davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
STAND AGAINST DETENTION
 OF AMERICAN VESSELS
To Be Made Effective By Probe of Alleged Neutral
 ity Violations.

New York, Feb. 27.-Behind the federal grand jury investigation in progress here to determine if there has been a systematic violation of American neutrality and customs laws, there was said today to lie de- termination by the United States gov ernment to make effective it's stand against detention of any American vessel by d belligerent power on a suspicion that contra band is in the cargo. It was explained unofficially that the governments position in the matter of preserving neutrality would be made more secure, in the eyes of foreign nations, by esta blishing a policy of prosecuting attempts at such violations, since such prosecutions would in effect, it was pointed out serve to place guarantees upon Ameri- can cargoes that they were not con- traband.
 The docum ents in possession of the jury contain charges that the lla m- burg American Steamship line had at tempted to use Norwegian merchant ships as auxiliaries to German war vessels on the Atlantic.
 Misstatements in clearance papers, as to ports of call or destination. and felse Statements in manifests as to the contents of cargoes are alleged, and the investigation of the charges is being conducted, it is understood. OF the theory that such false state rcnts constitute a conspiracy against the United States government.
 Complaints are said to have been received by the federal authorities that dozens of tramp steamers have sailed with contra band cargoes after making illegal manifests and false statements as to destinations. Sail ings from other Atlantic ports than New York are included within the scope of the inquiry
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
COUNTRYMEN IN DISTRESS.
Assyrians at South Church Mission to
 Have Special Meeting Tomorrow.

Have telegraphed Secretary Bry- ans assistance. Villages plund burned, women captive. Ten thou sand in American mission threatened with famine and massacre. Inform Syrians.
 WOMAN, SHANNON, ABLAHAT.' .'
 The foregoing cablegram was re- ceived this week by Rev. Elisha Adams, head of the Assyrian mis- sion at the South Congregational church, from men who are leaders of their countrymen in Assyria. They are businessmen who received their education in the United States.
 The five hundred Assyrians in New Britain have practically all come from Trumiah, the section which is now being ravished by the Turks, and many men, women and children have been killed. Special services for the cause of the suffering people will be held in the South church tomorrow evening at $ o'clock. Rev. Adams will preach a special sermon and the people will join in prayer and fasting.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
FINANCE BOARD IS
 TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Schedule of Hearings for Considera- tiOn of Estimates For Annual
 Budget Announced.

Beginning Wednesday evening, Mar. 3, the board of finance and taxation will start it's sessions on the annua. budget and hearings will be given the various boards when they present their estimates. Following is the schedule of hearings:
 Wednesday evening, March 3, board of public works at 8 o'clock; mlinici- pal building commission at 9 o'clock
 Friday evening, March 5, consoli- dated school district at s o'clock New Britain Institute at S:30 o'clock; pub lie amusement commission at 9 o'clock.
 Monday, March 8, board of public safety at o'clock; board of health at 9 o'clock.
 Tuesday, March g, board of chari-i ties at 8 o'clock: water commission CTS at S:3O o'clock; park commission CTS at 3 o'clock. ..
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
FIVE JAPANESE CRUISERS
 SEEK GERMAN WARSH|PS
Reported to Be Guarding South Pacific Lanes of
 Travel.

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-A report of 5 Japanese cruisers guarding south Pacific lanes of travel and looking for the German cruisers Dresden and Prince Eitel Frederick has been brought here by Captain William Ste vens of the British steamer Maitlai which arrived yesterday from Sydney, Australia.
 Captain Stevens said he had been in communication with several of the Japanese warshlps, while in the south seas, and that he had been told by radio, to have no fears for the safety of the Maitlia as the cruisers were within easy steaming distance.
 At Tahiti, Captain Stevens said, he had learned that the Japanese crui- sers made frequent calls at the French Society Islands. The cruiser Ores den was the sole German survivor of the naval battle fought off the Falk- land Islands with English ships.
 The Prince Eitel Frederick has been variously reported on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
EVELYN NOT OFF COURSE, Reports Commander Ghcrardi, Naval
 Attache at Berlin.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The first report of Commander Gherardi, naval attache at Berlin, on the sinking of the American cotton steamer Evelyn by a mine in the North Sea, reached here today and indicates that the ship was not off her course, as was sug- gested and was in fact, in waters where she should have been safe.
 In the opinion of naval officers here, the Evelyn probably struck mine which had broken loose from it's moorings somewhere along the Ger man coast immediately to the north and which was floating towards the coast of Holland where, according to reports numerous mines have been found on the shore.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
NOT TO CALL EXTRA
 SESSION OF SENATE
To Consider Columbian and Near a-uan Trcancs IT. Raport-Sub-
 feet Under Consideration.

Washington, Feb 27.-President Wilson has practically decided not t0 call special session of the senate to consider the Colombian and NicaIa- guan treaties. At the White House today it was said that while the quus- ton still was under consideration there were little prospects of a spe- cial session being called.
 The opposition of some republican, senators makes it improbable that any action on the treaties can be taken during the present session The pres ident expects, however. that at least some of his nominees for the federal trade commission will be confirmed before March 1. Any not confirmed are expected to get recess appoint ments.
 The democratic leaders hope to take up some general legislation including the Philippines, the general dam and the ship purchase bills, but prospects for passage of these measures are not bright Although conferees on tie shipping bill have agreed to a report the republicans are expected to con- tinue heir opposition to the measure
 The senate and house banking com mittees met today to consider the slt- uation arising from the incorporation by the senate of the McCum Der rural credits bill in the agricultural appro- priation bill. 1t was believed the dent ocrats would substitute for the Me- Cumber bill the Hollis bill regarded as an administration bill
 Debate was resumed in the senate on the conference report on the sea mems bill, while the house considered the general deficiency bill.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
WILL OF MRS. BURKE.
Thomas and Edward, Sons. Are Most
 Favored of Children.

The will of Mrs. Ann Burke was filed for probate this morning. Ail personal property is left to two sons. Thomas and Edward, who also receive one-fourth each of their mothers real estate.
 The residue of the property is di- vided among Walter Patrick, Rev. William and John Burke and Margar- ct Burke Horne The will was drawn on October 9, 1914, and was witnessed by Mary McDonought, Thomas c. Smith and Attorney r. F. McDonough. Thomas Burke is appointed executor.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
THREE Bo}
New Britain I'd
 Articles

So many art since the packif Red Cross roouq the time came
 morning the lad committee had third box All ing a total of out today to th} society in Brod to Europe.
 The shipment assortment of
 been ms de by M list included twl els, nineteen cou ten bed shoes, dages. three anU sheets. socks. d pital shirts and
 Twenty-Five |, sent out by the of the Red ( boxes contained
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
EIGHT OF CREW LOST.

Washington, Feb. 27.--Minister Van Dyke at The Hague cabled today an unofficial report that eight of the crew of the American steamer Evelyn sunk by a mine in the North sea, had been lost Yesterday he sent an un- official report that the missing boat load was safe.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
HEADING FOR HALIFAX.

New York, Feb. 27.-The Allan Line steamship Monsolian, which sent out a wireless call yesterday for nelp because sine was leaking badly, 40a miles off the coast of Nova Scotia, is heading for Halifax under her own power and should reach there tomor- row, local agents of the line announced today.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
ALLIED FLEET ENTERS
 DARDANfLLFS STRAITS Shells Interior Forts and Proceeds DoWlfOuTtcen Niles From Entrance SWEEPING MINES FROM CHANNEL
Prompt Action of British Government in Ordering Resumption of Work Pending Arbitration of Shipbuilding Strike Expected to Settle Dispute.

London, Feb. 27, 12:15 D. m.-A fleet composed of British, and French warships continues today to hammer away at the doorway of the Darda nelles, the strait which closes Russia s rich grainery to countries that need wheat, and the very real necessity of releasing the huge supply of wheat which Russia has on the shores of the Black Sea causes the general belief that the present attack on the Darda = nelles forts is serious undertaking and not merely meant for a demon- stration.
 Official announcements declare that after the reduction of the four outer Dardanelles forts mine sweepers went to work within the straits under the protection of the guns of the fleet, while unofficial despatches from Athens and Rome assert that at least enc French warship actually has penetrated the passage.
 Germany Is Silent.
 Germany remains silent regarding her share ill the military operations both in the east and in the west, while Austria Hungary declares that Austrian and German forces are hold ing their own in the Carpathians and in Eastern Galicia.
 Petrograd, less reticent, announces a repulse of German attacks in north Poland with heavy losses As a re- suit of the desperate fighting of the past few days the Russian general staff claims to have forced back the Germans along front of twenty five in tho
 Without Strategic Effect.
 The impression is growing in Eng land that the German advance in East Prussia is due mainly to political and economic motives and that conse- quently. it is without great strategic effect on the eastern campaign a whole.
 In the west the French continue to claim advances in the Champagne district, with quiet prevailing along the rest of the line.
 The shipbuilding strike is causing some concern in London, but the prompt action of the government in ordering the resumption of work while arbitration is being resorted to is expected to settle the dispute.
 Proceeds Fourteen Miles.
 Paris, FeD. / 2', 11:lo a. mt he correspondent of the Matin has the following: After the complete destruction of the forts at the entrance to the Dardanelles, the allied fleet penetrated the straits and shelled the interior forts. It pro- cceded down the Dardanelles fourteen miles from the entrance
 Fort Intepe Destroyed.
 Athens, Feb. 27, via London. 5:12 D. m.--An allied fleet aggregating forty warships today penetrated the Dardanelles straits as far as Hortari and within range of Fort Intepe, on the Asiatic side, according to reliable information reaching here today.
 Fort Intepe was destroyed.
 Turkish Encampment Attacked.
 Various Turkish encampm ents, also were bombarded. The ships are now within range of Fort Dardanos.
 A French squadron is cruising un- der the forts at the entrance to the straits, which are now entirely dis
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
MOULIN ROUGE AFIRE,.

Paris, Feb. 27. $50 a. m.-The Moulin Rouge, we'll known as cen- ter of the night life of Paris, caught fire early today. The entire fire de- partment of the center of Paris was called out in an endeavor to put out the flames.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
BURIED BY SNOW SLIDE.

Paris. Feb. 27. 3:15 p. m.--A Snow slide near Radou in the Department of HautesAlpes, has completely buried the hamlet of LaCaille. The houses are obliterated from sight, and it is believed that some of the people must perish before they can be dug r, n,1f
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
THIRTY.(
 IN GRA
On Course Panama -I'as
 position

San Franci( cars lined up \ for tho start oI mobile race orj grounds of theI national Expod filled the small was only a sc@ grandstand. the sky. and bureau had pr{ there were thu
 The tlistancd C!ally announc( re uuiring 104
 The signal VI Fred Wagner. RuckEtell. No shot out on seconds later, Bragg, No. 14. ater, Parsons. No. 10. got off flights of thred seconds.
 At the end No. 9, led. ri
 Ruclxstell, N sc conds behin Alley. No. 2; Palma. No. 22 IF. Eesta' a, miles an hour.
 Earl Cooper race on tho se connecting rod
 Besides the prizes an1ounti -cwards for the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

Claremont, N. H., Feb. 2T.-Daniel w.. French, conductor of the Boston and Maine railroad train wrecked in a washout here yesterday, died today from injuries sustained in the acci- dent
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
ClJNl | For (esl1,lJ
 ACcMdiDo  .XD SEEK |
German ffc@er{
 ter 10 NiESonI and PiaclngI Naval Attac(

New York.
 Griffiths, atto} Stcgler, the q now in the I'd fraudulently < passport, indi@ client should H acy he would
 guilty and tllrv cy of the cour
 To Plcal
 "Stegler ha4 spired to obts Mir. GrifffthS.
 the logical thij
 The federal to take action
 Appel
 Washington Wilson today
 Mrs. Richard German reserj York on a cha taining an Ani ing that Stegld project by Cal naval attache | that her husba ter was referr( justice, which vestigation of
 Mrs. Stegler her husband H a month for | Boy-Ed while would be pivet if he was Killed no money now1 she could supl husband werel
 Husbs
 When the I 10 see my hust Ter, The told q he wanted eve1 could have bud saved hiia self | forgery but hl told oycrythh
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
Turkish Encampment Attacked.

Various Turkish encampm ents, also were bombarded. The ships are now within range of Fort Dardanos.
 A French squadron is cruising un- der the forts at the entrance to the straits, which are now entirely dis nantled.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27

(Coatinued on Tenth Page. )
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27

.(Continucd on Fourth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27

Athens, Feb. 21, Va London. 5:1Z D. m.--An allied fleet aggregating forty warships today penetrated tne Dardanelles straits as far as Hortari and within range of Fort Intepe, on the Asiatic side, according to reliable information reaching here today.
 Fort Intepe was destroyed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
CHAPTER ~.
WaIllngtord a. . Banker.


A. big aud genial Jl'n waiilngford
"A md lean and dappcf Hl1ckie
n n Dnw swung n the train the
Two Warden girls rushed ~
10 meet them. eager nnd excited
"Wc thought ihe train would never
COME" said yholei slipping brr baud
through Blackic's arm and casting
down her lasbcs after be- hnd Fnzcd
qalle hong enough Into her sparkling
Blue eyes "YOurt more Than na hour
infp
u had the train siop % guihef these
tlpiels for thee ariuncl Hlaatie and
with Tremendous roulisA isl lfel
hor with smooth little white box.
tied with n florists ribisnn
and sumose sou pilctcd the
boxes from box hedge. laughed
Fannie Warden, 'is nnsb ~ wel,ome
tiiil ga her brown checks. She WR~
hupplls untylng the Ribbon bow aud
bic lurua was rmillnR down at her
IN pleHacd content
'iilaincss before pleasure hc chnc
hled lie led iho WAY 20 waiting
bur. pnd aa n rinrci ibr rattle ~ The
Internal coutrapil0u gave ihem ~
much prlyacy az " tBey bad been lock
al w vault What 80 Won inpw
nhnnt Primer
"Not ~ much aa we bad bored ~
Hna oni." reported rahhle lie prac
ilfaliy owns fho town aud we know
ihnt Gee ls guilty for be- RECOGNIZED us
when we went soto his bank nud drof
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

Chemical company 90 maunaeiss
thc strongest dislnfcainut 10 The ~e'>
aud skWbs
"What~ The tone was as ezp'os's
as possible Co a man who was heAiat
DPS un,c lightly shut "Wcl.. yya ca's
DO ,lat
why aantls rs my Cog. Bcas1.
hundred dollar option nn 4 las. h'..~
ana lm going Co siart building Wy r.
t'ry tomorrow"
a oluhnL ea sning silence mes
"You Internal CRATER. Ane2T
ien.r well how much fcf ye'H y
Nou
Ten Thousand dollars and seaA
.Ncr iu currency
lla'f Goa hour latter the hre stfDh's'.
lurrel ont 90 the bus ihelf eA.s.s
money addcl 90 ihe rcsiituficn W.
TIE hotcl attendlu,s We're huld'ns ~
noses. tlc p1ssurhy GA fhe Nafe' -.
holding their noses Che motesslfs 4
the street cars wore holdins 49,
noscs old men and youn- men ~
children and womcn were "a re - ~
Involuntary obedience 90 uatafss ~
nf. % was q city ~ icft e'p'N' IT
at right angles Ca the face
The president of the rcfoFnfa y.
Nlot bank rushed ouf % ff'Aps =
porlum ns the bus started
q
wait a minuier he chosea' 800
nag hands 90 set az his han''Ae.s... q.
he SAW the Warden orphans y w -.
WITH Backie AND Walliagford aHo ~. ~.
Jt,sup and his eyes feli whsle 80 ~.
dored expression inmedhie'f
into bis face.
We're these Girls az the hof'o~ !. n.
mlsgortuncs Just then the Wsna ,~
81. and be shook his unengaeea - 4, Z.
~Wha; are sou going 20 % WHY III
skunksF"
Rufus leaned out 81 me ~" ~
dow ami holding BIS nsrie er19 ~ n,
hts rlrht hand hawcd sea'a''s n
suNercr
~Oh. fhasc Keoiln SkHHs. ~ n,
erred. 1'ncy 50 with fhe IFsie''f' a
Prize N
s.ss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

TIE iaylne fellfr 500 SOS ah elder
b man wIih scfefo sre iaf.e Htenla-
81 ,le rbr uh iofh .tias aHi ii'af.'e
iau ffom as mann sne.es aa fn.-'Nl'
so d illn b0 toae.g'l lHfaR
with lt Ipa aal tnai 81 ..n.en'r'
ton sfuug between NH eyes Htihf
ht srf fa los rHaf a.Hf uas Hnn
ane o. bnn. and Dr. fal o's fei
rf.nces Iha account uas teeec. nsan3
nsv and ff fhe exact amHua' f."H
umni sn tho clck ilafe Sou Hai
moan. ~ Identification Mr 1000
The mab pho iHoA mT m"'y
fhoHm tr al.e o. nenoig mr aH,oa
Wr jaw l'nrias iNln Uae thread
y raete lnm rie eit 99at %. tea
tf us 4ro1 sanf'Mns aN1t p' King
hm 0lf
Q can't ries hIm ot returned Mr
iuN. he nft reiu..ua uHHi in.afni.1
.. mm IfH h.s iusfr u rat no
oNt uaui mf mauef o. snaiaa
rh.fes ~ EeeliJ fHr shouting
rrsf0 'ei no paying trNrr gHfins nt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

pci h.s rfcs Wc,o investigated nu
the dlrecmfa of ihr hank aud nJ thc
employees rho directors wc can't
sol nutthine ant cf
lHryv sporty crowd" ntcrup
go Nulet rhcy apend tremendous
Humni ot monev rcl thrm about
Quey rannW
~ WUs coming o him went m
Fannie her brown eyes deeply Thought.
fui "iicf thc hcnd heok sweeper "a tho
nsHh llo Knows us too
"ue Jumps aud ieiks every umo be-
sees ua so we let hlu SOC na as often
ae pnssiblo" ad1cd Violet
"llefr yclird a voice outside "ilcy
hes thcu"
bWnina beside The hus was "a boy sr
fr tlcd that hc loNkei Ike Nulntsh
omelcf ilc held hls ap iH h hHh1.
aud hSs carrot colorod hair was nypu
he Erlnned ee.iatiu0Y ne he saw
Riackic and WAillnrgart auA iWhpei
on the resr step ~ the hus With rs
ms lcap Tie icrkcl olen ihc dnnr anu
ihrnst M hs head
"ileyw he sald In hoarse whisper
and reached tor the heii strap "pua
ioy's iea,in the mHk
"Gooahy cicd Violet jumping 500
NJ The bis ,rupnei abruptly
"WeN stc Nnu nt ihe hotel said
Fannie and the slrls wore out ana fol
loWing Iuad lcssup before the nirn
could oGer o. help Thorn 1usm
lhe nnottveper'- rYca rounded uutn
M. high arched hrows stopped their
sprcai
There b. likely 10 be- ana in,estlga.
tau b. sue,swl. holding his wrist
"No' grow led President Prlnn his
dmple deepening as Dc rcalitod that
the Dooh secncr was stlll there "Eet
hncl % yout work Qualey
A Nonug unn kuacAei While the hank
directors wore ~ session aud came in
llc was tall Soung msn with an euor
mousb hlsn COLLAR aud curly fore
loch anu hc Hooked as n be- might play
a mandolin m his On hours
"a seuilcmnn wishes Go speak With
the ,oar, hc told president Prime
pra1ering n eafd bach ~ the ave Al
rcters elanctd az the ethecs, None ~
them alunced ai the youRs nan
~ Rufus WulDusloni rcaa the
president alon,l. and the himfle deep
ene,l M hts chin Mover heard ~ him
iic say4 taal BE- only asks for three
minutes rpericl the Young fnau.
drumming his AngerS on the edge 10
tho table, The tune hr WAS playlhg m
his nina was In Tho tohirn oiaamlme
Down nn Sinsct RAY "lie SAYS tha;
he Wishes Ia address the hoard Ia the
handling % deterlor'llng iaans. He's
specialist Ia hapkng li,iubles"
SlleRce Everybody WAS thinking.
"whea Kind ~ a hooking man u hey"
inquired the president iuhlansly
"a very large man returned the
nsaiaiolln nlayer, with No trace % eni.
nation coming Into his countenance
which was an lminoyahlc one Hes 4
very pleasant mat. With fashionable
clothes asd large diamond IN his ru,,
vat. lie appears q be soms one very
Important"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

body aud N, done with ii" rrowiei the
hercr ublsasred little director. ub0 had
been OF ~ town an1 was telling pluns
81 into the vhirl ~ events without "a.
plFnatlou
The president fhe ssfrsmrf the high
shoaidefad director aud the fat one
with the npinfnsd nose we're each ready
20 tell him
IN thar cass we'd haYe nothing %
say ni'oBt our sureissOrs stated lresi
dent Prime. who we qulekcr ~ grsno d
thap the others ana his dimpIe deep
ened with uhglving as be- Tlaneed nt
Che four eirungefs clustered with wal
iinzfori around fhe fiDk ~ fhs grand
fathers fio s.. sur resignation in e
pody would uccealilte siet iai stock
holders' meeting Or Oh election ~ on.
srrs. aud since We 3d. longer huid
majority ~ stock We would have sue
ceseora who he paused for choice
~ words who would not understand
finanfe"
"ohT Observed The ncrce WHISPERED
director, bis feec hg,Hng wifh pleas
are As ! srr it Wr step ouf N Office
with every rirfr ~ commercial paper
about witch thefe could be- any lossl
bic question called &c. paid va cush and
canceiel
"An paid" rorrohortcd Secretary
Morris twirilng endlcssiy NJ his rioass
brown musiache H. was worried Tins
morning H. Was about 90 purchase
new cat uud hf could unt de- idr 90
which ~ two makes
In cash" added the high ahouidercd
director, cmoRlng Che kuuchle 81 hIs
ten fingers ln succession TIE left
thunb gave him eoino trouble but Do
managed #
Zine" eXclnlmod the hclHicd liifle
director where's ihr cashf"
well aH IL lnst happens thvro i no
need 90 handle fhr ncfmi specie since
Mr. Whliinef0rd informs nle that ho ls
90 make sro. le lnan ~ $4,000 more
than tbe nia0nnl coiiect,si nnd hls go
cnt wll nerepi gneele orders ou the
amounts represented it fhr uHiHs tnk
ing tho npte- th.uscNc Cor delivery
Tho forac whI ..gri director puzzled
over ihaf unliiht InUl msm il luat
aud then he ilf.el duan luiDs tl.ant
chair boy thr iu fleut
Nfot mo uudN aH 'h.t he whis
percd $40 9oa tu.h tle ,t.ht
"Nu
"rhcn Mr. NaHln.urls borrower
sifw us ha ~ lnr k"n nnl
insrp nothing boz rturH
"rifN tneumu WDfr rot SUPPOSED
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

49,. 81 ... - a. 49,
l''' " % ne hotel ana liza, :.
l'.fied over Wa'lhlgfonf.
"li'e he s'raichsi frpu ~
". 'oN''p n'ne Ia no. lsi y -
7. ~ 20 nAAi
~" aus % 'ne'r fai.trs ~.
7. ''''' i'''e was 'hs' n No.
Ivy s,t'. "u'es. ehurkist 4 = 4
rus u''s'l's pfo'd oi hlnlsslf. 49,
'' .n' i''u'
w pr ,e'Aot suddenly EMS.
10Y VIC uHini culie,l a.r,
il' l''' 'ni' i'e iHhl We Alua4.
iffNHt HNiIHHNII HIf" f.Ia..t. i
lN''i'" ''.'n hi' elaU a. fn
..f''''' NhA' WHO la'e draw. !
"l' 'N''N" 'p "inau v;n
' .'.' A'''i Hilie Waah,s
."' '''' t'' rushed ie ihe cilss =
o'" "''' r.fi nii ihc.f hcsis
~ l.it ! -H H.At'i Tass h.
''n iHe d0ar end
"" "'' l'ii iae ~ ~ =.
paw > '''' l' Walk iear batt \
''' in'.' nan ~
" " ''' ''i'
"e' upstairs iiio ihe heihfrn
n.I'' " '''''ls loni ea,piug ~ s,s...
Iu' your ''DiH'~ iu @ sult ~. y
nave t ''iiiA IN ,ir enual RAdt