davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-31
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED
SHIPPED 81 CARS OF ORE

The shipments forwarded to the
Utah smelters by the Prince Con. COM
pany this week amounted to 81 car
loads, two Of which were high grade
lead ore. Good progress is being made
with the work of sinking the shaft
from the lower level of the mine and
the depth attained yesterday below this
level was 10 t. The pumps are hand
ling about 100 gallons per minute.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-31
JUDGE MccARRAN
OUT FOR SENATE

r. A. McCarran. Justice Of the Su-
preme Court. has nIade the following
announcement of his candidacy for tn
United States Senate. In recent issue
Of the Carson Appeal:
Il win be an aspirant for nomina-
tion for the office of United states
senator before the convention of the
Democratic party when that conven-
tion assemblies in 1915.
II deem the privilege Of aspiring II
this high office one which belongs u
citizenship. and am going to ask thi.
honor as consistent Democrat at the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-31
t'auIIns E. 6 F. Ore.

The Cuverwel teams are busy hacl-
ing ore from the l.. &F, mine to the II
Fioche Faciflc terminal at Jack Rab- n
Bit and a shipment will be made tn K
tie Utah smeiters within the next few
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-31

Nevada, and intimate student ac-
quaintanceship with the hundreds of
other Nevada University men and wom-
en- who will be Of the same generation
in the work Of the state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-31
NEW DISPLAY ADS THIS WEEK

University of Nevada. Every young
mum and young woman should read 1t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-31
Yuba Company Is
Pushing Mil Work

If possible induce him to locate with
in the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
BULL mOoSERS
GETTING pUGNAClOUS

It's sad plight they are in,
mates. Just look Mt their situa.
ton Regulated by the country
in 1910 and 1912. then, Just when
they saw victory ahead--the breach
IN the party healed up. the bull
goose herd down on It's knees,
pleading 10 be taken back into the
fold for the blessed privilege OF vot-
ing for the men who stole the nom
nation away from them in 1912
Just when the nation seemed TO re-
pudiate the other old party and re-
store sky-hlgh protection and flop
back 70 the tender mercies OF the
men who wrecked the g. o. +. In
1912. along comes this pesky Euro
pean war TO snarl things up.
SO sure were the leaders OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

G.. o. p. that the party had made n
comeback after the 1914 cleo
tons. that they were about to dis
tribute the plums and spoils OF vic
tory: candidates emerged from their
atorm-cellars. reared their little
lightning rods erect and were get.
ting ready for a campaign in 1916
that was almost ns good az decided
in their favor Sweep the country!
Nothing to H. Perfect landslide.
and all that sort OF thing. Another
full-dinnor-pail campaign, don't you
know!
Weepingly the candidates. in the
role OF calamity howlers. had gone
up and down the country. pointing
TO the bread lines. soup kitchens
and parades OF unemployed. They
pointed with pride to the closed
shingle mills and sawmills OF the
Northwest, all due. they swore. TO
the Acknowledgement tariff bill.
And then came that burned war to
mix the issues and make II almost
impossible for n timid but eager
candidate 10 declare himself and TO
be put on record as pro" or an
anti Did you ever see such
luck? Amt Il fierce, mates?
Their only hope is that the war
viii end soon
This attitude Is amusing to the
Independent and progressive voter
of the nation. The latter are In "A
comfortable waiting position Some
OF them may have gone back-to
sleep and not to flght--but there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

Report of Columbia & Puget
Sound railway for year ending June
30 shows gross income OF si33.ss1,
SIS. 207 less than last year.
State public service commission
meets In Everett 10 promote con
solidation OF two phone systems.
President SuEzallo. OF L. OF W..
has returned s22 OF the s2o mailed
him as compensation for appearing
hwsore Everett teachers Institute.
Retained just his actual travelling
expense.
Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst de-
nounces labor leaders who opposed
employment OF women in munitions
factories.
u. :. Senator Henry F. Hollis. OF
New Hampshire. sued for separa.
ton by his wife at Concord. y. II.
=. 4. Morales. minister from Pan
anna. In speech at Washington. d. C.,
urges Union 10 defend Monroe doc
trine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

are enough OF them left to hold the
balance OF power. Their reported
decease has been grossly exagger-
ated And they are TO be seriously
reckoned with. Judging from the
activity displayed by the antlered
herd within recent weeks, II is safe
to predict that some surprises are
In store for the leaders OF the un-
regenerated G.. O. p. Even IL they
do not achieve complete victory In
1916. they can, and will prevent the
election Of reactionary candidate
for president
J. G. NATTRASS,
Bellingham, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
BY HENRY WOOD
Omitted Press staff Correspondent)
Copyright. 1918. by the United Press.
Copyright In sr~at Britsin1

tOrtco ffchA OtaII SOffcsFSHotHNl
/ Copyright. 1918. by the United Press.
Copyright In or@at BRITAIN
SOFIA. Bulgaria. oct 6.-fBy
/ Mail TO Nifh. 10 Rome. To London,
TO New York; The woman who Is
queen OF Bulgaria has an interest
I ing message for the women OF the
United States IL Is that all who
possibly can should learn the Red
Cross work Queen Eleonora. who,
! by reason OF her work as IA nurse
on the actual field OF battle in the
/ Russo-Japancse war and the two
Z Balkan wars, has been called an.
other Florence Nightingale. talks in
a way familiar 20 American readers.
Her message IL such as might come
+ from the American women who
have won their place in world af-
fairs And this is not strange. for
Bulgaria Is sometimes called the
America OF the Balkans.
Next 20 Mother Duty
Her statement TO the United
Press follows:
After her natural role OF moth
er. no greater. no nobler. no more
/ important field OF usefulness is held
out 10 tho woman OF today than that
OF the Red Cross or its auxiliary
work. Only woman who has
known personally all the horrors
OF modern warfare can grasp what
this field really means And. strange
as Il may seem, the field today is
larger and more pressing than ever
before. With all the perfected
means OF Wholesale destruction
which modern warfare has at it's
command. the preparations the
world over for caring for the wound.
ed have become very inadequate.
School for Nurses
My one wish is TO awaken, not
only In Bulgaria. but in all other
countries, a realization on the part
OF the women OF the role which they
have 20 perform in that greatest
tragedy OF human existence war.
Here In Bulgaria we are now
solving the problem in the manner
in which our experience has taught
us II can best be met. This is by
the establishment OF training
schools for nurses and the organiz-
ing OF auxiliary societies TO the Red
Cross. Why, indeed. should not ev-
cry woman in the world have an ad.
equate training for this service? Is
Il not a duty that woman owes to
the state just as much as the mill
tary service that is rendered by the
man? But II II is asking too much
that all women should be prepared
for this work, there are thousands
at least OF young women in every
country who can well undertake IT,
Wants TO Visit United States
1T was largely the desire to study
your own American schools for the
training OF nurses that prompted
my plans last year for visiting the
United States. hut which the cloud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
HOW THE WEDDING
RING ORIGINATED

What Is the origin Of the we'd
ding rlne9 Were wedding rings al
ways worn by womenf
The story OF the wedding ring
isn't a pleasant one. because II leads
us back to those terrible days when
women were their husbands STAT.
and were captured and carried off
with iron rings around their necks.
AS men became more civilized.
they no longer put chains or rings
upon women, but they used instead
a symbol OF their chain TO indicate
their union with the women they
married. This symbol is the gold
wedding ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

Of swollen tonslls. Often the
germs that cause rheumatism
are bred In the tonslls. and
finally overrun the system,
lodging in those portions Of the
body where the circulation Is
poor and the blood cannot resist
the attacks OF the germs.
There are many other serious dis
eases that also are traceable to bat
tonsils. Among them tuberculosis
goiter. valvular heart disease. asth
ma, stomach and intestinal ulcers
epilepsy. gall stones and glandular
troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

Naval advisory board meets
Wednesday at Washington, ID. c.
John Kipling. OF the Irish Guards.
only son OF Rudyard Kipllng. re-
ported missing and believed to
have been killed
Progressiyes in Massachusetts de-
eide to maintain separate party ex.
istence
Minneapolis VETS" accused Of
fraud and grand Jury investigation
may follow.
Eighteen accused OF fraud in San
Francisco IN connection with Ore
gon timber lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
THE SAME THOUGHT

Jones Boy-Please. sir. father
wants to borrow your lawn mower.
Sububs-Isn't he little early?
haven't moved my own lawn yet
Jones Boy-That's what father
said; but he wants 10 use It before
you put 1t out OF order.
w. r. Lacey, veteran OF civil war.
died in city hospital Tuesday. In.
iured on farm near Suquamlsh
while blasting stumps.
Col. ID. G. Jackllng. Alaska mining
man. gives Interview at juneau to
effect he will open Kensington
mine In spring.
President Wilson Endorsed for
1916 nomination at New Jersey
state convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
a THIEF IN TIME
SAVES TIRE BILL

Walter Allen. Central hotel.
Fourth ave. and Pike. has a
standing invitation for a great.
big, Juicy dinner 10 the thief
who stole his auto last Satur-
day morning. When the ma
chine WAS recovered Tuesday
by Police Sergeant Slsler. II
had brand new tire. Walter
says the treat is on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
BY BLOSSER.
Every Woman Should Be Trained
as Red.Cross Nurse, Says QueenV
Of Bulgaria, Herself Nurse
By Altman

ed international horizon at the time
forced me temporarily TO abandon.
But that Is a dream which ! expect
yet 10 realize. and in the meantime.
thru the aid OF the Red Cross unit
which the American society has
Fent US. we are proceeding rapidly
with our reorganization in Bulga-
ria "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

Examinations for assistant pay
master in navy TO be held Dec. 8.
Seattle police band gave concerts
at several San Francisco hospitals.
William Dickson. So. former mail
carrier. hit by auto driven by F. G..
Gamble. Seriously hurt
State supreme court OF Illinois
confirms divorce granted Nine
Schumann-H eink from William
Rapp, tr
Frank l.. Hoogs. former teller OF
Bank Of Hawaii, indicted at Homo
lulu for embezzlement. Arrested AT
Napa, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

tissues and their
location. they are
excellent breeding
70 u n d = an d.
N a n x in x OUT
p lac es for all
germs that enter
the syste M by
way OF the food.
water or air route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

In exercising II is necessary
to remember that sufficient
number OF muscles should be
brought into play at one time
to stimulate the action OF the
heart and lungs, and Increase
the circulation and respiration.
otherwise the body as a whole
will not be benefited by the ex-
erolse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

"Can two live az cheap az
onel" MAGNOLIA.
No. Mag. but the deuce OF II
IL. they generally have 10.
Docs q W In a waist look
good7" ZENosiA.
IL does. but Il won't 20 as far
rs "" In the pocket.
"Why don't we hear Of sena-
tor Jones NAV nowsdaysF
PATRIOTIC LIZ.
This isn't election time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

Uniform school law for Alaska
knocked out as unconstitutional be.
cause legislature not empowered TO
pass school laws.
j. II. Lichtenstein and 5. Kline
editors OF Jewish Voice. 10 be pub
lished twice a month here.
Geo. r. Meacham appointed tenn
porary eminent domain commits.
sIoner during Illness OF Otway Par.
dee.
Estate OF Albert NJ. Pontius. son
OF Seattle pioneer. valued at s7s. 22t.
Ernest Falkoff. ,. 1891 18th ave
y. f.. hit by auto Unknown driver
took him TO physician and then
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

Warrack Construction CO.. Seat
tie. submitted lowest bids on two
ward buildings, assembly hall and
laundry house at Northern hospital
for insane at Sedro- Woolley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
Total deficit $1,000 600 600

Total deficit. 81 ,ooo, 900 900
To overcome this deficit,
Chancellor McKenna suggested:
Forty per cent increase In In
come tax. -
Two dollars and "a cents tar
per cwt. on sugar.
Fifty per cent on all war prof
its after deduction OF income
tax.
Fifty per cent increase In duty
on tea, coffee. chicory. tobacco.
and dried fruits.
One hundred per cent In
crease in duty on patent medi-
cines.
Abolish halfpenny postage.
Raise telephone and telegraph
charges.
Tax OF 80 l-3 per cent ad
valorem on motor cars. bicycles.
motion picture films. clocks.
watches. musical instruments,
plate glass and hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
TIN LIZZIE" \ LIBEL.
SAYS FIINNFH OWNEl

BUFFALO. Y. y. Oct. city
eourt. must decide whether n fiiy-
yer IL a tin iirFic or not. or vice
versa. and II it, an Insult 70 call
one tother, which IL insuited. ~
not both.
u all arose when .. r. Jasper
eame into court to complain that
nelghbors across the street an
noyrd him by calling his car
tin itrrie."
Il don't object 10 flivver. " said
Jasper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
PARENT.TEAcHeRs MEET

First meeting OF the season Of
Rainier Parent-Teacher association
held Tuesday afternoon in the
sehoolhouse. 23rd ave. S. and King
ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
nERkSHAlDAfEfWhfRE


4 rtows praade- NONE
New Il wh- hc saw
VII
when h. made hi. " n.
II. hi. hrs, pair Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

rxTRA'
N has b~-n discovered that
william, Jennings Bryan hs. .
live brother. o. y. Charles W.
Bryan. mayor Of Lincoln. >~b..
Who Ia. just been elected chair
man Of tho state dry" federation
Have . Jaire on ne. Charlie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

Tonsils are n menace to health.
Because of tho texture of tonsllar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
Hats Off to Hello Girls

T ii 10 he
is
IF arn here
IS words o
the whh TIL ase The widr
h OF huna c we appaln
of Repots
n Fro
O
girl telephone operators central stations in the practically
washed shattered cannote o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

=. NJ mail, at ~ e<ty. a~s ysss. oeet
months. 81 soI $50 per m~nh np
months. ~ osryssv. s5ty, TOO . mon
Fnte,sd at seattle, wash. possibilities -
s~sand-sisss matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
"-(Or, Coping Off the Bankers Kid
Helen
A Change That's Badly Needed

JUDGE NERER of the u district coIt holds court in Bnam this week
OF
II o o
OF n
O ii o n
is
a
t G.
in an you o S OF Nv
Wasn't Always Pat.Patt
o
N
toh o. him
of w. Va o.
o h
Low one OF the cheek
o
0 oil in bgo
lips OF
We in
no ar
Hats Off to Hello Girls
70 he
exc to a n nel TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
TURKISH SHELL KILLS
ADMIRAL IS REPORT
Transfer Of Command Gives Rise to Runors That Vice
Admiral Garden Commanding Allied Fleet Is Sain---
Russian Black Sea Fleet Appears and Causes Con-
sternatiOn In COnstannOple Admiralty Well Satisfied
With Results Of Sea Battle 81

that more than 80 men, including sew
eral officers, had been killed on board
the lnflexble when q shell struck her.
A British torpedo boat destroyer
came out of the strait early today
bringing the bodies of a number of
French and British soldier sailors kill
ed during the recent fighting. The
warship of the fleet lying off Tencdos
island flew their flags at half mast as
the bodies were buried at sea with hon
Ors.
Six warships which entered the strait
yetsreday were forced to withdraw on
account of bad weather after shelIing
the forts for several hours. The forts
only made infrequent response.
Although Constantinople dispatches
declared the British battleship African
was sunk, officials declare this is evil
IDENTIFY an error due to similarity in
construction between t1e African and
the Ocean. They say 1t was the Ocean
which sank
Rear Admiral truepratte, command
ing the Frecnh squadron, this after
noon cablcd the ministry of marine as
follows:
-" Despite the loss Of the Bouvet, we
are very well satisfied with the results
of our latest acton. British naval Of
ficials express appreciation of the bril-
liant part taken by the French war
: snips. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
MARSHALL ARRIVES
AT EXPOSITION
Vice President Will Be Cen
trail Attraction In Nurner-
GUS Fair Festivities

San Francisco, March 20.-The pro.
gram of festivities which had been re.
served for President Wilson himself on
the occasion of his visit to the Panama
Pacific exposition, was begun in honor
of his official representative today
wnen Vice President Thomas r. Mar.
shall reached the city.
For week the man who occupies
the second place in Importance in the
affairs of the nation will be feted and
dlned and entertained in an elaborate
manner.
A distinguished company accompan.
led The vice president when his train
arrived at 1910 a. m.
In addition to Mrs. Marshall, the
party included Secretary of the Inter.
ion Franklin X. Lane and Mrs. Lane,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt,
United States Senator James d. Phelan
and Professor A. G. Miller, chairman
of the government exhibit board.
A reception committee composed of
state, city and exposition officials met
the party at Oakland pier.
A squadron of cavalry from the Pre-.
sidio escorted the party from the San
Francisco ferry up Market street to
the Fairmont hotel, where Vice Presi.
dent Marshall held a reception. Most
of the day was spent by the visitors
in resting from the long journey across
the continent.
A dinner and ball will be given at
the st. Francis hotel tonight in honor
of the vice president, to waich 200
guests have been invited. Sunday will
be spent by some Of the visitors in q
trip to Mount Tamalpais. The vice
president will return late Sunday tc
pay visit to Admiral Howard com
mander of the Pacific fleet on boarC
the Flagship Colorado, Howard is on,
of the three officers recently create,
full admirals.
Nmo United States warships are u
anchor off the exposition for the biz
naval review on Monday in honor o.
the vice president 3 visit
1 -Four more submarines were sched
uled to arrive IRON Mare Island navy
yard today, They are the K-3, K.l, Ii
and KS, making a fIotilla Of sever
under.sea craft in the bay. The war
ships will remain here until March 26
when they probably will scatter tt
their regular stations.
/ Marshall will hn thn nriupinnl gnpal X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Paris, March 2O,-seyeal attempts
by the Germans to regain lost ground
in the Champagne district have been
repulsed by the allies, it was stated
this afternoon in the official cmmuni-
que issued by the French war office.
First the Germans shcllcd the allies
trenches northeast Of Mesnil for sever.
al hours following this with violent
infantry attacks. In eaca instance
these attacks were repulsed with heavy
losses to the Teutons, It was stated.
The French forces are maintaining
their positions on the plateau of Vau-
qois in the face of vigorous German
attacks. Artillery firing continues
along the Aisne river, with no materal
advantage TO either side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
ARRIVAL OF JUDGE TO
SETTLE COOKS FATE

if A. B. Cook holds to his announced
intention Of pleading guilty to the
charge Of obtaining money under false
prctenses he will be arraigned aud
sentenced the first time Judge Percy
r. Kelly Of department No. | Of the
circuit court III in this city, is the an'
nouncemcnt made by District Attorney
Ringo this morning, If Cook enters a
plea OF not guilty his trial will be held
April 6. The April term Of court be-
gins April 3 and as . case Is set for
the opening day, Cook Is trial will be
the next on docket The second charge
against Cook that Of forgery, win be
submitted to the grand jury which
meets March 20.
The prisoner had nothing to say TO.
day IN addition to his statement Of
Yesterday that he was glad to get back
to Salem and have it over with, He
said he realized that he could not win
out against the charge under which he
was indicted and that he had no money
to fight the case.
The credit for the actual arrest Of
Cook belongs 20 NJ j. Wnrd, Charles
Eason and Benjamin G. Christie, mem
bers Of the Brooklyn detective force
according to Sheriff Esch who is rest
ing up today from his trip across The
continent. After sheriff Esch wired
the Brooklyn detective bureau that h,
had secured information that Cook and
his wife were In that city, these three
men were assigned to the ease aud 10
Gated Cooks wife in their apartments
in Brooklyn
tion, would be dismissed. II developed
her on the street one day and sh,
identified Ward by his hat and became
convinced that she was being FOLLOWED
but went 10 her apartments. Ware
and Christie waited outside for scvera
hours but she failed to come out ont
finally Christie entered her apartments
She told the officer that her husbant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
(By Ed. L. Keen.)

London, March 2O.-A report gained
credence today that Vice Admiral Car
den, commander in chief of the Anglo
French fleet engaged in operations
against the Dardanelles, had been kill
ed Or wounded in the fighting of Thurs.
day when the British battleships Ocean
and Irresistible and the French battle.
ship Bouvet were sunk. Although the
admiralty unofficially denied it, the
rumor would not down.
1t was stated that aside from tho
loss cf these battleships and the result.
ant fatalities, there have been no SER
iOus casualties. Admiralty dispatches
indicated that forts Kild Bahr and
Chanak were badly damaged by the
concentrated fire of l6 allied warships.
Dispatches from Athens carried the
report that, despite the heavy losses
sustained the fleet has reentered the
Dardanelles, and that the shelling of
the fcrts on both sides of the narrows
has been resumed. At the same time,
an unofficial report from Petrograd
states that the Russian Black sea fleet
has onnaorol opf tho o,t,,,ao 10 a.,
tr, nas @Pl'eS'Gu p. oii unc entrance s 70 tne
,..'li. S',aa's y Vi posPnoLus anu lnat its ap'
pe"aai,.o tai I'"S oTyG9'o"eu rr,, pauio ~ Con.
s["n s,aa 'n.p,e' tn', I'S LIS 'ausgs .ne uehe' m
.ao. ,4a,, ,! .nert mas pee" d nei,nlle I uIaer
,onu's o,' mn Sn"o wy AIS,o.t p,, rengn t.eo
m m h gne n ttuv @ anu 'nT nuSsi%n Wulsnl Y
W otta"I ,p o m h %' w fa nne' Gua. ",
"onio +, W h "" vontatoa "o,vioS ~ - D"9eap oaso,
thd V's oitr, "J Jon,nPou roI'' Wv" u ""'''"'"'
ma ,,,nors @ ra"nrdino vioo a,,i.o
Cor%cr faiIowod H. 's nnao,noo,nnmt 10, "
bn admiralty tbar tho snnromo oon, ~