davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-16
TRAP CORNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Tuell went to Ok
ford and Poland Spring Nov. IL.
Mrs. Mary E. Briggs is visiting In
Portland.
Mrs. L. B. Turpel has been sick. Her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
MARI of Norway, are with her.
Miss Mary Anterior of Bethel spent
the weekend at Charles Hammond's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Sawin OF North
Albany spent several days last week at
A. Elroy Deans.
Miss Grace Brock entertained few OF
her friends Thursday evening, it being
her eighteenth birthday. A pleasant
social evening was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Stacy of Wellesley, Mass, is visit,
ing at Harry JohnsOn's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-16
SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AMI
PAINS-NEED NOT BE!

That is-if you use the right remedy.
Sloan's Liniment is real necessity in
every home-for Young and old. Its
merit ia praised in dozens of letters. A
stiff neck from colds, children's sprains,
those aching muscles, that sharp neu-
ralgia pain-these find guaranteed relief
in Sloan's Liniment. Every home meets
with sudden aches and accidents. Your
home needs bottle. 25c., &c., and
Il m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-16
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Nov. 25-Thanksgiving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-16
Statement Of the Condition
or The
Paris Trust Company,
SOUTH PARIS.
October Is, 1915.

George r. Morton, President.
John B. Robinson, Vice.Presldcnt.
George G. Fernald. Treasurer.
Alton G. Wheeler, Secretary.
DIRECTORS-George r. Morton. Vim. j
Wheeler, George II. Atwood. N. Dayton Bolster
Alton C. Wheeler, Sumner E. Newell, John B
Robinson, George W. Cole. Jr., Winfield 8. Star
bird, Frederick A. Heidner. George G. fernald
Benz. Spaulding ID. q. Fi1eld.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22
S = r " I c T.

1t is our aim and desire to
give all of our patrons the best
service possible at all times and
we consider it a favor, and not
a kick, when they call our at
tention to any fault they may
find with the service. If you
see a street light out; if the
water is not perfectly clear, or
if your lights are too bright or
not bright enough, call our at
tention to the fact, and we shall
see that the trouble is remedied
If any of your lights are out of
order, let us know, and we shall
have them put in order without
any cost for you.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22
WOMEN PERISH IN FLAMES.
Two Dead and Others Injured ir
Atlanta Fire.

Atlanta, Ga, October 16.-Two wo-
men are dead, one other probably fa>
tally injured and four other persons
more or less seriously injured as the
result of fire which destroyed the
Offices of the Mutual Film Corporation
on the second floor of the Mion build
ing here today. A number of other
persons suffered minor injuries when
they jumped from windows to the
street.
The dead: Miss Clara Westbrook,
body found in the film room; Miss Lot
tie Ham, died at City Hospital.
The injured: Miss Lucille Davis,
probably fatally burned; Miss Beulah
Vows, burned about face and hands;
injured in jumping; H. Matthews
broken leg; j. E. Carlisle, fireman.
burned about face and hands; G. B.
Adams, burned about face and hands;
bruised in jumping.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22
REFUSES TO FREE
TWO DEFENDANTS
JUDGE SMITH DECLINES TO Or
DER RELEASE.
In Sheriff's Charge-Henry ]. Brown
and Edward X. Mcdonald Held
Pending Coroner's nIvestiga-
ton.

Charleston, Oct. 1S.-"The court
can not discharge the defendants, but
when man is charged with murder
his place is in the county JAIL" said
Judge Mendel l.. Smith in the Char
lesion county court room today at
the conclusion of the habeas corpus
proceedings brought to determine
why Henry J. Brown and Edward R.
Mcdonald were being held in the city
jail. Mcdonald and Brown were ar
rested by the Charleston police immed-
lately following the fight in the city
Democratic executive committee head
quarters at King and George streets
early Friday morning.
Il am not going to discharge the
defendants. l am going to commit
them to the county Jail pending the
coroner's investigation. Take charge
of the men, Mr.. Sheriff" Judge Smith
added.
Continuing his ruling Judge Smith
said: "Any officer, or even citizen, has
the right to arrest any one who com
mits felony in his view or who re-
ceiveS certain information that fell
ony has been committed and in max
ing such an arrest must take the per-
son arrested before a Judge or magfs-
trate to be dealt with according to
law.
"He is allowed reasonable time
within which to do this. Without, of
course, passing on the merits of the
cause, the court can not say that the
information was not sufficient to jus
tify the arrest or that the parties
have been held an unreasonable time,
and they are now before me to be
dealt with according to law"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22

point or the victim was at a lower
range from some cause, than the one
who held the gun. Doubtless good
explanation will be made of the oc-
currcnce. as all five are close friends
and seem to be the only ones present.
Sheriff Rector arrested the five
boys and carried them to his home
last night under arrest.
1t was near 4 o'clock in the after
noon that Sheriff Rector received a
call from West Greenville, stating
that the five young men had assault
ed and seriously cut up a Greek, or
some other alien, in that locality.
He sent out Officers George King and
f. II. Claybourne, who failed to find
them. An hour later the sheriff re-
ceivod hurry call to the cape Yard"
which stated that Bill Simms had
been shot and fatally wounded. He
called for the Ramseur-M -McAfee am.
bulance to carry the wounded man to
the hospital and went out for the
men suspected of the shooting.
At Jasper Kelley's livery stable,
just at the end of Buncombe street,
near the street car switch, he found
the wounded man and had him
rushed to the hospital.
He arrested Cliff Neeley an&
Patrick Belew at the place and later
went to the homes of the other three
and arrested them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22

Details of the shooting are hard to
ascertain, but it appears that a
drunken brawl, the elimination of a
fight several years ago, was the basis
for the shooting.
Last night, the young men failed to
make any statement regarding the
shooting, beyond stating that Sim
mons was advancing upon the one
who fired the shot, with an open
knife. The knife was found there, all
right, but physicians who performed
the operation upon the wounded
mans skull, stated that the ball was
fired at range higher than the vic
TINS head and passed downward, d
feat impossible unless the man hold
ing the gun was upon some elevated
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22
FIVE YOUNG MEN HELD
FOR CRIME IN GREENVULE.

Greenville. Oct 19.-Bill Simmons
is mortally wounded and dying in the
City hospital, the result of the pass
age of a .38 calibre pistol bullet
through his brain, seemingly fired by
Manley Nicely yesterday afternoon
about 8 o'clock in Jasper Kelley's liv-
cry stable and cold drink stand on the
corner of Montgomery street and the
Buncombe road, in what is known as
the APE Yard" while five young men
are held pending an investigation of
the crime, being Cliff NeeIey, Manley
Neeley, Grady Prince, Bunyan Belew
and Patrick Belew.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22
MEXICAN BANDITS
HOLD UP A TRAIN


socalled Texas revolution, held up and
robbed train near Oimitto.
The result is three dead and five
wounded.
1t is believed the bandits escaped
into Mexico.
AS the bandits fired on the train
they shouted "Viva Pisano Vica Car
ranza."
Pisano is a co-leader with Rosa.
Brownsville, Oct. 19.-MeXican ban
dts near Olimite held up and robbed
passenged train on the st. Louis &
San Francisco railroad early today,
seven miles north of here. They killed
two persons and wounded three.
The dead are: H. H. Kcndell, engineer
on the train and an unidentified Unit
ed State cavalryman. The injured
are DR.. E. S. Mccain, Cameron
county physician, probably fatally
shot, Harry WALLACE and p. F.. Moran,
conductor. How much loot they OBJ
tanned is unknown.
A discharged soldier appeared at
Olimite shortly after midnight. He
reported the train had been fired upon
and several killed.
The sheriff and possee started in au-
tomobiles. A special train with two
companies Of infantry started. Cal
vary troops left soon afterward fol-
lowed by a truckload Of infantry.
The first definite information at
Fort Brown said bandits numbering
70 to 80 pulled rail from the track
and engine and baggage car went into
the ditch. Then the Mexicans looted
the train.
\ long tvestle near the wreck was
fired, after the train was held up and
nearly destroyed This hindered the
troops so the bandits had time to es-
cape into the brush.
Passengers reaching here on n relief
train said after that the train stopped
the MeXicans roured into the coaches
shouting Viva Pisana" and COM
menced shooting at passengers.
Pisana is the supposed leader of the
socalled Texas revolution" organized
under the "Plan Of San Diago" which
last year contemplated the seizure Of
border States and returning of them
to Mexico. The MeXicans cut tn" tel
ephone lines between here anI Villa
Vucva preventing communication with
troops at the scene of the hold-up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

| 1PPER left official photograph of a street, the city Of London (the financial dis
- trct, which hdb been torn ny by the fore of the explosion Of bomb dropped by
one OF the German ahmen. Upper right wrecked front of arow of fats sim The section
betwee the West End and the City, and presumably between the Strand and Hoborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
N. Y. LESSON.
school. Here Put Into shape After
'~C,eyeland Disaster.

TIL. school hire at Peabody, MASS,
YESTERDAY recalls the exceedingly more
disastrous blaze In the Lake view School
i'm C~oll!ngwocd. near cleveland on
March A. 1908. One hundred ana nfty-
nine children and two teachers Perished
in that fire, which spread terror hrough-
ont the country and caused a nasty IN
snection and Improvement Of conditions
in schools generally.
Ten DAYS after the Collingwood dis-
as,er rooms In eight schools in this city
we're ordered closed n a later ihves-
~tigation showed that twenty buildings
out of 4?s not f%reproofed were danger
Gus. - 49, 90
Most OF the loss of life was due ia
, borrible wedglng OF little ones In a
narrow passageway leading to a rear
door. which was massed hig with niue
bodies their faces visible to panic
stricken. helpless mothers and fathers
outside the fire lines.
The cause of the C~ollingwood nre re-
manned a mystery. There were rumor'
at the time that II was i~ncendiary
Its effect, however, was lasting ano
there have been no serious school hre'
since until yesterdays tragedy q
Peabody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
MYSTERY IN KAISER'S
TALK WITH u. s. ENVOY
Washington Does Know IL
Peace Plans Were
Discussed.

WAsnINaToS. Oct. 2S.--The recent
conference between the German Emperor
and Ambassador Gerard has become the
subject OF much puzzling comment here.
particularly in view OF the fact that
II is the first audience t. a neutral dip
lomat In many months.
state Department officials insist hat
the Ambassador had no instructions TO
request an audience with the Emperor
and the Department had no knowledge
In advance that he was 10 see him. 1t
is also declared that nothing has been
received from the Ambassador regard
lag the Interview.
The first suggestion brought out here
was that the Ambassadors visit 10 Pots
dam to see the Emperor had to do with
peace. II peace was discussed II is he
lieved II must have been on the ifNtia-
tive of the German ruler. as the Wash
ington Government is determined not
to initiate any moves toward peacc un
til ii has been assured by both sides
that such overtures would he welcomed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
FOES OF AIR RAIDS
ANGER BERLIN PRESS
Growth Of the Anti--eppelin
Movement Causes Bitter
DpnunciatiOn.
LONDON NOT open TOWN.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Oct. 2s.-The
growth OF the movement in Germany 10
put an end to Zeppelin raids upon open
cities has brought forth articles of Sc
we're condemnst!on in several newspa-
pers.
The Berliacr Morgenposf says this
movement Is 'un-German," and adds
ION the occasion of the last raid ON
London such hell.sh fire was opened on
me Zeppelins by at least fifty batteries
stationed right In tine centre OF the city
that Il becomes ridiculous to speak any
lenger of Loadon as an undeferded town.
What makes the whole ahair abom-
Unable in British eyes is the disagretaple
and unbeatable fact that they are un-
able themselves TO construct really ser
y,ceable airships. Those they possess
are mere TOYS. To this circumstance
we owe our immunity from British air
raids.
Had the English an aerial fleet like
our own, 10 consideration ~ hulnah1y
| nor Of the sanctity OF undefended
would deter them from spreading MUIR
der and disaster among the civliian pop
ulat!on of Germany.
,'They would act with more cruelty,
sheltered as they are undeA the CLOAK
of satanic hypocrisy, which has been to
the English az a buckler for ages past.
The Vosslche Zeitun1 denounces the
anti-Zeppelin movement in Germany.
saying:
The raids are OF vital importance.
and must continue I'm London II aban-
doned elsewhere. To make the English
man feel, you must attack him In the
weakest spot destroy his property. his
banks, his money. his spinning estab-
lishments.
..This is best done by King Zeppelin.
The character of the Engiishman mas
long remained an enigma to many peo-
pie, but those who have travelled out
side of Germany e II correctly
enough.
III in The course Of you travels an
Euglishman should hustle by you and
tread on our toes you should never
beg his pardon. for II you do he will
treat YOU with the utmost disdain II.
however, you deal him a blow In the
ribs the Englishman will beg you most
amiably to excuse him.
This IL the result of personal ex-
perience In the course OF Intimate deal
ings with Engiishmen. We must apply
p~ersonal experience to our warfare
against England. Translated into good
German this means: Our Government
must repeat again and again with ever
growing violence the Zeppelin raids or
London and other fortified English
towns
ar we only persist long enough, tho
English will apologize. Having involved
us / N his to them hopeless struggle, the,
viii their childish attempts o.
the destruction Of Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
ART FRAUD CHARGED
TO NEW GALLERIES
American Association Seeks
Injunction Against Users
Of Similar Name.
SAYS PLAN, is TO DECEIVE

Charges that the American Art Gal
leries and Auction Rooms, a $4,000 con-
Germ organized two months 49, is at
tempting to deceive the public into be-
lieving that II IL connected with the
American Art Galleries, conducted at 8
Fast T~wcnty-third street by the Ameri-
can Art Association. are made In
afidavi,s filed in the Supreme Court yes
terday. ON these atidavits Justice Phil
bin will e an application to-day for
an injunction to prevent the use of the
name of the American Art Galleries or
anything like II.
The suit is brought by Thomas r.
Kirby. Gustavus 7. Kirby n James +.
sutton. doing business as the American
Art Association, against the American
Art Galleries and Auction Rooms. Inc,
Arthur ii. Kritzer, Morris Gerstner n
David Gerstner. The petition OF the
plaintiffs say that the American Art As
ISOLATION, was formed In 1889 to deal in
works OF art and II has since conducted
the American Art Galleries, where works
OF art valued at more h 100000 600
have been sold. The defendants incor-
" hN "' 80
last with $4,000 paid M capital, and
are located at the northeast corner OF
Thirteenth street and University place.
kritzer is president. Morris Gerstner IL
vice-president. and David Gerstner IL
secretary and treasurer, 1t Is alleged
that none of these persons has any
financial standing.
The petition Of the plaintiffs says that
hey spent $4,000 In advertising the
American Art Galleries In 1914 and
1915. and $1,000. 900 since they started
the business. II Is alleged that know
Ing Of the high character OF the plain
tins business, and desiring to take ad
vantage Of it's advertising and reputa-
| ton, the defendants have "fraudulently
schemed and confederated to mislead
and deceive the public into believing
they are connected with the American
Art Galleries." and are no holding them
selves out to prospective customers.
David G. George. attorney for the
plaintiffs, said he went to the defendants
place Of business on October 20 and
demanded that they cease using thu
name Of the American Art Galleries
They refused and one Of the Gerstner'
said
you can 10 back and tell them this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

demand makes US g.GEle."
A. Jocelyn II. Magrath made affidavit
that he went to the Defendants store on
october I and Ms referred 10 n joseph
I.eve, who sand he was a buyer. MaErath
old Leye hc> wanted To sell a collection
Of bric-a-hrac worth $4,000, and said
Il came 10 YOU because YOU did some
good work for me at your place on TWen-
ty-thiri street near Broadway some
years ago, | want 10 be sure you are the
same people
Magrath said l.eve replied That j.
all night we are the same people. We
are opening still another place uptown.
making three places IN all. II l. the
same house. We have been in business
twenty years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
NAY ExTRADITE RINTELEN.
Papers showing Activities in Mex.
leo Forwarded tn washington.


LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Despatches from
Washington indicate that the Unitei
States Is seeking the extradition Of Herr
R!ntelen. the alleged German agent in
vulved In the American Federal invest!-
CATION OF plots to stir up unrest in
Mexico. 1t was stated at the embassy.
however. that no such request had been
received there from Washington.
Rintelen Is now az bennington Hall.
the de luxe internment camp for German
officers. A friend who vis.ted Rintelen
recently sta we'd for luncheon and found
Rin;elen extremely fastid!ouS one OF his
hobbies being TO see that the wine served
bore the proper vintage mark.
The pa,ers found in Meioy's baggage
on the Nordham and which belonged 10
Rintelen have been forwarded to Wash
ington. Although showing Rintelen's ac-
t.y!,ies in Mexico. THE SrS's CORE
spond.nt Is informed they did not con-
tain sufficient information To justify
legal proceedng s unless meanwhile tn.
Washington authorities have uncovered
more conclusive evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
WOMAN PASSES TEUT0N
LINE HIDDEN IN CART
Mrs. Malcolm Carter. Here to
Lecture. Tells Of Escape
From Brussels.

Mis. Malcolm Carter. L native Of
Belgium, but "A British subject. arrived
last night on the White star liner
Adriatic to collect funds for the Ashes
des Soldats Invalidcs Belges. of which
she il assistant secretary, and 10 tell the
story of her experiences in aud escape
from BRUSSELS, whittier she had gone To
see her father. VINO was held as a hest
age by the Germans. Mrs. Carter Is
younG. OF s,rikins figure, dark eyed and
unusually handsome. She said that
when she heard Of the plight OF her
father she decided to go to him.
\ passport from che British author
tiles would have been ineffective. so she
appealed to the American Embassy ana
reached Brussels as "A special messenger.
Her passport Was taken from her by
order of Gov. Won Kissing and she was
ordered TO report daily TO the police.
Then she obtained a passport 70 leave
from Gen. Won der Goltz. Gov. Won
Kissing took this passport from her ana
ordered her to continue reporting dairy.
The conditions becaTe un~hearable, she
says. and she resolved 70 escape. She
disguised herself as a Flemish peasant.
pretending that h knew only the
Flemish dialect. which she spoke per-
fectly, and got out OF Brussels concealed
IN a farmers cheese cart. After leaving
! the cheese cart she wandered into the
country, 'coucoallng herself In barns and
! oorntields at night.
She was held UP several times by
German guards, but as She spoke Elem
ish and had a ready story she was not
suspected and finally managed 10 reach
the Dutch border. which she crossed as
A Flemish refugee. Smugglers helped
TO hlde her in a barr jus; before she
reached the border. she had to crawl
on hands and knees under hay 10 cont
ccal herself because Of the approach OF
German soldiers.
Mrs. Garter will stop temporarily a
the Waldorf Astoria and later win visit
friends In the city. who will assist hel
in her work for the invaded Belgian
soldiers. who will be taught light trade:
to help support then selves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
TRACED TO
Suspects said 10 Have Had Maps
Of Bethlehem Plant.

AaltNTowN. Pa, Oct, 2S~.-According
T. 70 police statement to-day Robert Fay
and Walter Scholz, the alleged German
bomh n'ptters under arrest In New York,
N"'" - Nientown for a fortnight during
September, together with three other
lneu "aose Identity is not known. They
represented themselves as German
agents buying munitions OF war and
showed maps and dra wings of the entire
! borough OF south Bethlehem. of the
bethIehem Steel plant and of several
pianis IN Allentown which produce
munitions.
II VAS just about this time that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29


So! uc $50, ~. 80 W
eNN - 80 'rIt,s Ca, ot,auoaa
w eos a., NJ p-.t,,n, n
ii,-,n.la va pa,I p,nsch. ,ha -,
na,a-a, in ;,ii ~ New Jarsov all .,Iied
e.. cn-m,ny nj, tho s..amshgn Eron-
,~-zasiu Cacelie when TIA, shin car.
,y,,r r.,re ,han $40 o00 900 in god was
cnnn.Jied ne the outbreak of the Euro.
no. va m max. n frantic run for tho
Maine ,.ras,
II Is ,>uected that the five men under
arrest will he indicted next week. United
a. les Attorney Marshal, said they would
no accused of a felony and that there
ver,, several statutes under which the
indictments could be voted. He mad. Il
clear mat If such "A mine as Fay and
schn,z have descrlnen were explodsd
near 4 snip there was every possibility
sro,aJ and many narsnps killed He
showed ina, he docs MOI regard as true
the s+.t.u,pts made by the defendants
a. IN thor nurnose in bloyyin, Of only
.he rndd.rS NJ ships
LAWYERS c,I,ed attention tn the fact
,h,t in Is., r,,ca,e " Dahs and s.veral
STRIKERS in rhtr7pn we're ,rr.s,e ed M
n cIanso of tho Sherm,n law and that
anotncr man was arrested and convicted
ON a ch,ry. ~ copsni-ing In ,hs, ruc,
ms t.ni'1d s,a,es mai,s
Iavy.r. fnr tho took a
hand yastcrd,v in rho NOMINATIONS for
,bn d.f.pr, iob, = S~tanchte,d a,,or-
No. - ~ prai,urr ,ba ,o,,y ,.nh.y.
n. El,.,,l y p-.T,,r orrt,.I w..
Wv, w,.h,r,,or ,rI T., no ,rar,oor
mad , larg cnnrare,rr Win n.nno
Iosy, ,,,orr.y INV NJ L<fe,z,s v,ho hy
the u,y w,s sad - ~. Tor,hs
nm ,nrrishtno ,os aon MI no., ,hos,
law. 80 -, c,;"n,. rnT,,ssS -
make ,,y s,a,.,na,. ooncarrir, ,ho caao
a. ,,.ba- in,aras,i,. ,nctd.n, hann.no,
rbor IN Etan,i. inI - paru
pou. ,,s nrr ca
,NI,ar rS. 80,
'.ba -,
Wv, ~ S'u"H engineer '"u "ee'e mn
''N"''
Refuses to Cut Rail.
7, . ct,, ,u, v
80" H.ss Mes."1., al,
S.. cm.sta 49,
80 vnil Sa'pe"' &c
49, a -. nns I..n. W F''''yo' w.
IT,. ~ "
go r-ar,nI 81 ,,.. M"
,o,, .n ","' nr,o,.sS, nan ,
rs N''i.'.,No WIZ 'A''a"'''on 'ieFf
- .. nuuSfe."s IN
~ 80. ~F i's"'H"s eN'"''''o'
an'l ~,
u 49,, a..o.nes o ray, orc
rp.@ ~ 80. $4,000 ~ s,ors
1890 'nat ray
"" o'e q So WIZ" saSr u IN
hr ne &c. ma a sen " .oa UT
80 oiov
~ Ups pian,s am
,.pnos.'e'
np,a"s.n a'.ofne! 10
~ -, go "t.
~ 49,.
.r'!. as sa'mas, VI" '"''
~ ~ u! o"n eountrs' r..
'"yos.i' nt"e ra! ANN
~ " !. W, Mas .epoi.
"t, |.s tea' nam. was .re., put ray
"a'S.i a pnu - aut"oI''tes eher'
n1 ~ ta",i' ~ .ays Ssrnnans
WI . . NC a nnn 'na, " HAHN
W sp.iieu vi u
E,.t 'noete',,ns ,ao.s '1neerhins Dr
nLr"N' were ulsco'ereo ny Assistah'