davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
TEXAS DETERMINED
TO. AvEhGE KILLING
Inccnsed BY Killing Customs Inspec-
tors. They Are Hot After Mexi-
tan Smuggiers.

Ell Paso. Texas. May "a. -Incensed
by the killing of Customs Inspector
Joseph Sitters and State Ranger z. ID.
Hulen by Mexican cattle thieves. a
party of sixty men. heavily armed and
prepared for an extended trip, have
left Valentine, Ta2asz and entered the
Big Bend country. The cattIemen OF
The big Bend Country. repeatedly. ha-
il assed by smugglers from Mexico,
have determined as result OF this
last offense to clean out the Big Bend
country. IL possible. and the party
now in the mountains viii cover a
wide territory IN an effort TO eaten
the Mexican bandits.
when the bodies of Sitters and
Hufen were found Wednesday the ears
had been cut off and the bodies badly
mutilated. according to information re-
.eived here. Il ss
AS result OF this outrage by the
snluggfefs. the Texas Legislature, IN
session all Austin foCay. adopted a con-
current resolution argiRg af,un the
Federal GoveFHfaest tae Imperative
|neeessity ef ssasinaa lateis extendlng
and regularly maintaining IN RIO
Ifrasatle border patrol serxiee fUrs | ne
protection X lives 0f Afakr II cltt-
M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
CHARGES ARE FILED
AGAINST CHAIRMAN
Declares Head of Industrial Relations
Committee Has Been Grossly
Unfair.
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
TAKE NO ACTION IN REPORT
Declared, However, That He IL Not
Pleased Wiz, Method Pursued BY
Head of Investigating Body.

Washington. May 25.--Ch4rges were
filed with the President against Frank
p. Walsh. of Kansas City. chairman
of the Federal Commission on In
dustriai Relations. Brainard H. War
ner. of this city. made the charges.
Mr.. Warner charged that Chairman
/ Walsh had been unfair in conducting
the Investigations devolving upon the
commission OF which he is chairman,
and over the protest of other mem
bers Of the commission. had pursued
u course SO highhanded AMI un1ustl-
fed that he had destroyed the useful
ness of the committee created by Con-
gress for a useful purpose.
Nj. Warner demanded that Chair
man Walsh be removed by the Presi-
dent. and asked that IL Mr.. Walsh de-
sired hearing cpon the charges. the
President recognize Charles A. Doug
lass. OF Washington. as Mr. Warmers
counsel
White the charges aroused consider
able interest In Fl around Washing
ton. Chairman Walsh did not aeign to
reply to them. The President will not
act upon the charges. II is understood
IN offfcisi circles
The Investigations of the commits
slon are practically at an end. There
remains no further responsibility rest
ing upon that hooy. but to make re-
port. II IL known that the presi-
dent has not been pleased with the
manner In which some Of the wit
nesses have been hsrried by the chair
man.
The President attitude In the mat
ter ie believed TO be represented by
Mrs. j Borden Hartman and some
OF the ether members. who have from
time to time Protested against the
course Of Chairman Walsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28

Washington. May 27.--rhe state
Department was advised shls after
noon that the American steamship
Nebraskan. damaged by mine or tor
pedo off the Irish coast, late Tuesday.
will probably dock at Liverpool to-
night.
A naval attache OF the American
Embassy is now on his way to Liver
pool to meet the Nebraskar and con-
duct an examination of the '-essei with
a view TO determining. if possible, the
cause of the explosion.
Reports received at the State De-
partment today indicate thac upon the
results of this examination Glide
pend the attitude of this Government.
Captain Greene. master of the Ne
braskan. has already reported that
nothing was seen or heard ny those
on board the Nebraskan giving any
clue 10 the answer to the question as
TO whether it WAS mine or torpedo.
There is still SOM hope, however, that
with the arrival of the Nebraskan in
port some OF the officers or members
of the crew will be found to have
evidence which will aid in ascertain
ing the truth of the matter.
Much anxiety Manifested.
The anxiety in this case Is much
greater than that manifested in any
previous case where American yes
sells have been the victim of an un-
derwater attack. This is because il
Is realized that If the Nebraskan was
torpedoed ny German submarine.
the act must certainly be regarded
as a wanton attack, constituting almost
an act of war. 1t is reported still
as inconceiva BILE that il could have
been a torpedo stack unless the
Germans desire to precfpitate break
with the United States. which fur
nishes all the more reason for clear
ing up the uncertainty which now
exists.
In this connection attention was
called today TO the fact that not only
has the German reply to the presi-
dents not requesting prompt action
by the German government has not
been received. but also there has been
no definite indication from the Ber-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
FRENCH TROOPS WlN
DECIDED SUCSF.SS

s'ss PARIS. May a7.----F rench = tr rol,,
have won decided successes In tho re-
.3ios. ct ,ArrasN during the ~tst twenty
four hours. They not only have
aged to drive the Germans out
81 Carency. completely occupying
The town. but have secured possess
sion OF a greater part Of Abialn.
III addition they have driven the Ger
ma nforces from their strongly for
titled positions In he cemetery near
Ablain. and have advanced for some
distance beyond 1t.
Turing this lighting, says the war
sayfiee. the Herman losses were VERY.
heavy today as they had heen yes
serdiy Nothing Is sud as to ths
price In live Al which the French
made filcir progress. Ii will be re J
I, neral erea that Earencv was e.Scu- .
pscxs BIZ the liiesl troops sfsvNfaf a1ay 4
81 ~. tasx xHr$ sRhsea utpt ~ w
<ift NJ or1 ~ xiQ1 epee ~ 6<rnlxl;l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
SUPPLIES FOR GERMANS
ON BRITISH SHIPS
X-Ray Tells Story of Conspirac!
For Which Five are Indicted
in New York.
SHIPPED CONTRARAND IN
CENTER OF COTTON BATES
Made False Oatfs to Man*fests--Two
Americans. Two Austrians and a
German Involved-Deciare They
Committed No Moral Wrong.

New York, May 27.--The use OF
British merchant ships to carry Ger
man sinews of war is charged in an
indictment handed down this after
noon by the Federal grand jury
against a group OF Ave, three OF
whom are citizens OF Germany or
Austria. Unwittingly the steamship
Carpathia carried 27s barrels of resin
to Italy, but in those barrels were
slowed cylinder OF rubber. Next,
plans were made to ship bales of
cotton waste on the steamship Gre
tic containing rubber. but the use
of the x-ray led to the discovery of
the rubber. and the unfolding OF the
plot now labeled as conspiracy TO
defraud the United States.
The FIVE E,en. who are accuse1 OF
corspiring, in that they concealed the
nature of the shipments by false
marifcsts, are Harry Solomon, a leu
tenant in the German army, now here
for furlonah; Albert Solomon. an
American citizen, both being mem
DerS OF SalOfnOn foEOtnST& ~ 10 Oi
this city. Franz Rosenberg. an Aus
trian, who has a business in Hanover,
Germany: Sigmund Karman, OF Blu.
dapest, and Albert d. Newman. Of
Brooklyn.
Ibid Not Intend III Dcfrautf.
The shipment of the rubber BY
Rosenberg ard Karman In the man
ner alleged is admitted by the two
men. through their counsel. Towns
& Spellman; and their expiation Is
that they were aiming TO eircnn:yen,
the allies. and were not aware that
they were violating any law In
fact. they assert they have committed
no moral wrong. The two Salomops
staunchiy insist they are innocent.
The indictment charges that tn.
1--WE men were In conspiracy between
November and February Is. last
1t says that Newman on Januar.- IA
signec, manifest shipping 276 bar
rels Of resin to Italy on the Carpa-
thia, and swearing that tho NANTES,
contained true account OF the
goods II accuses Karman OF hafins
appeared before Louis F1eischel. 2
commissioners ef dee<la and havirg
signed the name OF A. B. Newm IN to
4 paper to she effect that 4 shipnfen:
Of 575 barrels 0f cotton waste was
being made 20 FrnteIlt Abeils II
<aence. and that nd goods Wef~ No
{, IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
Furious Battles Raging for Pos
session of Passes in Carnic
Alps
FRENCH TROOPS MEET
WITH DECIDED SUCCESS
Their Advance at Clarency
Seems to Be Principal Ray
OF Hope for Allies on West
ern Fighting Front

Rome, May 27.--The Italian
army operating ON the Friuli
front, which occupied the towns
OF Certgano and rerxo two days
ago. has crossed the lsonza and
IL now before the town Of Mon
faicoDe, an important railroad
center. ON the direct road to
TIfetse. The railway line running
TO Gorifx and Gradisca also passes
through Monfaicone.
Monfalcone is twenty-five and half
miles from Trieste. and the railroad
line runs along the Adriatic coast
for the entire distance SO that an army
moving along that line would have
constant support from the Italian fleet.
The forces which crossed the Aus
TRAN frontier farther north and &C.
cupied Commons have repaired the
railroad leading thence TO Coritz and
Gradisea, which was cut in several
places by the retreatiug Austrtans
BATTLES In CarTnic Alps.
The heaviest resistance so far Of
fered by the troops of the dual mon
srchy has ben AT In Ploecken Pass.
In the Carnic Alps. north of Edine.
and at the Prediil Pass. south of Pom
iebbs and north OF Caporetto. already
taken by the invaders. Battles are
nov fGktDA az lHF-&F RH&SE%
"a the Ajige Valley. up which m.
ltail: n force which crossed the FROM
tier near Lake Garda is moving. the
AEsst ug has been confined TO skir-
missiles. Heavier guns have peen
mos nted on the italian gunDoats In
The AXE, which LIS traverrcd by the
frontier line.
German reinforcements, Including
several regiments of Bavarians. are
on their way to the threatened posi-
ions in southern Tyrol by way OF
IEssoFueck, Forty-five trains are
passing daily from Salzburg to Inns
bruerk with men and war material
Th ere is only one railroad iine--the
Innsbruck -Eozen-Trent Road--bv
which troops can be sent south
through Tyroi.
Gather Airship Fleets
Both the Austrians and the Italians
are giving much attention to the eariai
auxiliaries of their armies. Many
aoroplanes and airships have been
gathered at Venice TO take part In
tho defense of the city from air raids
.9nd naval attacks. II has been learn
ed that a Parsevai airsbip arrived
yesterday at Trent by rail from Ba-
saria. and the garrison of the place
expect a Zeppelin shortly.
Your correspondent WAS Informed
today from a diplomatic source that
ewing to the intervention of Italy.
which is soon to be followed. by that
Of Rumania. the secession movement
In Hungary liz rapidly gaining ground.
The correspondents informant said
The Hungarians seem TO be convinced
that Austria cannot much longer hold
out and they are seeking to make a
separate peace to insure Hungary's
independence and save Transylyania.
For this reason the Rumanians, who
aspire TO Pennsylvania, are urging inn
mediate Intervention. realizing that de-
lay would be fatal to their dream Of
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the ex.
pense OF the dual monarchy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
General Assembly of Presby-
terrain Church Leaves No
Doubt as to It's Attitude
ADJOURNS TO MEET
NEXT in FLORIDA
Ahrms Decision of Arkansas
Synod In Deposing Rev. l.,
B. Field From Ministry of
Church
Nv w. =. CAMPBELL.

Newport News Va. May 27.--The
Presbyterian General Assembly clos
ed its fifty-fifth annual session here
today at 1890 o'clock. II was a very
busy morning with the body, as
dozens of reports from committees
ha1 to be received and acted upon
before adjournment.
Among the important things donc
was the adoption of the following
resolution ny unanimous vote.
showing it's position on the temper
ancc uestion
''As the traffic I'm and the use
of intoxicating liquors as bev-
erage is the prolific cause OF 20
much SUFFERING in our land. and
a. it costs the people so much
money In criminal prosecutions
and the support of the victims of
drink. and as ii Is one of the
greatest enemies of the church
~ Christ. Gnd as we are warned
against its effects in I. Cor. 6:tG:
therefore, In view of these terri
bic effects, this General Assem-
hi, bears its testimony against
this evil. and recommends to- All
our people the use of all iegiti-
mate means for its Punishment
from the land
Thanks for DIR. Cbapman's Help.
TINS Assembly sent a telegram TO
the Northern Assembly. thanking l:
for The help that DR.. J. Wilbur chap
man had given in frs eeangelistic
meetings. and also in their campaigns
In ATLANTA end Charlotte, and a re-
Spouse of appreciation was received
FROM that Assembly.
Several overtures were received
CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28

An Is ready nov but the fireworks"
said Captain John Lamb. chairman gem
eral committee, Confederate Reunion.
last night. There are a few little de-
tails. in fact there are a number of
details. all of them resolving them
selves into shape. bur, in a general
way we could receive very gracefully
right now the soldiers and visitors who
are marching onward TO observe the
twenty fifth reunion"
General ], Thompson brown and Cap
tain Lamb. wtth their energetic assist
ants, have been as busy as bees for
weeks. and Riehmonds degree OF pre-
paredness now indicates they have done
we'll.
Messrs William A Loehr and w. c.
Fl, Maddox. in charge of the informa
ton bureau at No. iie7 East Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
RICHMOND ADVERTISERS
TWICE HEAR ST0ckDAlE
Educational Lecturer OF Associated .Ad
Clubs of tho World L. Strong In
Appeal For Truth.
DROP COMPARATIVE PRICES
FROM ADS is HIS ADVICE
Membership Campaign of Richmond
Advertisers Cub Results In Ad-
slition OF About Hundred Members.
How Truth In Advertising Wins"

Closing its membership campaign
the success of which met all expecta-
tons. and twice hearing Frank Stock
dale, OF the Associated Ad Clubs OF
the World. the Richmond Advertisers
Club had one OF the biggtst days In
its history yesterday. Two sessions
were held, the usual mid-week lunch
con In the rooms of the Business
Mems Club in the afternoon. and the
at a meeting in Chamber of Conn
merce auditorium at $40 o'clock last
night.
The report of =. r. King. chairman
of the membership campaign, which
was carried on over the period OF one
month, was made at the meeting at
the Chamber last night. 1t showed
the club membership had been boost
ed. within thirty days. from las to
244. Leading Neutrality-suspicious. were the
committees headed by e. L. Layfield.
which secured thirty-flve members; by
L. L. Beardsley. twenty-six MEM
hers, and by Stacy r. Garrett. twenty
i've members. Good showing was
made also by other committees.
Mr.. Stocktale's address TO the club
at lis luncheon yesterday Afternoon
deelt with The real objects of afver-
tise-e' clubs and emphasized the
value of such organizations as edu-
cational Institutions, teaching adver-
tisers correct advertising methods.
Quit Cosnparin8 Prices.
The comparative price system In
should be abandoned and
retail advertising should no longer b.
buff upon precedent, said Mr.. Stock
dale in his lecture last nigh. on
"Icw Truth in Advertising Wing"
.s..Alvertising should be first con-
sidered business builder. and shen
q business getter," he said. NJ
'srhe pubic is becoming wiser ev-
cry day TO the fact that merchants
are not phiianthropists. but only
business men. and an overstatcraen.
OF prices or descriptions, coupled
VITA an extravagancy is superla,iTe,
while 1t may produce immediate re-
Spouse from the buying public, viii.
not ir thu long run benefit the bssi-
ness
II have found the most prosperous
stores to be those in which the ad-
verttser plays fair with the pnbfic
without resorting To doubtful STATE
menss to sell the goods.
advertising Ii growing more de-
penun BILE every day AS q result OF
natural laws-the inherent !. h0l .sHty
III cir business men and their Eom-
mon isesaaex III we can; eliminate the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
ASKS RETRIEVE OF MExIcsNs.
Secretary bryan Wires Execution
Might Bring RepFfsals.

Phoenix, Arix.. MAY 25.--Upon the
receipt OF kilograms from Secretary
OF State Bryan, representing that the
execution OF five Mcxicans NJ the Ari-
zona penltentiary tomorrow might
bring on International complications
and result in reprisals against Ameri
cans In northern Mexico. Governor
Hunt this afternoon transmitted 10
the Legislature special message
urginG that IL memorabilia the hoard
OF pardons to reprieve the condemn.
ed men. One member of the board
is a. the prison. where ali official
meetings must be held. 'rhe others
will arrive late tonight or tomorrow.
Four of the condemned men are
Mexican citizens. Francisco Rodri-
guez was born i'm Arizona.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
WASHINGTON ANx|OUSLY
AWAITS DEFINITE NEWS
Nebraskan To- Dock at Liverpool and
Examination May Clear Up
Uncertainty.
If SHE WAS TORPEDOED
1T CONSTITUTES ACT OF WAR
Berlin slow In Replyin. TO Presidents
Observation-Disclosures Bcrnstorff Init
mated IL Was English Mine Which
Did Damage.

Wa IN ngt n. May 2s.-Thc
American ship Nebraskan, struck
by mine or torpedo of the Irish
coast late Tuesday. arrived at
Liverpool tonight, and the af-
fiAavits of her captain and Officers
are ON their way to the American
Embassy at London.
Consul Washington, at Liver
pool, tonight advised the State
Department that he boarded the
Nebraskan the moment of her ar
rival and secured the sworn
statements of Captain Greene and
the other officers of steamship.
These he has forwarded to Ann
bassador Page. at London. who. IL
Is supposed. will cable to the. State
Department. at least the substance
Of the statements. Consul Wash
ington did not state in his report
to Washington whether these az
fidavits contain any new fact i'm
DEBATING whether the NCisraskan
was the victim of a mine or "A
German torpedo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
VILLAS ARMY BESET
BY ENEMIES BOTH IN
FRONT AND REAR

Gutierrez ms Well as CnrTanxa Forces
Arc Crowding Bandit General
Obregon Captures Large Number
OF Horses.
FL Paso, Tex, May 27.--The army
OF General Francisco Villa. south OF
Agaascalientes, is menaced by two
Mexican armies Of opposing~political
faith from the rear ana one from
the south. In addition to the army
OF General Aware Obregon in the
south. with which he fought Satur-
day and Sunday. and Is again skir-
mishing. armies of Carranxa troops
and of troops under General Euialio
Gutierrez are advancing from Mon
terey and Saltiilo. respectively,
against Torreon on villas rear. Gu
tier-ez Is n former convention" or
VIA, provisional president, who Is
now operating independently, sup
ported by two Of Villas former gem
erals, Aguirre BeBnavides and Isells
RA,es. He is reported advancing
from Saitiiio. which mis- forces cap
fured last week. Carranza officials
assert that their forces are advanc-
ing from Monterey and that the Ar
rieia brothers. now In western. pu-
range, viii ico-eperate with them
aeainst Torreon. ,4s. 3, {,,,.,s. /
General Ohregon made report to-
day ASSERTING. that in the recent fsht-
ing he has captured 1000 horses and
uaatities of military supplies from
VIVA. Some Of the cannon captured
frors Villa ny obregon at Gelaya over
a mcnth ago have had their breecl,
locks restored at Vera Cruz, and are
on The firing line In the DbrsgoE
trenches, Il In asserted, greatly REIN
forcing his artillery.
General Pablo Gonzales. command.
ar al the division OF the northeast
has established headquarters at Pu-
ebia according TO Garranza advfces
He has assumed fall commAMa Of
the easnpa1gn against Mexico city.
The report ~Aatcs 4 hat he 81 cofifct-
ms large supplies az food. Va s.s to
be III position 70 sltsye aaly SHORT
90 Il nscsss. tles Nss2 tbs ssas! AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
COLLEGE FINALS WILL
Be HELD JUNE SO
DIR. j. I'll. strong Will Preach Com
mencemcnt Sermon ON Sunday
Morning, June g.
WEEK OF ENJoYMEN t
Alumni Invited Co Participate I'm tho
BAH Game an Interesting Feature.

Richmond and Westhampton Col
Ieees have planned an elaborate and
interesting program for he finals,
which begin on June and continue
through June ..
Rev. j. II. Strong n D. OF Bal
timore. will preach the commence
merit sermon. Sunday morning, June
s. These two great Richmond in
stitutions have had most success.
ful year, and are making records o.
which the city and State are Justly
proud.
The program follow:
Program of Exercises.
Sa urday, June SIS p. NJ. Senior
Picnic. sophomore-senior parting
Sunday. June 6--it A. NJ, Com
mencement sermon, Rev. j. H. Strong.
d. D.. Baltimore, Md. Music by
College Choir. s p NJ. yesper Ser
vice. Rev. 3. Cabeil Hening, D. D.,
Elizabeth City. n. e.
Monday. June Tie A NJ. West
hampton College Glass Day exercises.
DAISY Chain. Ivy Planting. etc. IL
NJ. Richmond College Tree PLANTING.
ctr. $50 p. NJ Garden Party,
Juniors to Seniors, F. NJ. Rich
mona 1OlIGEN LASS LAY eA6i Ci~tS =.
Class Grafton: H!steTy and Prophecy;
Giee Club.
Tuesday. June So A. NJ Meeting
Of Arachnidae. 30 A NJ. Senior Or
alton: Arachnidae Grafton; Arach-
nidne Poem: College Choir; Awarding
Of Medals. Prizes and Cups. 2:3o P
IL, AIumnae Luncheon. Westhampton
College r. NJ. Alumni VIZ. Varsity
baseball game. 6 p. NJ. Glass and
Fraternity Reunions. $40 p. NJ,
College Play. "As You Like It. Audi
torium Terrace. Tickets of admission
on sale at city book stores.
Wednesday. June Sic A. NJ
Academic Procession; commencement
Address. President f. E. Bryan, Col
gate University: Comforting of College
Deg ees; Comforting of Honorary De-
grees: Address ny the President. 2
p. NJ. Corporation Dinner. s p. NJ.
Alumni Dinner at the Hall at West
hampton College $40 P. NJ, Water
Pageant on westhampton Lake. $50
r. NJ, Presidents Reception to Senior
Glass. Trustees and Visiting Alumni.
Alumni Invited.
Alumni are invited and urged TO
march In the Academic PROCESSION.
10 A. NJ. Wednesday. No special
costume required. Procession forms
in the cioisters cf the Administration
building All alumni are requested TO
register at the College Library and
obtain alumni badges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
ENGLAND SHOCKED BY HORRIBLE TRAGEDY
CONGRESSMAN MONTAGUE
WILL PRESENT PRIZE

The Presbyterian Sunday School
that wins in the big song contest to
be held in the City Audit orium Fri
day night, June 4, in which all of the
Presbyterian Sunday Schools of the
city will compete. will be presented
with handsome silver trophy. Con-
gresham Andrew jackson Montague
will make the presentation address.
ALI of the classes will be represent
ed in the full chorus and the compe-
tition between the different classes
will then take place. The second mass
rehearsal for the chorus viii be held
Saturday afternoon at Grace Covenant
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
MAJESTIC ToRPEDOED;
FIFTH SHIP LOST

London. May 27.--England paid.
her fifth battleship for the attack n
the Dardaneiies this morning wslcf
the .lattieshin Majestic was torpastoasls
and sunk by a Turkish submarine att
Sei -El- Hahr. while supporting M
operation Of the land forces on tiss
Gaiiipoli Peninsula. M
While a majority Ut the ofsisers
aud men are reported saved. a is
not known whether Captain II. ~ ks
+Taltor. her commander. IL srnong fisss
number No details are vet GatnF
coming. ~ ssss
The Maiestic is the nth Bs4if4n
battleship 10 be lost In the operatsuns
against the Isrdanelles. In reisssrxe
that have come from those Opera
lions during the last SIX weeiE1
has been frequently mentioned ~
though one cf the oldest at the aass:
shiss In aasiya service slae sEA4 a1lxs
tieAlarly effective IN the bcn31 axt5xs
inert, having fur tNeixN~ancA
ana twelve six-incn runs Nlsg
used ID rpxer lnlls NJ 49,
.ss u <36fxf tnnH u - ~