davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

The Hospitality circle of the Young
Women's Christian association will have
charge. of the vesper service Sunday
afternoon. Miss Jessie Towne will give
a reading, Miss Madge West a violn
solo, and Miss Hazel Silver will sing.
Miss Glen Sleeper will preside and the
members Of the club will be hostesses at
the other service. Refreshments are
served and general "get-acquainted''
Miss Grace Poole is to give concert
for the benefit of the Geneva fund of the
Home Economies club of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association on Thursday
evening. May 13, in the auditorium of the
building The club is anxious to send
delegate to the summer conference at
Lake Geneva and are using this means
to raise money. The tickets are Is cents
for members of the association and Is
cents for nonmembers and 10 cents for
household arts department is in charge
Of the concert.
On Friday night the Fellowship club
is to stage two plays, THE Patriot Girl
and "Hiartville." Mrs. r. Nj. Roy Sun
derland hos been coaching the plays and
they promise to be very good. Tickets
are 2 Sand Is cents.
The senior nurses of the Methodist
hospital are to be the guests of the eX-
tension committee at an afternoon tea
on Wednesday
Miss Lilly Strong. Mrs. w. p. Hartford
and Mrs. c. II. Johannes are attending
the national convention, Mrs. Hartford
being elected president.
Miss George and Miss Brenizer are
spending the weekend at their homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Wheat Breaks Five
Cents Per BuShel

CHICAGO. May s.-A break Of more
than &c bushel in the wheat market
today was attributed chiefly to trade dts
turbances due to the sinking of the Lust
tania. July wheat. which closed last
night at s.s1. sold down today to below
S.26 II was said a large number Of
British freight steamers about TO sail
from the United States had been stopped
temporarily.
The extreme fall in wheat was nearly
8 cents before the collapse ended. July
touched sl.25h, total descent OF 5N
cents. In the end the market was rally
ing. with July final quotations S1.2ss6. a
loss of ~ cents net.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Turkey MAKES SEVERAL
SALES OF REAL ESTATE

A. P. Turkey & Son report the following
sales made in the last fifteen days:
2629 Charles street to Jacob Hahn. six
room house. Consideration not given.
Lot on north side of Burt at Twenty
fifth street to August Larson, $1,000.
The southwest corner of Twenty-sixth
end Cass streets to Emil Holmstrom
$3.50.
"a feet on Thirteenth street between
Harvey and Howard to Peter Mechior.
This property adjoins Mr.. Melchior's ma
chine shop on the north.
5117 Webster street to Walter A. Chand-
ler $1,000.
S426 California to Fred L. Levine. $1,000
Two lots on the northeast corner of
Forty-fifth avenue and the boulevard in
Clairmont addition to Anderson g. Carl
son, $500. Anderson & Carlson expect to
improve this property with first-class
homes this summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Building Painting
Campaign Urged

Clean up and paint up your prop
erty," was the advice given real estate
men by John L. McCague, TO the Real
Estate exchange. at the meeting Wednes-
day.
Mr.. McCague was called upon to say
something for the good OF Omaha. He
pointed out that Omaha is a great and
growing city and that a campaign this
spring for cleaning up and painting every
building that needs a coat of paint would
do much toward identifying the city.
Paint not only your own buildings" he
said, but urge your clients TO have
theirs painted"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Real Estate Men
To Stop Off Here

In little more than a month the east
ern real estate delegations will begin
coming through Omaha on the way to
San Francisco and Los Angeles. where
they will attend the exposition and the
convention of the National Association
OF Real Estate exchanges, respectively.
Word has been received that the dele
cation OF Indiana real eFtate men is to
arrive in Omaha on June 16, and is to
spend most Of the day here. The local
Real Estate exchange is making arrange
ments to entertain them. Omaha IL about
the only real stop II Importance the
Indiana delegation is TO make.
Many other delegations from eastern
state and cities are to stop several hours
OF a day at time in Omaha, on invita-
ton Of the Omaha Real Estate exchange,
and are to be entertained here. Between
thirty and forty Omaha realty men are
to 60 to Los Angeles to attend the con
vention there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Cunard Manager
Calls It Murder

LIVERPOOL, May ALFRED Booth,
manager-dlrector of the Cunard Steam
ship company, made the following state
ment today:
Il desire to send my heartfelt sympa-
thy, wherein all tho Cunard directors
and managers join, to relatives and
friends of the American passengers muir
dered by the German submarines.
II am certain the whole civilized world
IL as one in grief for the sorrow and
suffering caused and in loathing for this
treacherous attack on innocent lives, so
many Of whom were women and chill
dren."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
EMPLOYING PRINTERS
MAY GO TO LOS ANGELES

A whole Pullman load OF Omaha en-
pioying printers may Join the special
train through here on the way to the
annual convention Of the National Ty-
pothetae and Ben Franklin clubs at Los
Angeles in September. At recent meet
ing OF local members the matter was
talked over favorably, says z. L. Potter.
but II is still too early to make definite
plans for n special car for the Omaha
Ben Franklins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Newspaper Man Aboard Lusitdnid
Watches Approach of the TOrpedOes

QUEENSTOWN. May "a sharp look
out for submarines was Rept aboard the
Lusitania as 1t approached the Irish
coast. according to Ernest Cowper. a
Toronto newspaper man. who was among
the survivors landed here He declared
that after the ship was torpedoed there
was no panic among the crew, but that
they wet about the work Of getting pas
sengers into the boats in a prompt and
efficient manner
LAS we neored the coast OF ireland. .
said Mr.. Cowper. we all Joined in the
lookout. FOR possible attack by n SUD-
marine was the sole topic of CONVERSE
ton. ] was chatting with a friend at the
rail about o'clock when suddenly
caught a glimpse Of the coming tower
Of submarine about thousand yards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Captain Picked Up
Three Hours After
Ship Went Down

LONDON. May S.--Captain Turner Of
the Lusitania stood at his post on the
bridge until his ship went down and was
rescued three hours afterward wearing
a lifebelt. according to u. a. Thomas, the
Cardiff, Wales, coal magnate.
our course was shaped for shore Inn
mediately after the torpedo STRUCK" he
said. There Is a difference Of opinion as
TO whether the steamer was struck by
more than one torpedo, but heard only
mac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Miller arrived
home last night from Los Angeles and
the Pacific coast. where they have been
sojourning for the last two months.
Mrs. II. Clarence Myers, accompanied
by her small daughters, the Misses
Marion and Bernice, left Friday for Lin
coin and concordia, Kan, for a several
weeks visit
Miss Luella Allen has returned from
Ohio and taken an apartment at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

distant Immediately called my friends
attention to It, Immediately we both
saw the track OF torpedo, followed al
most instantly by an explosion. Portions
Of spintered hun were sent flying into
the air. and then another torpedo struck.
The ship began to list TO starboard.
The crew at once proceeded to get the
passengers into boats in an orderly.
prompt and efficient manner. Miss Helen
smith appealed to me to save her. I
placed her in boat and saw her safely
away. / got into one Of the last boats
to leave.
Some Of the boats could not be
launched. as the vessel was sinking
There was large number of women and
children in the second cabin. Forty of
the children were less than year old"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Florence Carman Is
Acquitted by Jury

MINEoLA, L. l.. May s.-A verdict Of
acquIttal was returned after a short de-
liberation late today by the jury trying
Mrs. Florence c. Carman on the charge
OF numbering Mrs. Louise Bailey at Free
port on the night of June 30 last.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
NEW BUILDING PLANNED
FOR THE PAXTON COURT

Hastings & Heyden are having plans
drawn for q building to be located on
Paxton Court between Twenty-fifth ave
nue. and Twenty-sixth street and Douglas
and Farnam streets, which will consist
Of six five-room terraces and win be
modern in every way. 1t is to have three
rooms on the first floor. two sleeping
rooms and bath on the second floor.
The cost OF the building will be between
$4,000 and $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
VARSITY GIRL STUDENT
DROWNED AT IOWA CITY

IOWA CITY. la. May S--lspeclai Tele-
gram,)--Aiiss Ruth Davis. aged 70 years
Of jefferson. la. freshman IN the Liberal
Aria College, University Of Iowa. was
drowned at 30 this morning Ia the Iowa
river. just below PreNy's Point The Ia
tally resulted from the upsetting OF a
canoe below tho City park bridge Her
companion. Dean Harmon, senior medic.
Was saved. The fatality was a dramatic
one, Intensified by the setting OF gaiety
which surrounded q. Dancing parties at
the City park. Country club and Idle
Wild payilioDs had just broken up and
the hank va lined Win students re-
turning from tbese,
u y = = = -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
List of First Cabin Survivors

NEW YORK, May s--rhe following
list OF Lusitanis survivors has been COM
piled from cable dispatches received in
New York and from the list sent by the
American consul mt Queenstown 70 the
state department and sent cut from
Washington.
Abramowltz, s.. Boston.
Adams, Mrs. Henry. Boston.
ADAMS, William Mcmillan
Allan. Lady, Montreal
Ahes, n. N. New YORK.
Ayala. Julian De
Baker James. England.
Saiea' John j. passenger list gives
Baliantine, Margaret
Bernard. 9. p, New York.
Bernard, oliver, Boston.
BlrmiPsham. II, Edgar mot on passen-
Bohan. James Toronto.
=, Bottomley, Frederick mot on passenger
Bovring. Charles w. New York.
Bouiton, IT., H., London.
Bolie. NICHOLAS.
I3randell. Miss Josephine, New York
hretaer'on' mrs N.w yort
Burgess, Henry g.. New York.
bnswsil., p. New S York s0'N,
byTne, nMicsSSsl a. 5ou New York.
Cairns, N. mot on passenger iist).
Cannon. owen mot on PASSENGER iis).
Chambers, Guy.
Charles, Miss Doris. Toronto
Clark A.. Toronto
Clarke. REV, Cowiey. London.
,, CHIC, eh,ssttrick passenSer list gives
eoIsbrcek. 4. g. Toronto.
Conner, Miss Dorothy. New York,
Cowper. Ernest, Toronto.
CrOaley. Cyrus,
Crosby Mrs, Cyrus.
Cross. a v.
DALEY - IT, NJ mot'sivon on passenger
David, Emily tpassenssr list gives Mise
Dawson, Woodward walter.
Doed Miss Dorothy.
Doherty. Miss, and infant.
Duckworth, Elizabeth
Duguid, George.
Dyer. Robert.
Ellis John.
Eyans. Z n cnOt on passenger lIso.
Fercsezwich, John Cnot on passenger
Fsrnandy, Edward mot on passenger
Fish. Mrs. and two children.
Fisher. Howard. New York
Eteeman John
Gauntlet. Fred J.. New York.
Ghiberdot. Herbert.
Grab. o. ii. mot on passenger liso.
Gwyer Mrs. IT. l.
Gwver Rev, H. l..
Hammond o H.. New York,
Bsrdwick, c. C., New York.
Harnwtck, c. c., New York
Hartman. Cornelius mot on passenger
llsD.
Henderson. Huntiey.
Henderson, Violet.
Henkino, Francis.
HT Mrs I. I'S-N~n
Hodges. Dean w. Philadelphia.
Holland. Miss.
Holland, Mrs. Nina.
Home, Thomas. Toronto.
Hooks. Elsie mot on passenger lisO.
Hooke, J. (passenser list gives George
Hotc6hiss. Charles mot on passenger
ilst).
Houghton. DR.. j. T., New York,
Jeffry. a. NJ mot ON passenger list),
Jeffrey. Charles T.. Chicago.
Jenkins. Bertrem mot on passenger listl
3oiiVet. Miss Rita, Chicago.
Judson. Fred s.
KAY. Robert
KAYE Mlss Ketherine
Kempson, NJ. Toronto.
Kessier' George A., Toronto.
Knox. S. NJ. Philadelphia.
Lane. G, b,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

Thorwald She was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Henry Birkmier, who VIII
remain here several weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor returned Tuesday
from u seven weeks visit in New York
City and Philadelphia, her form home.
Mrs. Isaac Coles leaves today for Hart
ford, Pa, where she will be the guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. j. e. Baum. From there
Mrs. Coles plans to go to Charlottesville
VA, to visit Mr.. Coles family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Body of Charles
Frohman is Found

QUEENSTOWN. May s--Thc body Of
Charles Frohn1an. the theatrical man.
ager OF New York, has been recovered
and brought TO Queenstown. where II Is
now being eHlblamed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Embroideries
and Laces

Only the Best Qualities, and
Those at Right Prices.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Organizes, Batistes, Swiss,
Nainsooks and Cambrics -
all widths. Also Insertions,
Fancy Bandings and ALL
overs.
Embroidered net
top flouncings, Chantilly
flouncings, narrow laces,
Valenciennes, N o veltie s,
Cluny and Torchons.
SILK NETS and Chiffons
in all colors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Exceptional
Wash Goods
Values
(RasementN
(Basement.)

4O.INCH VoILES-In avn
ing stripes, jitney dots and
neat floral designs,
at Csc a yard
LORRAINE TISSUES
maintain a leading place
for dependable quality; in
patterns for su m mer
dresses; an extensive vari-
ETY. of styles, 25c a yard
BURToN's FoULARD
SILKS-Plain colors, dots
and fancy figures, q inches
wide 25c a yard
PARK HILL AND AMBER
SONS IMPORTED GING-
HAMS-In checks, stripes
and fancy plaids, good
styles and colors, 12l2c
15c, 25c, and up to SOC
4 yard.
FLAXoN TISSUES - In
neat stripes and checks, all
colors. q inches wide
15c and 25c a yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
S0RQSIS SHOES
For Spring
and Summer

The most comprehensive
collection we have ever
shown, surprising any dis
play ever attempted in
Omaha, both in complete
ness of assortments and
wonderful range of new
styles.
It is needless to dwell
upon the beauty of the CON-
binations or the skillful de-
signs of Sorosis Shoes. Suf-
flee to say that every known
style is represented in this
splendid stock.
$3.50 to $500 a pair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

81x9O INCH SEAMLESS BED SHEETS
extra fine quality of sheeting; our
regular 85c sheets, for MONDAY ONLY,
at $50 Each
BASEMENT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE
SIXTEENTH

Silks! Wonderful NewSi1ks
in the May Clearaway Monday
ALI new, all fine, and of first Importance in
Spring fashions-beautiful designs and exqui
site color effects.
$3.50 Silk and Wool 4O-inch Figured
Canton Crepe CSC Yard
opportunity. colors, gray new
green, sand, brown, rose gold
$500 Figured Chiffon Taffeta;
80 inches wide CSC Yard
In the new shades of navy, wisteria, reseda
green Copenhagen, brown and black, in pretty
figured effects The Pompadour or printed
figure is the very latest color combination
400 Silk and Wool Crepe
40 inches wide Acc a Y ard
An exquisitely soft and beautiful fabric, in
all the new shades of tan, new blue, gray rose
pink wisteria, all taken from regular
stock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

Ths Bee Want Ads ace Best Business
Boosters,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

Evetytoay 900 - waal Aa,.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
ADRlFT s9 DAYS.

TOKYO May IS -Adrift in the Paci- fc for S9 davs was fho fato of four Japanese fishermen who were finally rescued by the American steamer Cascarrasa, owned by tNe Standard oil Company and carving oil from the United States to Kohe. The men had embarked in small sailing boat at a coast village on December 20, 1914. and headed their craft for Osaka to deliver their cargo of sea-weed The vessel was disabled s7 violent storm. being shorn of all her canvass and cast adrift and Nhelnless in the ocean hundreds of miles from the coast. The crew manaeed to exist on fish and tortoises which the cap- tured with difficulty at rare intervals.
 On the s9th day they were picked up by the Cascarrasa about $50 miles northeast of the Bonin Islands They were in a terrible state og emaciatIon and exhaustion, but have recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
REBEL LEADER SCHOOLED BY AMERICAN MISSlO;s.

DURBAN. South Africa. May 1S.- John Chilembwe the leader of the re- cent native uprising in Nysaland. had undergone some training at an American university" according to writer in the Natal Mercury who took part in crushing the outbreak What university it was ne does not mention, but presumably one which specializes in theological studies The writer says.
 "Chilembwe was trained as a teach CT in an American Baptist Mission at Ciradzulo As he proved clever he was taken to America and there took a University course He did well and was ordained pastor and sent back to his old station oi w-l,cn later ne took complete charge. He afterwards built a large church. which, it has since been discovered was construct ed with great thoughtfulness with three-brick walls, the intention being to use it as a citadel in military opera tions
 He commenced teaching Ethiopi- anism and gradually got a consider able number of highly educated nat ives to join him and ultimately they decided to wrest Nyasaland from the Europeans and run it themselves. All the arrangement were complete for a simultaneous attack on every town ship and station in the country and January 28 was fixed as the late for the attack But when the moment came the majority fai'r~ 10 -urn ont. Tn some cases the whites had been warned SO that the raid on Magemoro was the only really successful one.
 "Chilembwe was shot in action and SO were many other natives. Several were courtmartialed ane shot and SO l far sixteen have been Naa-eo. We are daily receiving fresh prisoners and the disaffection is stamped out "
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
Lime Treatment
 in Tuberculosis

In the May %, 1912, Issue Of the Journal Of the American Medical Aa- sociution appeared this statement c0mcerntng calcium Uineb ntedica- tton In the treatment of pulmonary tuhercuiOsis (cOnsumptiOn)
 under the systematic, continued and persistent regime of calcium assimilation, Van Gies0n has seen d number of his patients improve, un- dergO an eNudatlOn or partial con Hoidntion In the lung which then re solving would appear 70 contribute to the wailing on and closing of the lesions. Hand in hand with this course Of events, the sputun clears uD Of tubercle bncilli, which finally disappear, and the patients are dis- charged with healed pulmonary tu- berculosis.n
 Ethical medical journals seldom speak SO positively about a remedial agent, yet this testimony coincides with that from many consumptives who have secured like results through the use of Eckman's Altera- tive.
 Since calcium is constituent Of this remedy for pulmonary tubercu- losis and allied throat and bronchial affections, its healing power may in some measure be attributed to the manner i'm which this element is so combined with other ingredients as 10 be easily assimilated by the aver age person and it does not irritate the stomach.
 Eckman's Alterative contains no Opiates, narcotics or hahit-forminE druggist is out of it, ask him to order, or send direct to . hckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
PREHISTORIC BONES OF CHILD ARE FOUND
 NEAR GROOM GREEK
Remarkable Find is Maoe m Re- gently Found Prehistoric Dwell ing; Site IS Now Being lnyeSti- qated.

PRESCOTT May Further in- vestigation of the reported discovery of an infants skeleton near Groom creek reveals the fact that the sKeIe- ton was eyhmed from a prehistoric village site in that locality.
 Forest Ranger Taylor, y-io for sev- eral years was identified with prom inent archaeological museums in Mas sachusetts, and who has had a num- Der of years experience in the arch sociological field work in the mounds of the Mohawk and Mississippi val leys, the limestone caverus of Arkan- sas. Missouri. Tennessee and Ken lucky and the cliff and communal dwellings of the Southwest in an in- terview yesterday stated. "This vil- laee site. which was discovered some three weeks ago by w $. Brown. a we'll known resident of Groom creek. was eXcayated with the idea in view of -ascertaining whether or not the nature and extent of the -a-ns would justify having the area proclaimed a national monument
 Chief among the remains recover ed were two large ceremonial stones. clay ladle. numerous animal emgies moulded in clay. a large amount of fragmentary pottery, a c:n, drill, a very fine specimen of a white flint arrowhead of the serrate edge type and the partial skeleton Of the child.
 "The remains differ from those found in other localities in that there is a scarcity of flint implements and an entire absence of bone implements. The pottery indicates that unusually thick, heavy vessels were used and the workmanship emloyed in shap- ing the ceremonial stones in extreme ly crude while the variety of material used is seldom encountered in other ruins
 "The lower jaw of the skeleton bears only two permanent teeth. the temporary molars having disappeared leaving the crowns of the permanent molars plainly visible and still in their sockets. all of which indicates either that the permanent incisors ap- cared at a very early age or else the child was below the normal size at Is death, the length of the skeleton indicating a height in l'-c c~ approx imately 32 inches Judging from the condition of the bones and the man. ner or inlerment the child was buried not less that 800 years ago."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
CHAPTER xxL

Have a Tilt With Colingraft, R ATER in the forenoon the countess,
 with a queer little smile on her A% lips. told me that her mother
 considered me the most won derful the most forceful character she had ever encountered. ! frightened up ut that
 But Colingruft was not yet through with me He sought me out just be- fore luncheon. l was in the courtyard, listening patiently to Jasper juniors theories and suggestions concerning the restoration of the entire facade of the castle and what he'd do if he were n my place. strange to say, ] was considerably entertained, he was not at all offensive On the contrary, be offered his ideas in pleasantly in- geunous way. always supplementing them with some such salve as Don't you tnlul SO. Mr. Smartf" or I'm sure you have thought of it yourself" or 'lsn't that your idcn toor or You've done wonders with thr joint old man "
 Coingraft came directly up Co where we were standing.
 "See here. Mr. Smart" he began aus terely. live got something to sey to you. and I'm not the sort to put it off l appreciate what you've done for Anne and an that sort of thing, but your manner today has been intoler- able. and we'Se got to come to an un- derstandiug
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
NEAR DEATH
 BY SMOTHERIHG
But Husband, With Aid of Cardui,
 Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs Helen Dalton, of this place, says: "l suffered for years, wlth pains in my left side, and would often almost smother to death.
 Medicines patched me up for awhile but then ] would get worse again. Final ly, my husband decided he wanted me to try Cardui, inc Wcman's tonic, so he bought me a bottle and l began using 1t. lt did me more good than all the medi- Cines ] had taken.
 have induced many of my friends to try Cardu, and they all say they have been benefited by it's use. There never has been, and never will be, medicine 10 compare with Cardm. l believe it is a good medicine for all womanly trou- bles."
 For over 50 years, Cardui has been re- lieving Woman's suiierings and building weak women up to health and strength.
 lf you are a woman, give it fair trial. Ii should surely help you, as it has a million others.
 Get a bottle of Cardm t0-day.
 Hrifs 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for Aferiat Lsffrarffsrf on your case and 64 page book. Hone Treainani for hssaan-' ln plain Nfauptr. ~ V. lac