davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
REPUBLICANS WIN
PRAISE AS ALDERMEN
Citizens Union Report Gener'
ally Unfayorable to Demo-
crats-Curran Lauded.

Generally speaking the report Of the
Citizens Union on the Individual rec.
ords Of the members OF the Board Of
Aldermen from Manhattan and no
Bronx for the last two years IS favor
able to the Republicans and eonden'
natory of the Democrats.
OF the leaders of the opposing sdei
the report says: -,
"Curran, Henry H. Republican, ION
District Intelligent and capable ~.
sion leader. To his untrirg labor ereil;
for the recognized excellent WORK OF
this board is largely due.
Bowling, Frank /. Democrat 10
District Experienced and able. nj.
nority leader. Co-opera.ed 10 obtaining
unanimous approya. tol muca Of 'a'
boards constructive legislation. Leo u
opposition 10 several good measures
when opportunity for successtal oppO'
sition was evident"
OF the Republicans highly commeeno'
ed were Oscar lgstacd-er, LYMAN F0-'
ker and William II. Chorosh.
OF the Democratic members, the n.
port stated that William 7. kennel!
continued his poor record OF iorm"
years" John Mccain rendered 81 %.
vice OF no public value. Jonn r. ~
Court introduced vicious ordinance "
permit persons 20 stand .n motion p..
ure theatres, and his a-.. Ite ana yo'.,j
on important issues indicated laeA "
fitness for public Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
RUSSELL GOES BACK
TO DOMINICAN POST
Minister Dismissed by Bryan for
Deserving Democrat" Re-
appointed by Wilson.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. l6.-The appoint
ment by President Wilson OF William
W. Russell as Minister to the Domini-
can Republic, announced at the State
Department to-day, IS regarded as a di-
rect slap at ex-Secretary Bryan, who
removed Mr.. Russell from that post in
August, 1918, to make room for the
deserving Democrat" James NJ. Sulli-
under charges Of misconduct.
Mr.. Russell has been in the diplo-
matte service twenty years. His first
diplomatic appointment was signed by
President Cleveland in 1895, when he
was made secretary to the American
Legation in Caracas, Venezuela He
has been Minister to Panama and Min
lister to Venezuela, and ne served two
years as Minister to the Dominican Re-
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
RAIN SIDETRACKED;
HOT AGAIN TO-DAY
Storm New York Prayed For
Now Cooling the South
Relief Afar.

It's going TO be hot to-day and it's
going 20 be hot tomorrow. After that,
no one knows what may happen. This
was the cheering message handed out
by the Weather Bureau late last night
to encourage New Workers this morn
ing.
Those who have been praying for the
speedy arrival Of a storm, which it was
said was sweeping Up the coast from
the Gulf. are doomed to disappoint-
ment The rain which was to have
cooled things of will not appear. It
was headed this way, but last night il
was derailed somehow, and il is now
wasting its wetness IN the Southern
air.
Ten persons were Frustrated by the
heat Yesterday. which. while not rec
cord breaking. contrived to keep the
mercury well above the 80 mark, and
human beings close to the dissolving
point The torrid weather may also
be blamed for one death and many
prostrations.
Anthony Aneth of 1920 Park Avenue,
was unable 20 sleep yesterday morning
He arose and told his wife he was GO
ing TO sit by the window and cool off.
When Mrs. Aneth got up, later, she
could not find him. Then she looked
out of the window and saw his body on
the Tagging of the yard below.
There are some five million persons
in the city, each of whom will probably
assert that he suffered most yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Lovejoy, however, earned
the clearest title TO boast of her DIS
comfort.
Miss Lovejoy, who is a nurse and
lives in Plattekill, y. Y, collapsed twice
once in the morning and once in the
afternoon. She fell in the forenoon on
l35th Street and was taken to the Har-
lem Hospital. Later she went TO 149th
Stree and tainted again This time
Lincoln Hospital cared for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

woman had excellent references, but
the authorities could not recall whence
they came, as the employment bureau
Of the hospital was closed.
Jones worked there about three
weeks. when one morning he was
found intoxicated and discharged. HIS
wife Taft with him suddenly. He was
described by the woman who employs
help at the school as "despicaoie
looking" man.
Not long after his dismissal Jones
appeared at the school and asked Tor
food. He asked student for 90 cents.
The Young man gave him five-dollsr
bill to have changed. He never got the
change. MIL,
Mrs. Emma Cohan, of 3b2 Third Ave,
nue., whose little daughter was Killed
by the ripper, lives about three blocks
from Bellevue Hospital. she said last
night that she hoped the guilty man
was at last found that justice might De
done. Mrs. Murray, Of 27o First Ave-
nue. whose small boy was also MUIR
dered, expressed the same hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
100000 NOSES GET
FREE CENSUS COUNT
EnumeratOrs in Brooklyn and
Queens Find They Are Out
$40 Each on Checks.
otis a sad story, mates"

!
Scores Of the faithful who wore out
perfectly good shoe leather last nay
counting noses in Brooklyn and Queens
for Secretary of State Hugo received
checks for their services yesterday,
and. so far as could be learned, all Of
them were $40 short. The enumerators
were promised two cents a name, and
most of them made anywhere from sou
TO 500. As soon as the Albany mail
was opened in the two boroughs across
the river there was an outcry that
could be heard right in the private Of
fee of Jacob Livingston, Republican
leader of Brooklyn.
Each enumerator, as soon as he DIS
covered the discrepancy in his check,
rushed to a telephone and called up
William Liebermann, the Supervisor OF
Census. At noon Liebermann's nerves
were worn 20 such a FRAGILE that he
locked his desk and went TO Far Rock
away TO cool off He promised to Ike
the matter up with Secretary OF Sta'e
Hugo. The irate enumerators appeared
satisfied that Liebermann had approved
their bills properly and had forwarded
them TO Albany.
Charles F. Murphy-not Murphy OF
Fourteenth Street, but the Republican
leader in the 10th District-and Lead
er Livingston were unable to explain
why the checks were shaved. Some OF
the enumerators wanted to know wio'tt-
or the talk about the census figures in
New York City being too low had any
thing TO do with il. They seemed T."
fear that possibly they were being
docked for the names they had not
turned in. Others went so far as to
hint that the season for campaign con-
tributions might possibly have arrived
a little early.
There were about five hundred emu
merators in Brooklyn and Queens. i
the average deduction was $40 there
should have been an uncalculated saw
ing to the state treasury Of about
$4,000 in these two counties alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
DANIELS TO URGE
MORE MEN IN NAVY
Will Report to President Need
for Enlistment and Build
ing Programme.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Legislation to
authorize a substantial increase in the
enlisted personnel of the navy TO man
the rapidly increasing number of ships
will be suggested by Secretary Daniels
when he goes to the White House this
week to submit the special report asked
by President Wilson.
A large building programme will be
recommended for next winter. Since
March, 1913, there has been a net in
crease Of fifty in the number of vessels
in full commission. In the same time
the number of men has increased STA,
bringing the total virtually up to the
limit fixed by law.
During the two years the number Of
commissioned battleships increased s;
first class cruisers, 5; destroyers, 8;
monitors. 4 submarines, 20; gunboats,
s. tugs. and shell types.l The num-
Der of transports was reduced by two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
ROBBERS BIND CLERK
Prints on Soda Glasses CleW
to Drug Store Theft.

Finger prints from the froth on soda
glasses may trap two men who stole
$3.50 from the safe at George Gren-
garino's drug store, Lorimer and With
ers streets, Williamsburg after bind
ing the clerk TO couch early yester-
day After ordering sodas, one Of the
men said he felt i'll. Nicholas Trombis,
the clerk, invited them into rear room
where there vas couch.
AS the strangers followed the clerk,
one Of them suddenly struck Trombia
with blackjack. When the clerk fell
the other showed gag into his mouth.
After binding the clerk to the couch
the men robbed the safe and escaped.
The proprietor appeared few minutes
later and released his clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
SAYS HAYTI NEEDS
u. S. PROTECTORATE
Firm Hand, Booker T. Washing
tons Prescription for Peace
in the Republic.

Halifax, n. s, Aug. 16.-"It is my
opinion that the time has come for the
United States to assume protectorate
over the Republic of Hayti, the same
as over San Domingo said DR.. Booker
T. Washington to-day.
"There will never be peace in Hayti
until the people have been taught how
to work. Hard work, a good system
of education and a firm hand would be
the salvation of Hayti, and the United
States would do all that"
DR.. Washington declared the history
of Hayti did not prove the negro unit
TO govern himself any more than the
history of the decadent nations of
ancient Greece, Rome and Spain proved
the white man unfit 10 rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
LOST AUTO STARTS
MURDER MYSTERY
Young Owner Turns Up After
Police Find Car and with
Guns Arrest Four.

There is no mystery at all. My boy
is at home and the police have recov-
cred the car" This was the statement
made yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Fam
ME Hornaday at her home, 1 West
Eighty-ffth Street, after the police had
worked most of the day on the theory
that her sons automobile had been
stolen and that he had been the vic
tim Of foul play.
Ii was early yesterday morning thet
they learned the machine had been TAX
en-. Patrolman Donnigan found four
men having trouble with a roadster Il
Fifty-ninth Street and Broadway They
ran when he approached. He summoned
help and captured two of them 1t
Eighth Avenue and Fiftieth Street. Pa
trolman Leahy picked up a third at
Fifty-second Street and Ninth Avenue
and Patrolman Fuchs gave chase 70 the
fourth.
He caught his man after he had fred
twice, one bullet striking the fugitive
in the back. This man was taken 70
the Polytechnic Hospital. where he gave
his name as Charles Girls, of 546 West
Fifty-fourth Street. The other prison
ers, who were taken 10 headquarters,
said they were James Dunn, OF 833
Tenth Avenue; James Flemming, 625
West Forty-sixth Street, and Joseph
Halligan, SIT Tenth Avenue. They
were charged with grand larceny, and
Magistrate Levy in Jefferson Market
court held them in 81 500 bail for ex-
animation.
The mystery came after the police
notified Mrs. Hornaday that the car
had been found. She, in turn, told
them that her son, Gary Spencer Horn
aday, and friend started for Brighton
Sunday afternoon, and that she had not
yet heard from them.
Hornaday said that he had started
for the shore, but had stopped 10 see a
friend at hotel. The car, which stood
outside, was taken. The youth APP
peared in court when three of the pris-
oners were arraigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

eral hours. He had broken OF small
lead pipe from a disinfectant apparatus
in the hallway near his cell, and had
twisted 1t about his neck and around
the bars Of the cell. over his mead
He had trussed himself with towels
and blankets, so that in his death
struggles he would not be able TO re-
lease himself from the pipe.
Ebersole left nothing in the way OF
a confession, according TO Coroner /.
]. Swantz. but n letter addressed to his
wife was found in the cell. The
authorities say this had to do with
business matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
TAFT CRITICISES
WALSH INQUIRY
Confessed Lack of Judicial
PoiSe, He Says, Makes Con-
illusions Worthless.

St. Louis. Aug. 16.-Ex-President
Taft, in a luncheon address here to-
day before tho Business Mems League.
criticised Frank p. Walsh. chairman
of the Industrial Relations Commits
sion, for his statement that he did
not have judicial poise.
What is meant by judicial paise p"
said Mr.. Taft. Merely that an in
vestigator is trying to find the truth.
The statement of the chairman Of
the Industrial Commission that he did
not approach the subject under investi-
cation with judicial poise was equiva-
lent to saying that he was not seeking
the truth. The result is that no one
will pay any attention to the report
of the commission. and its conclusions
will play no part with judicially
minded men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
u. S. NAVAL ACADEMY
DISMISSES MIDDIES
Orders of the Court of Inquiry
in "Gouging' Scandal Are
Carried Out.

Annapolis, Aug. l6.-Carrying out
the provisions Of the approved findings
and recommendation of the court OF
inquiry which investigated the "goug-
ing" scandals az the Naval Academy,
Midshipman Ralph ". Nelson, Of the
first class, and Midshjpman Charles NJ.
Reagle. Of the second class, were dis
missed to-day.
Midshipmen James Z. Moss, Chaplin
Z. Evans, A. S Hamilton, d. 3. Duncan
and T. w. Harrison. who were acquit-
ted by the court, We're restored 20 duty
at the Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
ALLEGED SLAYER HANGS
HIMSELF IN JAIL CELL
Former Minister Was Held for
Murder of Girl.

South Bend. Ind, Aug. l6.-Silas n.
Ebersole, a former Dunkard minister,
held for the murder of ffteen-year old
Hazel Macklin in August. 1914. com
mitted suicide by hanging himself in
the county jail this morning.
Ebersoie's body was found hanging
TO the iron bars in the rear of his
cell early to-day and Ve indications
were that he had been dead for sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Louisiana and New Hamp-
shire Expected to Reach
Destination Tomorrow.
MEXICANS FIRE
ON u. S. TROOPS
No Casualties Reported-Villa
and Carranza Receive Pam
American Peace Appeals.

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. l6.-Armed
Mexicans in force crossed the Rio
Grande al a ford near Mercedes to-
night, attacking an outpost of half a
dozen csvalrymen at Saenz. Ranger
Lieutenant Reynau, at Mercedes, ;ele-
phoned State Adjutant General Hutch
ings here that Corporal William. OF
Troop c, 18th Cavalry, was killed and
Lieutenant Roy o. Henry Of the same
troop was wounded. Reynau said he
understood 27O Mexicans had crossed,
and that they were coming TO attack
Mercedes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
CADETS ON WEEKS HIKE
West Point Battalion VIII
March Into Two Counties.

West Point. n. Y, Aug. IB.~Ihe
academy battalion Of. more than hYe
hundred cadets. accompanied by de-
tachments of regulars, and all under
commend Of Colonel Morton F. Smith.
commandant, marched out of the
summer encampment to-day on
weeks hike, which will carry them into
Putnam and Westchester counties.
The column moved as infantry. cav
airy and artillery. with battery OF
mountain howitzers on the backs OF
mules. The command will return on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Hayward Retains Clark.

John Holley Clark, jr., who assisted
Colonel william Hayward as counsel
for the legislative committee that in
vestigated the Public Service Commits
sion, is TO become secretary TO Mr.. Hay
ward, as a Public Service Commission
err. Commissioner Hayward has served
without a secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
linn rns Tribune Rurssu.l

Washington, Avg. 16.-The battle
ships Louisiana and New Hampshire,
which left Newport on Tuesday for
south, n waters, received orders to-
day from the Navy Department TO go
10 Vera Cruz. They are expected TO
arrive there on Wednesday.
The vessels originally started for
Vera Cruz at the request Of Comman-
der McNamee, who reported serious
demonstrations against foreigners at
that place. The Navy Department,
however, stated that they might be de-
Aected to another point if conditions
At Vera Cruz warranted it, Secretary
Daniels announced to-day that no more
trouble was anticipated, but that as
it was necessary 70 remove the Mari
eta and Sacramento, the LOUISIANA
and New Hampshire had been ordered
10 replace them. Rear Admiral Nc
Lean is in command. The gunboat
Marietta was ordered TO Progreso to-
day. after the Navy Department re-
ceived reports that sisal shipments
were being blocked by the authorities
At that point. Commander McNamee
was successful recently in adjusting
the sisal situation 10 the satisfaction
of all parties, and he has been in
structed again 10 offer his services to
that end.
A dispatch to the War Department
to-day says the headquarters Of the
ed Battalion. and batteries b and E,
Ssh Field Artillery, with detachment
Of two aerop.anes from the LIST Aero
SQUADRON, left Fort Sill, Okla. to-iaE,
for Brownsville. Conditions on the
border in that vicinity are not regarded
as serious by the War Department, but
General Funston reports that he de-
sires to take every precauton.
Mcxicans Fire on L. S. Soldiers.
General Funston telegraphed the de-
Dar,ment from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
,a-day as follows:
"ASout dusk to-day. while outpost
Of four men at Progreso Ferry Rio
Grande River, eight miles south Of
Mercedes, was examining a passing
wagon party, some twenty or thirty
men on the other side Of the river
fred about twenty or thirty shots at
our men, who returned the fire. No
casualties. Parties on the other side
withdrew. Our outpost is still IN OBJ
servation al the ferry. Am strength
ening guards at all crossings and IN
creasing river patrols Late report
at midnight states no further disturb
ance."
No replies have been received at the
State Department TO the Pan-American
peace appeals to the Mexican leaders,
though il has been intimated unofficial
lv that the Vilsta chiefs are ready TO
ioin the conference suggested by the
United States and the Latin-American
powers. General Carranza's attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Jewel Case-(at lefO For ladies.
Made of morocco leather, in eolorS.
The body of the case is rounded
and lined with velvet-the cover
with silk and fitted with pin loops.
The removable tray contains
ring-groove, compartments and
protection pads; outside handle.
Size: 53s x 1s inches .S5.25
Photograph CaSe-(at right
Folding design. In colored pin mo-
rocco leather, silk lining, French
gilt-tooling around face of opening.
Size: 4si 3S inches. $500
Water Set-White Enameled
wicker stand, with tinted-rose fes-
toon mounting. fixed tray of ere
onne-under-glass, six tall crystal
glasses in compartments, felt-cov-
cred bottom, complete. S6.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
WOMAN ACCUSES
MAN AS RIPPER"
Continued from page |

here Jones worked in a shipyard as a
painter and the woman was employed
at a tobacco factory"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-03

iroiige iia tn aalOelie. De 50
9ele al De itenme6erettiaeoe ga.
i~toratet ifreo anoer paa oenne. Bro.
ten bar ioaret mel 0}en er oa oct
4soitorot iaa meget a~runotOiif, at
De n60oenoi8 ifuloe 5aoe en- @rGit
ira Sen Sioe? oil %ntaaife no9en
ip6rge. SEQ feuOer @aitoratet ira
min lln9oom % g6r oa iaa enOult.
90 no ira oct tor ieg nof iige, at
Qrun0toiif airfelio er Der iiffert
fife. &Da0 Iano ariitenoom, set oil
iige 8Gffelie. Ser bar onret / min
9epeti0, oct bar ppret al De gonle
6oriomlinasfolf, Dem, man MI oil
faloe M~iSiion5iolf. Saa naor oct
tor 6lertal / ll0bu 8aitorot oiloe
6oit en- 9runotoigif Grpit, iaa oil
oct pit me0 andre Oro ii9e, at Dc
poa ingen Moaoe piI6e 6abe en-
@iSiionSprnit. Wange So9ne %
mango enfelte Berioner er mi en-.
gang bon9e Tor Sc @isiionsprGiter.
81 noor 6e ieGo ifoI foe boorior,
ina Io6er set aIti6, at oe Grpiter
iorosmmer 5oGf, BONNER Dem til
ScGoeSe. In bel, ser fan nof op-
re ocn MiSIionsprpIt. Ser bitlOrer
Fist mere, ems ban buroe; en- fir
feIia &etning fan 10 af6rig ipdre
Tor SEN enfeIte. Men meo ait Sci,
ioo cr set BOG fin eaen Soo, nonr
ben itore @GnaSe 6nr sen boo 2.
rot at mar sc ioor eli armOtniif
'ncr bdifirfeIia Errit, ioo cr Der
ipaci Sore ior. nt Sc FIJI bfipe oiort
llro. Get pasicr MI bcfer life pao
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-03

gige. @en, Tiger ban, iaa mart ban
beapnote 8gnnen, miiteoe Barnet
oerelien, % alorig ida mart bolot
ban iloc, bapoe BUN otter Oenne
cans / iulo 9eiioOeIie.
On i%tatfels uOenlan0if aOinOe,
Der pel uar bleDen balDt f|orltDrret
oeo alt oct Eoiur, Der ioretoges
meo beuoe. ie9te at i%oriuare fig
1T eget 1imaemaol, builfet man,
On man lite ioritoO oet, uolaloe iom
5llitadclie. On SlaOOerhene beUi0-
neoe. al lets aar %tIliorn baDoe bun
5art en- dn0en apiHoc lac at 6uH
baooe Jet antlngeOe tomme neO gen.
nem Sforitenen W}an ~opior0reoe
anflageOe til at iremiige 6a0erpor
paa Gngelif - bpilfet man aniaa
or en- 400 4rBoc. O}en oa brn par
aatolif, baU0e 6ln aIorig lGrt Oen.
ne Bon / bette Sprog. 0erimoO
fmoe bun fremii1e Den nogenlnOe
paa 9utin. gen ga bun Dog begif
no1le Sell oemtc3 bun til @olgen.
Gnqlano ioretoqcs ben iiOite
0%efieproccs / 1872, % ben onfIa.
aeoe friiauotes 5fotlaa6 6erimoo
1if SEN iioite 6oreitillina oocr
9ruo0erue / 1922. o. 0frct bleo
oiret 3 1875 op6poe6cs Scfieri.
looen Tor Storbritanien
Ter unr / De merfere aar6unore.
Der nltio uoale. Tom life troeoe paa
0efiericts @uliq6eO. Gem onioa
man ga oificielt for qltciiter Iii
6eres 6oI 6erte baa6c 9ut6er oa
@esIen. q. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-03

ale @rGiter / oe 10 2eire, men Iaa.
oan itoor oct MI ior 5olf. 90 Der.
Tor par oct nof at enife, at set fun.
De oreie OH til, at oct 6IeD iaa0oa.
at 6olf finl0e i%oritao, at bill De booe
&rpiter, Der fnn 6oloe Dem / S6n.
ne, ioa ifoI De life ig9e oem I oe 70
npDnte 3etninger. Den qanle
@rum6toi9, Tom bar feot / llobn og
en- Gio 9apeaan Dos fin 5a0er Der,
ifreo / airfe6ogen, 6n ban bar oeo
at forla0e lt6bD letter 6oOerens
8e0): aSflllOe ser noaen Sinoe
fonme en- Grplt Der til ltObp, Iom
nil le0e 1oorene bort ira Serrens
gnemGrfer, ioo piG iea 6nIte. at
hans N(niiot moa faIme oo bans
Iltnqc iorihmme." So, BORON
oftinq er, 6et biz nof hereiter blioe
mere oQ mere Hart, at De H%etnin9s.
tSolt, lont lite oil letie dater no o9
TeiTe mes meS @er6ens Molitrsm,
Sc bill booe at beiIe rent Stag: at
prGSife uOmoenOeIie % 5pnOerne8
TorIooelie". 90 ifol pi ber6iemme
faa en- 1rifirfe, 6po6 Iomme ipoor,
oq andre bnIfer, ioa oif set o8ion
apIOe ON Sen rene 9~efenOelie 90
set rene StonSpunft 5errens Self
oil 0o haoc at foe inmmen % itoa
Iamn1en, Itprfere ems MI, Ga ion
boqte ia for al Nnionce meo ben
Trop, iom pil hooe Mt firfeligt ef-
ter 0eres enet Soneo.
Soo en- nenGia Silien iii aae
0enner beropre.
3. Geoerien.