davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
ALLISON READS PAPER.

Rev George Allison of the Hope
Presbyterian church addressed the
meeting Of the Ministerial association
Monday with a paper on the Prob
lem of Immortality" The subject was
handled in a philosophical manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Washington Av. DrygOOds Merchant
WAS Afraid Of Motorcycles"

His plea that he was afraid of
motorcycles and for that reason never
ran them faster than a bicycle could
go. proved of no avail To Louis n.
Stein, 1906 w Washington av., in city
court Monday morning. He was fined
81 upon the evidence furnished by
Motorcycle PatrOlman WesOlek, who
arrested Stein on S. Scott st. The case
was appealed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
CORSET COVERS

Corset covers, all new models.
with or without sleeves, splendid
variety to choose from at Use to
$3.50. French hand embroidered
corset covers, dainty designs,
S1.00, $3.50 and $500. Corset
covers, in Ami-French lingerie,
dainty embroidered designs. at
E0c Corset covers. swiss en-
broidery trimmed at 39c. Corset
covers. trimmed with embroidered
edge and all-Over embroidered
styles, at 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
Els1Oorth's Beginning Tuesday -Els,Oorth's
a Big Special Sale of
Dainty Undermusli71s

Begins Tuesday, May 25, and ends May 81
New Envelope Chen,ise, New Wide Skirts, New
White and Flesh Gowns New Crepe de Chine I'm
dermuslins, New Soisette Pajamas College Girl
Style, New Nansool< Vests, New Net Sleeve Corset
Covers, New Embroidered and Dimity Combina-
tons.
See the New Tripelope, New Ami-French I'm
dermuslins. Special prices for this week only.
Crepe de Chine Pettcoats, in pink white or blue,
with pleated ruffleS, edged with lace-very special
values at $295.
Crepe de Chine Gowns in pink or white Empire
style, trimmed with dainty lace, $4.95.
Crepe de Chine underbodce, in pink or white
lace sleeves, at $1.00.
Crepe de Chine neglgees in pink, light blue and
maiSe, at $500.
Crepe de Chine drawer combination, in pink or
white, lace trimmed, princess and waist line effects
1895 and $500.
Crepe de Chine envelope chemise, in white only
hand embroidered, S3.95 values, special $2.95
PetticOats, in all the new styles embroidered and lace
hounceS large selection specially priced at $780, $3.50
and $500.
Petticoats at $780, wonderful values in embroidered
organdy and swiss founceS PecoatS full flare founceS
and double rufe styles splendid material priced at
$1oO Pettcoats, sectional hounces of lace and
brodered bands. Other styles of fine trimmings $500
and $3.50 values priced for this sale at $3.50.
Combinations nansook and dmity, lace and hand
embroidered trimmed, special for this sale at $1.OO
Combinations dainty materials Cluny and fine val edges
splendid selection, $1.5O and $500 Combinations the
Trpelope made to wear under the corset with extra
corset cover attached only band the shoulder
prices $1OO, $1.5O and $500.
Envelope chemise in crepe and nainSook embroidered
edge trimmed soc values 39c.
Envelope chemiSe of batiste nansook and lingerie
crepe. in flesh, pink and white, Si.OO value 79c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
SPEEDER Is EINED-

II. w. Hodges Of Kentland was
fined Sill in city court Monday morn
ing for violation OF the city speed
laws. He was arrested on Lincoln
way +. by Motorcycle Patrolman Wes-
olek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
Dainty Desserts ut the Ellsworth Store
This Week-Frce.

Dainty illustrating Bur
nett's Delicious Extracts and Color
Pastes will be served all week. Reel
pes given. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

COnley was given three days for in
toXicatiOn and the burglary charge
was dismissed for lack Of evidence.
However, he had been ''mugged, -
and the local department had received
a picture Of him, with his finger
prints. Kuespert first recognized his
face and then later identified him
through his finger prints. The local
department had nothing on" him
and he was ordered out of the city by
City Judge Warner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
Announcements

THE board of directors of the Cath
ollie Woman's club will hold q spe-
cial meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. w. q Crabin of III
North Shore drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

towels. These can be thrown away
when they have served their purpose,
and one of the rules of sanitation will
eler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
Ellsworth

Ellsworth Lingerie Week-A Bis
Special sale OF Dainty UndermuSlin-
Begins Tuesday. May %. and end.
Monday. May 81. See the new en-
velope chemise. the new wide skirts
the new soisette pajamas, the nev
tripelope-nOte the prices The Ell.
worth Store -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

Charmingly girlish is this wide
brimmed hat Of tan rough straw, de-
signed for afternoon wear Around
the crown is drawn a band of wide
blue velvet ribbon which is knotted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
SILENCE GERMAN Guns.
O,sovier Fortress Puts. Two Bat-
terirs out OF Action.

I.oNDoS. March S.-The Daily MdtlS
correspondent at Petrograd tclrgraphs
Although IL is dangerous for Field
Marshal von H~.ndenbuTg TO remain in
front OF OssowleC any longer. his at
lacks were continuing at a late hour
last night
The method he has adopted Of at
tempting 10 reduce the fortress consists
OF an intense concentration OF ARTILLERY
fire. followed by infantry attacks The
ten days bombardmcnt has had little
effect. however Tap guns Of the
fortress. only Yesterday. put two bat
teries of the enemy heavy guns OF
action"
The Petrograd correspondent OF tine
Times says that Cen Won EiohorI's
army. which won such praise for its
speed m the first Mazur.an drive. =
now rapidly retteatIng through the Au-
gustoVu woods. The German left
hank must now retire ne continues
beyond Simno and Lepuuy. II is likely
that they will make another stand about
fifteen miles 10 the westward. The
Russians are nov sweeping about three
German army corps before them"
The correspondent. referring 20 the
new operations o. the Pilitza, intimbtes
that there H. a likelihood Of their be
coming important. hut up 10 this time
there is NO sign that the Germans haV.
shifted their troops thither. such a
manUuVye. he says. IS being impeded
by the successful Russian movCment.
III the direction OF Mlawa and the grav-
tty az the situation al rhe western
end Of the Niemen and in the Carpa-
'hIans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
DAMAGE TUO CRUISERS.
Turkish Naval stan Reports rail-
ure Of Bom In ri m-ut.

LoNDoN. March >.-The Turkish
Naval staff claims that during the bonn
bardment of the DaIddurll-s forts yes
terdaN a French cruiser N>s pax cut Of
action an an English cruiser was badly
damaged hN shells from the forts Tn"
Turkish statement. telcgrdph-d here 10y
way of Berlin, follows
During sunday afternoon the enemy :
warships, including the Majestic and r.
resistible. bomhatdcd the inner forts Of
the pardanellcs They suffered heavy
damage.
a Frcr,u cruiser was pat out Of ac-
ton. An English cruiser was also badly
damaged. The enemy ceared firing
Xithiu a few hours and withdrew The
Turkish batteries suffered no damage ~
any description
The British naval authorities made an
that two vessels ~ the lttackinE Meet
nd been damaged and that the shlns
had been oh. gcd To- withdraw II was
stated that the operations wrr" ON
tinued throughout the daS and that the
ships did not leave the strait until
nigdtfall.
A despatch from SOFIA says the Bull
salian Minister at Cunstanttnople IL due
IN sofia tomorrow to report on the
situation in Turkey EX-Ministcr OF
Foreign Affairs Ghenadi"f IL also eN-
pected to return from his secret mission
10 Rome shortly II seems likely that
the Bulgarian Cabinet will he recon
structed to include some Of the Dpposl-
lion members, so that the policy OF the
country as regards the situation arising
from the attacks ON the Dardanelles ran
hc settled once for all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
TELLS OF DESPERATE.
FIGHT NEAR ST. ELOI.
''ENewitnc>S" Describes Hand
to Hand Clashes 10 Gain
Trenches.
NIGHT BAYONET ATTACK

I.oNuuN. March S-hu "eN~,witness'
account Of the recent severe lighting IL
West Flanders and the earlier opera.
tons around Armentier,s IN northern
France. issued to-day by he Ofncial
r~~ bureau. tells OF a terrific hand
to hand night for trenches around 81
tlo. and also % a desperate bayonc'
encounter lu the daIh The account.
written under date OF March J. says
Southeast OF Yprcs. dcsultory hghting
Was IN progress during the night OF
March - The English forced their
va, into German trenches near ST Flo.
tb 'tt darkness ana coupled sixty Yards
Of the winding carthworks
Northeast of -. Flo our guns car
red on m effective c~tnuonadc. The
Germans hOlted from their trenches and
our Infantry opeHcd a hraVy fire against
:hew. causing severe losses Further 70
he south We boInhard-d Messin.s yves
Flauders) with our heavy mortars.
on the night ~ March %. a de-
tdchWcnt 90 our men ciept toward IN,
;"rWan trenches near So. Elo and threw
bombs a. II working part of the enemy.
dispensing them and tffectual,y putting
a s'op 20 Their work ON Wednesday.
The Sd there was an Increase IN the
~N"tliIl- ~ lld'N points on the front
amt GENRE. one hostile battery Nis ST.
fenced South of "a, ~, River several
trenches were blasted by thu shells.
az exciting encounter occurred IN
the darkness q few nights ago be-
tween one Of OUT patrols ard u Ger
man listening patrol The two parties
fought with th" haNouet hand 10 hand.
uutil our men were able to Withdraw
Si. ess'ully, leaving Two German dead
behind and carving on al THEN
equipment
IN" statement trNiews earlier opera-
tons, SOWING now the present battle
Line was established. and where il was
established on the Franco Belgian
trontior. II concludes
"our line runs from the rive. south
Of l'I|cllughciu through t.. Tuuquct. lie
Chen and 81 YVES westward around
the foot 81 llill No G3 about q mile. then
Woodward curIrulug Wttscuaetc and
MesSlues This position represents a
great wedge driver. Then entire of our
line lies on the direct road between
NpIes and Armeutiores"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
FRENCH STILL GAIN
IN The CHAMPAGNE
Report Capture Of Trenches
and Prisoners Despite
SnOwStOrm.
=, MMNR, or THE AZ NEWS.

The british Admiralty announced
that the bo~mbardment Of the Oar
danelles has reached the narrows.
fifteen miles in. where two forts ave
been silcnced by the long range guns
Of the allied warships. IT. is reported
that the superdreadnousht Queen
Elizabeth is using q range Of nearly
twelve miles over the mountains and
doing wonderful work with her fifteen
inch shells.
1t is announced from Athens that
VI Xamias. whom King Constantine
asked TO form q new Ministry in sue
. cession to Prime Minister Nenizeios
has declined to do SO The King has
now asked Deputy Guunalis to act
The wal spirit in Greece continues TO
GROW more Intense INC crowds patrol
| the streets demanding intervention.
The French official statements an
nounce progress in the Champagne
district and in the Vosges The prin-
Cipal advances were in the vicinity or
Perthes and about ST. Mihiel.
Berlin reports gains in both the east
ern II western war zones.
Russia's official statement announces
hat the German drive toward War
saw from the southwest has been
checked OF Nowo Miesto and a counter
attack launched. There il fighting
along the entire eastern battle front.
with success going to the Russians.
Details Of an arrangement made IN
London between the British Govern
ment and American cotton shippers
were made public. II is asserted that
cotton carEoes consigned TO Germany
will not he allowed to reach their
destination. hut that under certain
conditions cotton Cargoes may he
shipped to neutral countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
FOOD RIOTS IN SPAIN
OF DAILY OCCURRENCE
Many in the interior Districts
said 10 Be Living on
Herbs and Roots.

M,gG' March 9 IN situation 70
sult'up from the lack Of food and
",uuuptl" privltious is rapidly becoming
more serious throughout the country and
the Government finds itself obliged TO
'aEo extreme measures to prevent a
serious oomtrctomps
Dispatches from the provinces say
thar riots are of daily occurrence aud
I At IN" authorities have increased difii-
rult' IN maintaining control of ahuis
In some of the interior districts and IN
the Canary Islands the people get food
only every other diN. MANY are said
TO be living on herbs and ronts.
NJ ihc"lc, where the price OF bread
was raised, fierce riots occurred The
clNil guards are reported To have nrcd
into td" muls, killing one person and
w%OundIug MANY. \ WoIua ~ said 10
have drowned herself and children ut
l.azar"tos because she VAS driven mad
by starNa alton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
GER MAN OFFENSIVE
IN POLAND CHECKED
Russians Begin Counter Attack
Near the Pilitza. Says
PptrOorad.
>o,,iol ,o6ic D,spo,ch to Tnt St,


~PrrHOGRAp. March S.-The oficIa'
statement Of the General stan to-nigh,
tells Of the coutinuan.e OF desperate
lighting all along the eastern battle
font. IN which the attacks of the
q rmau- OF the \ustrians rave been
repulsed. The statement follows
We have repulsed an attack OF the
enemy IN she region Of Suwalkl.
Noug The Indianapolis imuO and
Nugus'owo 'front.' our offensive con-
times
There is no essential change IN
the right bank ~ the Narew.
The Germans nave been compelled
20 stop their offensive undertaken
IN the region OF the Pilitza River.
On the left bank Of the Nistula. We
have begun u counter attack.
In the '~arpathians the Ausuiius
nave ceased their attacks in the re-
gIou OF Svidnik and retired from
,outac' with our positions. but they
continue their barren assaults ON
our positions In the direction OF
Baligrud.
Fresh attacks by the enemy i'm the
ecion Of the Kosluwka and Dukla
passes have been equally unsuc-
cessful Ia the region OF Klduse
We surrounded a small force or the
enemy 10y outtianking their column.
whereupon one entire battalion sur.
rendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
SILENCE SMYRNA GUNS.
AdmirRIt, Reports Sigh Casual
ties In Bom hn ri

sbT'tdi 'rNf' pfNDdtfh 10 IHt >lN
IoSpoN. March S.-The Admiralty has
issued the following statement of tn.
operations against smyrna
"~Nicc-Admiral Str Richard peiise.
commander of the East indian squadron,
makes a further report of mas operations
before mNIna. He say that having
bomharded Fo,t Ieni Kale IN March :
snd severely damaged II he proceeded
on the morning ot March & to sweep his
way in thr ugh the mine fields until
he drew the IRE OF several subsidiary
batteries.
one Of these contained four i inch
guns near pdlco Tabia Point. and
another had i've approximate - nch
guns l5N feet up the hillside. There
were also several smaller gum on
cealcd along the shore to tine eastward
T'acsc were ,g-Lcvd los the SHIPS a. 10
distance pf 1000 tu >.o"0 yards. The
batteries replied vigorously. but dft-r
one hour the ire OF each was silenCr.i
In the afternoon the ships steamed
into closer range and engaged the raleO
Tahia battery and other batteries on
the hill. The lire continued until all
were slencrd. The flagship Euryalus
and one Of the ndttleShlps were bit by
sN inch proiectlles. The mine sweep
ers were hi h> FRAGMENTS OF u shell!
that burst near by.
"Our casualties We're slight. Th- ou-
erations are continuing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
CAN'T TAKE NEUTRAL'S CARGO.
Iondon Prize Court Decides
Against British Government.

LoSpo%. March s-The prize court
reached an important conclusion to-day
when il decided that no belligcrent Gov-
orumeut has the right TO requisition a
cargo belonging 10 q neutral Govern
meut.
The question arose m connection with
the disposition of 1000 tons OF copper
sem from the United states TO DIlthen-
burg. sweden. and destined for the use
OF swedish Government contractors Tho
cargo was seized by q British cruiser
and an eN parte order was made by the
registrar OF the prize court releasing the
copper to the British Government. which
wanted II 10 make gun at the Wool
w.uh arsenal
The swedish Government asked the
court 20 revok" the order 81 the regis
irtr. which was done. despite the on-
position OF The Attorney-teneral. on be-
half of IN" Government SUr samuel r
Evans. president Of me court. announced
that the copper could not be disposed ut
pending the prize proceedings, which
are still - come" before the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

AViators OF ne enemy have
dropped bombs on Ostcud.
The nghtiuG iu the Champagne
district continued last night. At
Souain the enemy was repulsed
after a hand to hand engagement.
nostilities were resumed during the
night.
In the district TO the east Of lie
Mesuil the enemy attacked Ia the
afternoon. but this movement failed
completely. our night counter at
tack was successful forty French
men We're captured
We repulScd attacks In the forest
OF Ic potrc. TO the northwest OF
pout-i-Mousson
In the Nosgce. IN the district west
Of Mucuster and north of Sem
hoim. the fighting - still ON on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
GERMAN BONDS SOLD HERE.
Indi, iduaI Buying OF IRtest War
Loan IL Reported.

Ind vidual buying OF Germany latest
~ loan bonds was reported III vail
street Yesterday. The volume was sad
60 ne substantial fur a bond Of which
here * no public Offering German
Americans with speculative iuclinations
were the ch cf buyers
The attraction IN the bonds u their
,~h"apueSs AT the present price or mark
exchange The bonds are a ; per cent
issue. offered at 9Ni2 In the opinion OF
some International haukers The present
pre- OF mark exchange would lower
tu'.r price in dollars 10 about s. The
larger international houses with German
connections said thcv were not handling
tho bonds \ Chicago bond house Is Of
'er ng them publicly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
GETS THREE YEARS
FOR PASSPORT PLOT
Carl RurOede Branded by Judge
as False to His Citizen
ship.

For attempting to AID ',o'uut' a.
trints TO get baCk to their r.ut'r. nv
means OF fraudulent passports t,-'
Ruroedc, = naturallzed American o..
zen. Will have to serN" thrr" years %
Atlanta penitentiary in accordance 10 20
the sentence passed yesterday %, d. %
Ne'erer of the United States b-'t.'
Court. before whom Ruro.de entered e
plea OF guilty.
II was chiefly because Rur clo V,. a
citizen OF he United States tfl .r. g
not therefore lay claim to 'oN t''E 'o
Germany a. al excuse Ton u. t g.
Judge Neterer sand. that he Io., so.
so severe a sentence The JItg. we
more lenient with the tour young 't"
mar reServists who were arrested OBJ.
the Norwegian steamship B~.rg"uSlo.t
as they were leaving this ouuiiN So
passports obtained tor them toy EurocI'
After listening TO their pleas of quit
ana tn" protests Of thea attorneys tll
the young men had no thought OF de-
frauling the United States. but mad bee
moved by patriotism to get back to the
country in her hour OF need Jud-
Netcrer fined them each $500, t-s'r'
that their offence did not Indicate NOR
turpltude. The young men are Fro
erick Wilhelm Saehssc. a c.yiI cuE'u"o
and Lieutenant OF the GERMAN ro-o..
who has been living IN thus city ior .r
eral years August Meyer, llo'w
Wegener and Walter Muller They o.
their fines and we're released
"Your offence" said tn" judge.
very serious one. The ,utrc
passport is the highcs, honor that
country can confer ~ "A citizen T.
sacred heritage and behind % o-
combined power of the army tli 't..
II your scheme lad been sur.,sS.u'
would have cast a cloud on fit Nia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
TURKEY FURNISHING
JEWS PROSECUTORS
Government Is Blamclc>> Of
EXccSScS in Palestine. SAYS
Won BernStOrff.
PRAISE FOR MORGENTHAV

W~,sutNDroN. March S-Couut Won
Re~rns;orff, the German Ambassador. is
sued to-day a statement dealing with
the situation Of the Jewish population m
Palestine Such excuses as have oc-
CURED, the statement says. have beer
due solely TO individual Turkish local
officials acting without authority anu
contrary to the policy OF the Tu kish
Government and the Efforts of the Gcr-
man Ambassador At Co|ns'iutiuople The
statement follows
"Of late numerous alarming ,epuits
concerning the situation Of the Jewish
population Of Palestine nave arrived
mere. Several times have published
official news, 70 which | can add to-day
The Government Ia Donstautluopl"
has since the outbreak of the war
strictly adhered to IT. traditional tol.r-
ant attitude toward all religions and
there has never been an auti-Jewish am
iuti-IIou.st feeling IN tonstautiHupi-
The political unrest which for some time
disturbed tn, jewish population Of
Palestine had been caused ny the over
jealous attitude OF local Turkish author
ties But luckily they have ion no place
iFtl IOllONt Ell Nv tN'fSSfS Nnltn fbAll
not be- entirely repaired
The expulsion OF several thousands
OF Jews from Palestine has also, without
the PERMISSION from Coustautiuopl-.
been ordered by local military authuii-
t.e-. who did u"t wish to allow lows OF
foreign nationality to remain there 1A"
Turkish Government has. however. now
taken severe measures and has recalled
the official Who L. chiefly 10 blame foy
IN. unrest among the Jewish population
TIL" German Ambassadors IN con
st]autinoplr. CLOSELY c~oopclatuc witt
Ambassador ~Morg-u'pdu. has during all
this time given much attention to the
Jewish question and has urged the Ger
man consular officials IN Turkey TO e.
port regularly on the local events The
Xiouistic representatives in Palestine IS
well as IN ConstdntinOple have been given
oppOrtuult, 10 make representations 10
the Turkish Government through to-"
intermedliry of the German AmblssI
dor and Ambassador Morgenthau l.
viii. therefore, H. future he possible 10
prevent ans local auti-JewiSh agitation De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
CUT IN CUNARD RATE'
CAUSED BY u.s.. FLAG
Diversion to American Lines.
Not Ticket War. Is Cause
of $50 Cabin Price.
THE PRICE Is NOW $50

-.
~''N"'N "a'C" oine Nu"a.u i""
dh'"uIl'eu QUAY 'na' u .a.'
LOT sr'onn o'ass p"Ssas1 on y. Nv" 1917,
s"lps' 'hoiuu'ns M Hus!'ania' "ou uru
pc Sow aiter ms uI'e. us saIu nere
mat the teuuCtioh mas peeh neceSars
10 preVeh, lur,ner u,Vefron vi an
70 steamships hS'Ht inc Hf"e''oa" mas
=
me iorlner ra,f OF az ,un"ruers
sln'e we p'e'hI'ne ol M WAT was
S"'. pluS q war YAK ot - ine one
cipih American lhhe shlps nave peen
l'F'htIy taxing a mucn ia,ser propor-
ION OF 'aolh passengers man any %.
the biltlsh iheS oe'tuse OF 'ne peiIeI
th"t me American nag gave greater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
FRENCH STILL GAIN
IN THE CHAMPAGNE
Eishtins In snowstorm TAKE
vrrnch.s aud Prisoners.

>p''''' 'o'' "'>p""" -
PANS, Mhrch e-l"o very eN'"''H
statements on the progress or the
"a, ,.oro ,.su.d hy the War Office to-
- ,r ~.
Jay po'" ~ = ,h. w..
hanlasne u.st''Nl so ad.
S's ana IN N'N''T "e ~.
Nai'Ces SEEMED 70 "e .,
l er'"cS' "ne'c ,,.
- ,aror,ad ahou, =, Mhi.l Tn,
c-orrnuniou aid
80
IN 'hah,p'sne . ~
H"H'Ic''u ~ oI
ms morning a,"n'p''u W .e..p.u'
ns par,bas h,, n. was re-
,risod our rounta~ onensiv. en-
- 80 ~. y,o,,,d worth and
no. 80 sona nrtso,.ra
NJ. ] wov.man, va CON.
lan,a,aa mi 49,.
a. ,,a rociom of pe,,has "a.
- 80, 90 ,aa,or. -, tran,has
a.,wLos-tIrrir ,rd
oa,. ~ ins, . tau rna,ers ~
- ,hIcb GOA w,n y.s,erda,
- md ra,.,s ON tL.
-, v.snII.h ]s-tJur'u.
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