Is belna I;
In readiness at all times to 90 out or
calls The men change tires OF an,
make. It matters not. without charge.
If II 10 a punctnre, the tube goes bacl
TO the service company to be repaired
The motorist has to have this don'
somewhere. and the Cleveland Cam
panv wants the work chiefly to renlnt
the motor!st Of the service he got Th'
| repair charge IL just as low as any
where. OF course. II q new tire or tub'
Is supplied II is charged for at regrla
prices. This Is to be expected.
But the motorist Ia not expected 4
pay for having the goods brought I,
him. no matter what the run is.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
INDIAN is AWARDED
MOTORCYCLE PRIZE
Captures Grand Honors In Com
petition at Panama Pacific
Exposition.

The Indian has been awarded the
Grand Prise for motorcycles at the
Panama-Pacifc International Exposi.
tion. . ..r
About q month ago the Hendee Manu-
featuring Company received advices
that thN Jury Of awards had conferred
on the indian 4 medal Of honor for
superior mechanical excellence. This
was the sovereign motorcycle award,
and outranked all other motorcycle
prizes.
In the original classification OF motor
vehicles. automobiles and motorcycles
were grouped under one head. The in
correctness OF this grouping having
been brought to the attention OF the
jury. a reclassification was asked. pro-
vlding for classification Of motorcycles
as separate vehicles.
Under this reopening Of the case, In
dian not only retained It's previous hon
or leadership. but increased It by earn
Ing the Grand Prize. the supreme dec
oration within tho power OF tho jury
to bestow. This places the indian In
the super-class OF exposition prize win.
ners, the Grand Prize division.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04

Up on Sixteenth street hiu-where
It turns around Henderson's castle;
that's where the gang used to gath
ss 1t hsd it, rfPrs,entatiSn Of skin; xo
Of them-but it also had the % jose boys.
aa bill and and Rudy. Well meet Bill later
iic eye, must come under the lash.
The express wagon he got when he
was ten. didn't suit Rudy" at all
The wheels were too light and they
u1i unanimous 0 with hn "Rudy. The he' wheels heels
would never do. 1t needed a steering
wheel and the seat lacked sitting sym
1t was Rudy" who solved the prob
lem.
Nobody ever did find out what hap
pened to the wheels and cushions Of the
may still be In the Jose woodshed but.
all scientists to the contrary. the Jose
Juggernaut Is destroyed.
Its record for the dip down sixteenth
9 street stands unequaled IN the an.
hand Of Rudy" 1t knew excursions
through all the adventures of youth
ship. the next a police patrol; but what.
ever its role, which ever atmosphere
young imagery wove around It, It's
course was inevitably Sixteenth street
and invariably finding 1t.
One day 1t knew the mettle of a
greater antagonist. Driving the patrol
at breakneck speed to answer a riot
call In Cops and Robbers" " the steering
knuckle broke and Rudy" captain
the air after the head-on impact with
a steam roller. That ended the career
Of the Juggernaut. Not so ''Rudy's."
Almost from its beginnings-the rub
ber-tired era-'Rudy' Jose was con-
nected with the bicycle business. At
were SO popular he rode in many Of
the races and became one of the great
est boosters of the sport. and with the
advent Of the motorcycle and motor
paced races he figured prominently as
an official and Handicapped. He helped
the automobile arrived he got in on the
ground floor with the Pope Manufactur-
ing Company, misunderstanding the
Rambler hydro car and the Toledo
steamer. When Pope produced the IA
ford. and Tribune. he took over import.
ant work at tho sales and publicity end
Of the business.
In early 1903 the local Pope branch
took the agency for the single-cylinder
Cadillac. and he has been assecisted!
ef 1904 the present Arm. of Cook &
! Stoddard was formed. taking over the
agency for Cadillac, incidentally Rudy
Jose. who knew the car almost from IT.
Small wonder. then. that his servic,
plying for a job as mechanic in THU
| establishment? Imagine trying to bluff
The Washington times., 1915-09-04

cations filed in the Patent Office in the
spring Of 1905. The patent covers q de-
msountable ,ssS rim sustainins an inflated
TIRE ready for application to a wheel.
the particular form of rim covered be-
Ing one in which the demountable rim
10 secured by wedges, which are in
serted between the wheel feiioe and the
demountable rim, these wedges press
Ing radially outward against the rim
end also laterally between the wheel
and feiloe when the bolts retaining
them are frightened.
At the time Mr.. Perlman began his
suit conditions In the automobile Indus
try AZ regard to the use and misuse
or patents were more or lass chaotic.
In any case II required COURAGE and
no small sum Of money to carry an
automobile patent case into the courts
and attempt to night It to the finish.
In many cases expert legal advice would
uphold and other expert legal advice
would declare against certain patents In
question. 40 that an inventor seldom
knew whether Il was worth while to
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
PERLMAN UPHELD|N
PATENT Rim SUIT
One Manufacturing Concern,
Turning Out 10000 Rims
Daily Affected.

interested In the news that Judge
Hunt, presiding in the United States
District Court {or the Southern Distric!
Of New York, has upheld the patent
able rim and Issued an Injunction for
bidding the making OF the Pcrlman rim
BY another concern.
The Injunction Of Judge Hunt - an.
quent legal controversies which arise
over the patent rights to vital parts oi
the automobile. The Hunt Injunction
Ing concern, which has been making
l2600 rims daily that were construed
as an infringement on the Perlmar
patent.
active automobile dealers on Broadwa,
some seven or eight years ago. In 101
he brought suit on his patent which
was issued February I, 1918. on appii
The Washington times., 1915-09-04

him on what you think is wrong with a
car-particularly a Cadillac.
He's living out at Boyds. He has his
summer home there, and ne motors
back and forth each day. Every morn
ing he drives into town. his eye peeled
for rural policemen. his heart set on
clipping seconds or minutes off his pre-
vious record for the run. He says hell
be satisfied when he can get II down to
twenty-five minutes.
So. you see. he hasn't quite gotten
the high-speed thing out Of his sys-
tenn. But this car is no "Juggcrnaut.
1t Is an animate thing. and knows its
master. He knew It In It's swaddling
clothes, he helped nurse It through its
childhood. and now, long after its mo-
tor maturity. he may well feel proud.
for he Is one Of those who, by their
contributed to the success OF the self
propelled vehicle.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04

prosecute an infringement. Should the
may carry the case decide in Mr.. Peril
mans favor. this should prove a lasting
stimulus to the hundreds Of inventors
who have been for years fighting for
their rights to patents which now fig-
ure In motor car construction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
WOULDN'T FIGHT
If He COULD TALK
jess Willard Makes Speech Demanded
By Atlantic City POPulace n
Short One.

Atlantic City, y. j., April I2.-Jess
willard. heavyweight champion. vas
the central figure here yesterday.
. Thousands of visitors. with the united
resident population, paid him homage,
doEEed his every footstep to shake his
hand, pat him on the back. offer their
comment. and generally make things
miserable for the bashful fighter.
/ Never before has this seashore re
/ sort experienced a like demonstration,
/ Presidents Taft, Roosevelt and vii
/ son.
Willard was slated TO make two ap-
/ pearances with exhibitions at one of
the local playhouses. The reform fac
ton. however. robbed his admirers OF
the pleasure of seeing him in action
{ by informing the police such a per
Torrance would be unlawful under
{ the resurrected old blue laws. and
] that il was their duty to stop the slit
The crowds in consequence had 70
be satisfied with view of his ply
sique and a ten minute talk by Tom
Jones on how II was done" The
popular champion greeted his audi
ence with a rather ungracefui bow
and was about TO retire. when yells
forced him To make acknowledgment
TO the reception. Cries for speech
were answered with If ! were a
speechmaker I wouldn't be fighting"
Willard was persuaded TO hold
public reception by the tremendous
ovation. Hundreds marched down the
aisle to look him over. Jones prohibit
ed Misunderstanding, still there were
those who would not be denied. and
virtually tore the champions clasped
hands apart.
Children were given special privi-
l0Ees by Willard. the indignities of the
little folk in their eager curiosity be-
ing taken with laughter This made
Willard even more popular.
The women persisted in shaking
hands. too. which further embarrass-
Ell the Kansas cowboy. II had to be
done. because of the contract. but il
was the first and will probably be the
last time. Willard showed real. un-
adulterated agony in its progress. He
was heard 10 say on finally evading
his visitors
Never again. Tom"
willard Saturday night spoke OF the :
much anticipated reunion with his (
family in Los Angeles. He is home .
sick for the kiddies and the girl ont .
there He expects 10 get in Los An
geles by July and viii appear at the .
Panama exposition in San Francisco !
late in the summer. Jones viii then
follow with trip TO England He
expects TO tour the world with the
new champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
MEDDY BOUCHER OUT
BECAUSE HE JUMPED

Needy Boucher is lost TO Daveu-
port. Organized baseball has refused
to reinstate him because he jumped
TO the Feds last season. Manager BIZ
Armour OF the Kansas City Blues viii
send a backstop named Weising 20
take his place.
Boucher was with Dubuque Of the
Three-Eye league last season and on
being traded 10 the Terre Haute club
of the Central league jumped TO the
Baltimore club of the Federal league
Later on last season he was traded %
the Piusburg club of the same or
ganization but was refused q contract
this spring Following this refusal
he signed with Terre Haute but owing
to President HeilbrOnner Of the Cen
tral league obiectiug 10 any of his
clubs harboring players who had been
with the Feds he was sold 10 Daven-
port. contingent upon his reinstate-
meut in organized baseball.
Saturday afternoon Secretary Hayes
of the Blue Sox received a letter from
President Beggs of the Terre Haute
club stating that Secretary Farrell Of
the National Association OF Minor
leagues had refused to reinstate
Boucher
Weising. the new catcher. IS a
youngster who has been working out
with the Blues and Boss OLeary mas
no personal knowledge of him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
CHANGE DATE OF
GALESBURG MEET
MILITARY Tract contest. VIII - Held
Was 90 ttaif
gnrHfft.

ueIee .#r asersF.r errle.ss ef rrars
arG ferf f1 -- r-.I aaf-- Ere1 r1l-
lego aasr.-s ta.s sr-.aE. tsv- been
ea.las.rt sr ORDER Co avoid a cone
s.et b-rvser f1e Military Tract en-
aeHt a--ars arf f5r arnl~s.r ~Errrs
OF rH- Er1t c14rrv Ii.Et school ar-
s1elfr.7r.
tr vac announced .Esr .Er Military
r-reF Hrer ure.. H~ Er't FrttsT.
turI rT. s~frr Er1E auspices .a
gFlesrurE However frIF meet Ht
now fss- r.ae- on FRIDAY. Hag q. on
willard fr-1
rar Er1E eHarEr meet att % bella
r uurtr friday April 1I $40 a.Et
seesols .r Er1t e1aHgv ere eligible
s1 coarssr fri ts.s iast uamsf ev-nt.
aHllr Er1Er.u~. ts.rrfor. Nir,i9.
NlrEIe Nvea. uEssvt.lr. EI@r11f
HTsrrt'.r. E.-Naeaf WaeYUb. Ggsd-
rr.U U1sfsr.e. F0H.r and Yates C.tE
have catered teams ia tEe Military
rrrrt meet.
or satarfar vsr g.. fs~ big
EEErt track art rrt1 lrssrseE1iastic
wiff BE- ErlI t1 Gs.~saurF 90 Er1E
eruGEs vsrr tsr f1.lgvf~r schools
.aaue waeE Islart w1reosrt.
gFl-ssare w1.re. Davenport. Can
t1s. Hrtaeet11. GF1Tse1 and kr-
eaEre
Ears era r-is. ds-rama-r-r and
s-sfart.1r e1ar~sss are Eeff ls eer.
Section v.sh each OF sEr three afa-
Irr.e ureTs
bHas college Tel raE.rE ar-anEr-
Grnfs rE errrrs.E visiting athletes
as1 statrafs t9.F on 1taV and O.
rs~ -et~r sraes and afhi~r'e fr,t
sr- tr se.-rtat e1stiH1a Tor ttr cor
rests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
ElLER GENEROUS;
PL0W BOYS LOSE
Mollne Pitshsr Bio~s % In Opsaiaz
Rsaad % >anaay rut 4nd
NJ An DYER.
HaFAs- ~~nas -~esrd Team - Mas-
satsne whsrs % Take Trsunefur
m Eatra Inning.

Eusr's t1esHif'T proved ere asfa-
fnn ~ Watfass ueasass Eecss fa ts~fr
name % aandsq aetsruaon Gel thaE -IsT
VIVA uaa O'Learys efab swfsErrs
The asntfV ~ ere visitors 81 EIt asf
tnsfr perfect ssiaiaE also c9etrfbgfr,
to ths aaaf r~saifs ~ ere Eams. a 2 ts
9 score fn favor ~ tas nfus Sos TIE
asErsEafiec from ths iowa shore
Diacsd EHs zane ea Gee fa sas srss t--
ainE four Singles. q base on balls arr
an error Ffvfrr tr~n three ruas- TIE
sfrEfe Fua eFrrffed t9 ere W1,sr
team waf scored o. U1fer rH ere tsI-f
EeioT who Jed or was robbed ~ a sIf
b. WfHss. Nh4 sBeared a rat lire
drive 90 ere haffGe on sfs cap Eu~r
drew a pass f1 frsf arf vac sfvar-sf
90 % single to FsrE white Bgf rtEf
ore % center ART EII~r scored on
NFafeT'a one aaerrr ar1re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
GOULD TAKES COURT
TITLE TENTH SEASON

Boston. Mass. April 12.-Jay Gould
Of Lakewood, y. J.. representing the
Philadelphia Racquet club. yesterday
won the national amateur court ten
mis- championship for the tenth sue
cessive year by defeating Joshua
Crane OF this city in straight sets. The
score was O., g. C.
II was the eighth time that Crane
had been GOuld's challenger for the
title. While the Boston man put up a
sin game in the first set. he was very
helpless in the next two sets. Gould's
service was remarkable for its &C
cnracy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
Many Runners in Meet

Des Noines. Iowa. April l2.-Dash
men. Quarter-miIers and half-milers
By the hundreds VIII take part in the
Drake relays here next SATURDAY. the
finai entries. most Of which we're Wiz
ed 70 the local management late sat
urday. disclosed. thar 100 msn VIII run
220-yard dashes in the half-mlle ipi-
ye-sity haIf-mile college, half-mi-e
high school and Medley races. one
hundred and Jwenty-six quarter-ni-
ers viii run in the mile events ana
the medley and 122 half-milers VIII
appear IN the two-mile and medley
Added 10 these are the thirt--six nil
e-s slated 10 start N the four-mile
university.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
sPLINTERs OF SPORT

Portland. oregon. April H. samuel
Beliah OF the Mutuomab Athletic
club. 90 the Columbia indoor NEE,
here Saturday. established new
worlds record for indoor pole vault
iuE RE cleared the bar ar - feet
a-S inches. The previous indoor rec
ord was - feet inches.
Sew York. April Mayors OF 500
cities throughout ihe United States
have been asked by the contest com
mittee OF the Aero club of America 10
offer prizes 10 be competed for during
the national aeroplane competition.
from July 3 no Columbus day. Oct -.
Several cities already have siEuidcd
their intention 20 offer such prizes for
aviarors making landings within the
city's limits
Chicago. UI. April 10 - Jimmy
Walsh and Lou Grover. two local 800
Founders. battled siN fast rounds 20
draw in bout held in private yester-
day- Walsh had a slight shade, but
not enough 500 warrant giving him the
verdict. In the opinion OF the referee.
4 lo-rouud bout was scheduled. but
Grover refused 20 step more than six
sessions. In the semi-dnal Andy vii
liams stopped Packey ONisUey I'm four
rounds. tine referee calling quits TO
save Pacey from further punishment.
Johnny West won siN-round verdict
over Jack Smith Ia the opening bout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
BREEZE TOO STRONG
FOR BOAT CLUB WORK

owisE tr ere rp1Etrvss o. ere Mis-
sss.gpa Yesterday. members o. che
is.ae. rr GaEf.rF association ga
zoe art~rp- Col sru thr.- barE~s anf
rerfs Wastes Esv~ been chartered ~
ter uresrEar tsra1- asF.rE fh~
winter. tp ere Gibbs ts~bpr az che
faat Tf rvr.rsa street. IRE worE E.lI
Erosshtv rF toa~ rFtt $4s1aV
Thursday seee.rE a special meeting
os che assae .sfl1s Eas been called. 40
a4.eg ar~ "a elsb as,sse E-rr~r vsli
e. sel.ar-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
SEVEN BOXERS Hailed
BEFORE THE CoMISH

1flva-sse. wis- April %. sever
sEstsrs vhs rave fractured ire strict
uiseoesls sezarE statutes have been
saurfrrrt 90 appear before ere con.
e-issies tr.tsr CD rra,slr tkeir beEae.
.asr. tl~re e. te- usts
FraaEis lszr. chicago. for frstiss
Iatarv Ertle az Milwaukee
H4sF uiFses. f1r GslaytsE = Zero
sea eEes hseasss ~ tEe szal rr1ssd
slre Isl arts TUmnV Wgrpay f1-
ssailsrE en- a sfeesou SCAT
Jars Csshssl - So raaL faT stall
.rE as Eig9sre
stia Nrsfsrr ere Ma Rruhrv. both
% uassaFs1a. f7r srstiEE before ur-
tlerrse9 giaa
Oers Canaor. Nluuagss~ for fall
ire % appear as issfructst 90 Nei<ht
~ frr EEsr Nrrg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
SALZMANN COPS TWO
BOWLING PREMIUMS

Art SalEmanu won both the SO and
So prizes onered last week by James
Normoyle FOR high and second high
score az the Island City alleys. Art
two counts were $50 and 2fS. Similar
prizes viii be offered this week az the
popular drives. Yesterday Henry Jer-
sen rolled $50. which is high so far
and Art Salzmann is second with "a
22f count Neither OF these scores is
expected 20 stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
AMATEUR TEAMS GET
FIRST WORKOUT HERE

On spite 81 ts~ grfreorahfe vestn@r
sso local aasfelf teaas, ere 81 % ".
a.e tslaadsrs. we're susv sf ere fsfFn.s
Cifv pa~k YESTERDAY a'tsfueoa ta teeir
iaftlal Workouf Of tae year Massage
M~anS % sa~ " ~ - aisr had o.
ss~a en- tks zrogat Yesterday aad as
nsneh ef~ase.f Nsfh tns mssrrisi o.
heaaf TIE Vcrstuea expect CD have
one % tas stroaEest teams IN tss tFt-
CITES