davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
thinning BATTLE
ENDED IN / TO | TIE
Italian A. c. and ST. Johnsbury Had Fine
Game at st. ohnsbury-Davidson
and Weaferi Pitched Ex-
cellent Ball.

For II innings Saturday afternoon
the Italian Athletic club of this city
battled against the st. Johnsbury team
at st. Johnsbury; but at the end of the
long time Of play they We're obliged to
quit the game on account Of darkness,
with the score tie, to /. Both David
son, for the st. Johnsbury team, and
Weaferi, for the Italians, were in the
best of form Saturday Four hits were
got from Davidson while five were made
from Weaferi. The former got nine
strike-outs and the latter six. 1t was
pitchers duel throughout and honors
were nearly even.
The Italians had the game won till the
ninth inning, when a hit by Shea put
him on first. Giacomuzzi let throw
from Comolli by when Shea tried to steal
second He stole third and when Gala.
CHER, former Vermont pitcher, got
single, Shea scored, tying the game
The Italians got their single score in
the fourth inning, when Gay got first,
Davidson letting grounder slip by
him, and crossed the rubber when Co.
molli got triple after Lyons had flied
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
ITALY'S KING
is CHEERED
Victor Emmanuel Given a Warm We'll
come in the Territory Taken
from Austria.

Rome, Aug. 23.-King Victor Emman-
uel has been visiting at many points OF
the new Italian front.
Descending the Chiese valley all the
villages. which three months ago were
Austrian. were decorated with the tri-
color and their inhabitants gave the king
warm welcome. The king took up at
one place little girl who was offering
him flowers and kissed her on the cheeks
amid the cheering OF the soldiers and the
populaee.
A party of reporters moved along the
CHEESE valley, where Garibaldi stopped
in 1866 while marching toward Trent.
While they were there an automobile
in which was King Emmanuel accom-
panied only by a colonel, appeared. The
king was Fastening toward the trench
es to bid his soldiers good morning.
The spot was three miles from the
Austrian batteries. which shelled the re-
gion whore the king quietly discussed
matters with his staff and ex.
amined the Austrian position.
Victor Emmanuel is thinner than at
the beginning Of the war, but he is sun
burned and in perfect health. The king
permitted some OF the correspondents %
take pictures of him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
Washington to Ask Expla-
nation of Germany of
Arabic Sinking
QUEER THINGS YET
TO BE MADE CLEAR
British Censor Still Holds
Back Details-No Word
from Germany

Washington, D. c. Aug. 23.-Reason-
able doubt as to conditions surrounding
the sinking of the White Star liner
Arabic has determined the Washing
ton government to proceed with dellb-
GRAFTON in its purpose to fix responsibility
for the loss of at least two American
lives and the endangering of score Of
others.
Therefore Germany will be given an
opportunity to explain this last sea
tragedy, and, if possible, to show wheth-
er the conditions justified the German
submarine commander in sinking the
liner in apparent disregard OF the sol
emn protest of the United States gov
eminent against the destruction of mer-
chant vessels bearing American passen-
gers, without proper warning and OPP
portunity for suceor.
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing conferred Saturday on the Arabic
situation with the text of two messages
from ambassador Page at London before
them, giving details of the destruction
Of the ship as far as they have been
gathered from American survivors. The
ambassador and consular officials in Eng
land have been instructed to supplement
their reports with all available informa-
tion bearing upon the physical facts of
the tragedy. The additional affidavits
will be studied carefully. but in the
meantime the German statement will
be sought.
ambassador Gerard at Berlin will be
instructed to look to the German gov
eminent for an explanation OF the sink
ing of the Arabic, or at least for state
nent of the facts, so far as they have
been reported to the admiralty by the
submarine commander. That this might
take a fortnight is realized from the
fact that the German admiralty has
heretofore declared that il could COM
municate with submarines on the ocean
lines only with difficulty and that often
it was necessary to await their return
to home ports. 1t is recalled that so
far the state department has been nm
able to secure reports from the German
foreign Office in the case of the Orduna,
shelled more than fortnight ago, and
the same delay has been experienced in /
the Leelanow and Nebraskan cases.
Notwithstanding the possibility of de- |
lay, it has been decided that in a mat
ter of such gravity and importance, the
antilles of diplomatic intercourse, as
well as a sense of exact Justice require !
that the German government be given
full opportunity to present its side of
the case before the action to be taken
by the United Stades is determined upon.
Some officials Thought there was in
consistence in the statements of some
of the survivors as to what actually
took place. They also noted the action
of British news eensoTs in suppressing
press dispatches dealing with details
of the tragedy, as an indication that
there might be some condition surround
ing the sinking of the Arabic which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
FLOOD TAKES II LIVES.
Aftermath of Texas Storm at st. Louis
Several Towns Inundated.

st. Louis. Mo, Aug 23.- Eleven bodies
of victims Of the flood that swept a mar
row section of st. Louis and suburbs
Friday were recovered Saturday, and the
death roll as result of the gulf storm
that struck the st. Louis section was
increased by two. OF the II dead in
st. Louis and suburbs, ten were negroes
and one was a white woman.
At East Alton, a 300.foot section of
the new levee gave way and wall of
water from the Wood river rushed on
toward the towns of Wood River, Ben.
bow and East Alton, but two persons,
who had stood watch at the levee, raced
a hundred yards ahead of the oncoming
water, calling right and left: Run for
your lives" In less than an hour, the
three towns were covered with ten feet
of water, but not soul had fingered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

state were in the throng that wildly
eheered Secretary Tumulty when he
spoke OF the situation with Germany and
stated that united nation would uphold
the president in what he referred 10 as
IA great international crisis
"ln this solemn hour" said Mr.. Tu-
multy, "our president stands as the de.
fender, the conseryator and the spokes-
man OF the inalienable rights of Ameri.
cans on land and sea. To all the world
he represents the majesty, the integrity,
the very sovereignty of great people
a people bent on no mission of injustice,
but interested in asserting and main.
tanning at every cost those rights of in
ternational law and humanity so vital
60 the life of the nation itself; rights
which were procured for us in an ancient
day in America at a cost Of blood and
great sacrifice.
''In this hour Of great international
crisis, our hopes, our hearts, our prayers
are with our beloved president. If the
necessity shall arise, our lives and our
sacred honor shall follow him"
Secretary Tumulty's address fell like
a bomb among the jewellers. He was
one of the invited guests and was not
expected to refer to the international
situation or its grave aspect. He would
not discuss the possibility of break
with Germany. II was evident from
his attitude that it is regarded with the
greatest degree of seriousness by Wash
ngton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
ABE RUFF PARoLED.
San Francisco Briber Freed After Serv.
ing Four Years in Prison.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.--Abraham
Ruef, once power in San Francisco
politics, serving a l4-year sentence for
offering bride to San Francisco SUI
peryisor, was paroled Saturday from
San Quentin penitentiary by the state
board of prison directors. Ruef's parole
provides that he shall 60 to Mendocino
county, where he has ranch, and re-
main there 30 days. Ruef requested that
this condition be made, so that he might
not be charged with renewing activity
in San Francisco, where a municipal cleo
ton campaign is under way.
Ruef has spent four years, five months
and Is days in prison. He was SEN
fenced to IA years imprisonment for
having offered a bride to Supervisor ]. y.
Furey. His conviction was one Of the
results OF the famous San Francisco
graft prosecution. With full credits for
good behavior, his l4-year sentence was
automatically reduced to eight years
and ten months. He has served half of
this, the minimum requisite for parole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
ITALIANS OPEN
ATTACK ON THE
gorilla FRONT
Italian Engineers Under Fire Throw
Pontoon Bridges Across
Isonzo River.

Rome, Aug. %. The battle on the
Isonzo front for the possession of Cor
liza has been renewed Fighting is in
progress from Tolmino to Sagrado. Ital-
ian engineers working under hot artil-
lery fire from Austrian guns are con-
otructing new pontoon bridges across the
lsonzo near Gradisca.
Gorilla has been bombarded by Ital.
ian aeroplanes.
Incessant artillery duels are reported
from the Carnic Alps, and from that sec
ton of the Trentino west of Lake Gardo,
in the mountains thanking
the Chiese valley.
Storms are prevailing over a great
area OF the front in the mountain re-
gions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
Enabled Barre A. c. to De-
feat Randolph,
6 to 5
9TH INNING RALLY
PLEASED 800 FANS
Speare, the Visiting Twill
err, Weakened Toward the
Latter Part of the Game

Saturday afternoon at the Granite
City trotting park, the Barre Athletic
club defeated the Randolph Athletic club
at baseball, by score of to 5, in
holly contested game. Toward the last
of the game the excitement developed.
In the last part of the ninth inning,
with the Randolph team ahead by the
score of to A, and two men out, Stuart
came to bat. Gordon was on second and
Stuart won the game right there by
slamming out liner to right field.
Hancock, who was stationed out there
made a good try to get the ball but fell,
and his feet went into the air. Stuart
circled the bases and won the game.
Speare, the Vermont southpaw, was
in excellent form up to the seventh in
ming He was showing all kinds of
speed Saturday and had the Barre boys
batfled in the beginning, but they later
got used to his fast ones and touched
him up pretty hard Elves times in the
last three innings safe hits were pound
ed out, and these were so arranged by
the home team that they got five scores
from them.
From Kiley, the visitors were able to
get only six hits, Six costly errors were
made by the pitchers hackers. In the
third inning when the Randolph team
made their first three runs, two very
costly errors were made, with the three |
hits that the visitors got. But after the |
fifth inning the Barre men played good |
ball and KEYS curves were working |
to better advantage. Only two hits were
scored after the third inning and these
came in different innings.
The Barre team presented somewhat
altered lineup Saturday. Ogston, Nor
vich man, was stationed at third; Pc
duzzi, who regularly plays left field, was
put at second base, and Gordon was
shifted to center field while Grown took
his stand at left. Taplin was sent TO
right field.
The hitting honors of the day certain
ly had to 90 to Stuart, who made two
pretty singles and walloped out that
home run. His first hit was well placed
one out in right and his second he beat
put after Angel had made a perfect stop
and throw The rest Of the team hit
well after the sixth inning, Gordon get
ting a double, but no other one was able
10 get more than a single hit.
After the third inning when the visit.
.ors got their three runs on three hits .
Ind two errors. they did not score again
until the ninth, when Kiley walked Sal
sbury and Pike got two Dagger. A
Wild throw over third allowed the latter
20 score.
I
irst. Gordon got first when Haskins !
lropped the third strike and scored on a
lit by Taplin. In the seventh two hits
md an error let the second in and In !
he eighth kiley got hit by pitched ball
md scored on Browns hit into left field. !
'eduzn scored on the same hit, having
tolen second after getting first on
ielder's choice. The last two scores in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
ROOSEVELT
FOR WAR
American Notes Weak, He
Declares in State
ment
FRESH SACRIFICE
OF OUR HONOR
If No More Than Severing
of Relations with
Germany


New York, Aug. 23.--Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt issued the fol.
lowing statement at Oyster Bay, n. r.
Saturday night:
81 see this suggested in the papers
that the German answer to our last note
that is, the sinking of the Arabic by a
German SUMMARIZE and the consequent
murder of certain American citizens,
will be adequately met by the admins
tration dismissing Bernstorf and sever.
ing diplomatic relations with Germany.
/ earnestly hope the administration will
not take this view, for to do so would
be fresh sacrifice of American honor
and interest. ny
'The presidents note to Germany in
February last was an excellent note, if
only it had been lived up to. But every
subsequent note has repeated nothing
but weakness and timidity on our side:
and the sinking of the Lusitania and of
the Arabic, the attacks on the Gulfiight
and the Fhlaba, and all the similar Incl
dents that have occurred represent the
arrogant answers which this weakness
has inspired. Germany will care nothing
for the mere Severance Of diplomat
relations.
"The time for words on the part Of
this nation has long passed; and it is
to American citizens who
claim to be inheritors of the traditions
Of Washington and Lincoln that our gov
representatives shall not see
that the time for deeds has come. What
has just occurred is fresh and lament
able proof of the unwisdom of our peo-
pie in not having insisted upon the be-
ginning of active military preparedness
IN months apo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
GRAVE, SAYS TUMULTY.
Drops a Bomb Among Democratic Rev
elers in New Jersey.

Spring Lake Beach, n. j., Aug. ga
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson, in an address Saturday,
spoke of the situation with Germany as
extremely grave and said that President
Wilson stands as the defender of the
inalienable rights of Americans, whether
on land or sea. His words drew forth
round after round Of cheers from 200
prominent Democrats Of New Jersey,
who took his words as an indication of
the presidents policy in regard TO the
sinking of the Arabic. Governor Fielder
and other notable party leaders of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
Separate Coats This Fall.

The September Woman's Home Com
panion is called Fashions Forecast
Number" The fashion editor comments
as follows ON the autumn separate coat /;
"The separate coat will be quite in
evidence this fall, and in cut will be very
much like the tailored suit. II, too, viii
emphasize narrow shoulders, the fitted
waist, and a haring skirt. II win be
long, and quite wide at the bottom. A
variety Of materials viii be used, cordu-
roy, velvet Vicuna coating, broadcloth
and fur"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
ABOUT THE DIAMOND.

Cantlin Ia a deer on bases. but the Barre
boys got him good once. when he got too far
Of third. After going back and forth between
the bases several times he was at last pinned
at home plate. The whole Barre team was
stationed around the two bases
kIey got bad bruise on his left elbow
balls.
The lack Of extra balls had a tendency to
make the game go slower.
Angel at shortstop made two brilliant plays
a ,one-hand catch, followed by one-hand
pickup, was loudly applauded by the spec
tators.
Umpire Wheeler was right there with the
goods His word was law and no mistake
about ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
BOSTON HERALD TO BE SOLD.
Morning Herald and Evening Traveller
viii Go to Highest, Bidder.

Boston, Aug. 23.-Notice of sale at
auction of all property of the Boston
Herald, Incorporated, publishers of the
Morning Herald and the Evening Trav-
eler, was published Saturday. The sale,
which will take place on Sept. IA, has
been ordered because of default in
of semi-annual interest on it's
mortgage bonds due, to the Common
wealth Trust company, trustee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
YOUR ROUNDUP BOWELS

need Hoods Pills. the old reliable and
favorite family cathartlc. Best for con-
stlpation. biliousness and all liver ills.
Mild but thorough. Little but strong.
Sugar-coated, pleasant TO taste, and
easy TO take. Get bottle today. 25c.,
Of all druggists or promptly by mail of
=. ]. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games

st. Louis 5, New York 4 (l3 in.
ningsl.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn ! first
gamol. Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati
(second camel.
Philadelphia Z. Chicago (first
gamel. Philadelphia 3, Chicago ?
lsecond game.
Boston 3. Pittsburg first
gamel. Boston ? Pittsburg 0 tsec.
ond gamel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
The lineup and summary:
Totals as s 3S 1881
sTook place of Keefe In seventh

Italian A. C. ...op0looOo oo-I
ST. JOhnsbury 80 0 % 900 oO-i
Runs-Shoa, Gay. Two-base hit--Witt
Three-base hits--Comoih 2. Struck out-By r.
Davidson 2. by Weaferi s. Bases on balls
or weaferi 2. Left on bases--By St Johns
bury g. BY Italian A. C. s. Stolen bases
Gay. Bottiggi. Hoernle. Shea. Sacrifice hits
Shea, Gay. Hit BY pitched ball oernle
Wild piteh-T. Davidson. Double play--Giac-
omuzEi To Calcsgni. umpires-Sowles and
Recette Time 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

the ninth We're what saved the game,
stuart knocking his homer after Cor
don had got his double.
The lineup and SUMMARY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

Kuns--G Gordon 2, Ogston, Kley, PeduzzI Stu~
art Haskins, Cantlin, Angel, Salisbury. Pike
Two-base hits Gordon, Angel, Pike. Home run
Stuart. Struck by Speare IT, by Kiley 3.
Base on balls--Of Kiley. Stolen bases-Cant-
lin 2, Peduzzi, Gordon. Sacrifice hits--Han-
cock, Angel Kibbee Left on bases Ran
dolph o., Barre g. Passed balls--A. Fowie 2.
Wild pitch-Speare. Hit by pitched ball
kiley, Valade. Umpires--Wheeler and Kib-
bee. Time 100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ssfurdsyseamss

Saturdays Canes
Chicago q, New York Q tfrst
game u inniuNst Neu York 3,
Ohieago lsec8nd ramei.
Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 3.
Boston q - isouis u
Washington ~. Dstrnt irafri.
Yesterdayt GsmsG
Boston e. ST Hnuis ] ffrst
rNns nsstnu 8. 81 bouis , fsse.
end EnnH3.
MEshinEtur = DETROIT ffrs,
Fnmf Dstrust WRshinrtun .
ise-orf Enrsl
Chesrs 81 Nee Nofk 2 fhrst
rHrnfi Ctieacs s. Nsu NuIk o
fsacunf rsnsi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

Totals ...35 Q "a i6 g. Totals !. Ss 6a26 10
arwo out in 9th when winning run was
made.
bran for Speare in Sd.
cRan for Ogston In 7th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

land El1v and Erianec-'s production
OF -Tfe EWonlirc" U1 three p1r,sl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
BONE Is REMOVED
To RELIEVE PAIN
DELICATE OPERATION PERFoRm
60 UPON HEAD OF MISS NARY
BUTT. High SCHOOL GIRL.

q serr delicate operation r1s been
performed 40 So L4se.t hospital uav.
export. upon 'le head % Aise Mary
u.Ef. o. junior .r ta~ E1eE bland lier
.r.ra- residing 90 $50 Forts. fourth
street. - small bone vas removed and
.-e patient is getting alous nicely.
1f.sr Hlf sustained serious luirriC
rarE 1a HarcH no sle VAS struck in
r.e tars ~ trs head u.tr an iry .1rr-
al. rac BALI taa thrown ty one ot o.
-rerE ~ Errar school youths. ir p!ar
Since Gro accident. 3fi.a ulft Uas been
bothered rI5r severe headaches. being
compelled f1 -Hualu bone from school
TH Chat account. u- Joseph ue<uya
e.. var called fl dreeF her irlgrics.
HHs.r advised the operation vhich
.aoE place yesterday morning Miss
C.tr. Who iE now nt her home c1-
Err.s O. complete recovery by the time
school rpsus on April r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
CITY CHAT


fScvrrt.rsarltsI
u1y a h1a~ rs EsidV B-6s
Foe express cau wuuam Tretz-
Trtc.rF T1Urt szFpiv caIpazy
laf-r~ef ne t4s=ssf q storage
r. g .st
Wear s. seate1 mssTi tar Mr=-s
faaaiea s~ag- Harper hezEe block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
AFTER TWO YEARS
zee. island Testimony Remains IN
snake


Time BE- fhs best test % truth. Here
e Rock fs'aue story that has stood
ere test % time - is story with a
Fc.rf which viii come straight home
Oh mauy % us
,frf. ?. Pracaer. ia Thf-t ccu'h 81.
Rock is'aud SAYS ~wy hack and head
aeaed AMI ! had eizzy aad nervous
spells. Nights Vas restless and
u1o-uirEs ts'f miserable Wheu T
STOPPED Over could hardly at-aiEhfcn
90 agate . kept EettiaE worse until
t~szn gsirs uran's kidney pills
Tesg sooa made ne feel better and
g. ksFt ca taking them I became
strcuEe- g. ever gay Statement
sitsa Hay y. 1912
on January 3 1915. Mrs.. Preacher
saie o have every tif a. ruura faith
iE rczns kCuey Ffis today a. did
uksr Q recommended them some
yeaFs a<o. Whenever Z feel hacsache
eawfns 90. poan's Eieney Pius give
ra~ prumps relief asvs advised 9th
ers Ca try fhts medicine and 20 ny
kaos ledge They have all been bsue-
sts4
Price sc. a. al dealers. Doe 2
Fimpig ask TO- Ei4nsv remedy 80,
rs'sn's Kid-ey F1is The aane that
'frs- F-achsr had Fosisr-.fnhu-u
60 Pross.. baralo. y. Y.-(A4vJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

April f-5-oiitcr Players Co TAO
Married Wra-r
Nrru s-tH-uHscr Players Boo Pay
ire far Price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

sane. Lei a. tir amp Eat Caaflrr ste--
zfes ~ sas from Gee t@sia1ia<. errn
c1e g eaGrrasrs ii.s las tf4.f en
8 roaa-slr career tis las a4NafF
aeer sartslaz &C deal areer Hrrrias
frar if sever rsie1finr orr BE- enSF~a
oarpose 90 gee fas~F. aaa sever
tsrr. ar aside o. fe@srG ~ tomr
oder uorE rtas ras easier H~ tss
80 q nsr os csc uatt rtrFrao1s o.
PIX frw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

wednesday SEA Daughter ol is
ra-l-" -The sheriff of Willow GuIrl-'
~svecdie and tnc Suii-u's Present
Thur day" Sunshine and shadow.
The Greater Love-" Su-ae.ilic s.
RISING sons
Friday Tho Flower rf Faith
The Girl TelcErap1cr Pe-I. slip
perry slim Cess square
saturday The Mau RI Irons
Swccd.e Collects Tor Charity .Nr.
DAVIS Wedding DAY
Sunday Cast Up by rhc sea
The Man. thr M.Fs.o1 and ;he N1ii-
The Test. ,ianle az tEc wheel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
CHARLES STELHE
IS LABOR EXPERT
VIII cow TO socS ISLAND
AeefL - TO GIVE LECTURE
Or INDUSTRIAL TrfENE
orsaasz-e rsmsi- 90 ~srs 20 s-op =
~ Ls.--r rs~ Tsrs--intsr-ss
zee III 80 cer~trs.

- go. 49,. 5000. ... o...
is.aaG MI - TOY
En 5fse fleaffr. Hlss iaas epa s-s.7't
a. eora tn cornecefor vtta tls Sep
Ysrz eoaamitfee oa rmpigGed. LAST
faT wfsr fhe taHor uroalen became
80 ael4fe fn fhe larger enirs. t1r Ma
latsrlaI assaclsfiGa q tar city 81 NrU
Vsrk ASKED ST. Sickle t9 serve az
enalrnan ~ fn~fr COMMITTEES 90 tle
uaemploqed Wlfbia a very frE a1'4ra.
4uf @nflrefT eflagr know ledge ot
ma haa Been doar mo mayor "
Ne.s Vera asH~d Mr stel1Ir tD Hraf
sueh a committee a. s.. esraoeai REQ.
ressusafIee Therefore. 10 t1 aaaaf
four or I've W-rts -f' al'
h@sa ir c1aftF 'i
eity ~ a're
waaf Dol eI F H 81.
dtioua ta We
strictly 4p t' Gar.
4ta-t-4 laser r~~B.r
s.-@ ~ r.- a4fabr- rE.rsa er.e.
.,,..f 49, H.. ... l--fs IN Tfr a.a.i O.
4. ~. r.....- r-r6.- #e .1rr- sew
49,. ..... ..-rr.r- atsaafe 81
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