davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

bigger than all party considerations.
and for the Democrats to arrogate 10
themselves superiority OF loyalty to
the country and assume that they arc
better patriots than the Republicans
or the ProgresSlves or the Socialists or
the ProhibitionIsts is to reflect upon
the American people.
II lis a peculiarly weak assumption
for the reason that tho first impetus
toward greater national consciousness
and better national defense did not
come from the members Of the party Of
which Mr. Wilson Is the titular leader
but from the opposing ranks, and cs-
pecially the policy Of better national
defenses had to he fairly forced down
the Administrations throat.
The paramount issue OF the next
presidential campaign will shape IL
self with the development ithe cam
paign. On what one Of the many top
ics looming up for discussion the battle
VIII pivot II Is too early yet 10 discern
Rut this premature issue Of patrio,lam
VIII not serve for a line Of cleavage be-
cause there Ia not sufficient difference
OF opinion on That subject to make Il
fight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
IT Takes Two 10 MIKE An Is.uc.

According to the New York World
MIR. Taft is mistaken when he says tho
tariff is to he the main issue in 1916.
The main ISSUE" the World declares
mas already been defined by President
wilson In TWO words. America First"
This program for the approaching
campaign is one that has been sug-
gested by other Democratic MOUTH
pieces. II is n pretty program. but Il
lacks one characteristic to be of prac-
tlcal Importance. II ignores the essen
tai fact that II takes Al least two 10
make campaign issue.
VI course, II the Republicans we're
simple enough to let the Democrats
shelvc the tariff, sore and enharrnss-
ing subject for them, the Mexican
question. quito as vexatiOus, the sea-
mans law. the matter of governmental
extravaganza. the administration Of tho
philippines and several other topics. II
might be possible to c0ntInc the dis
cusston to the one matter Of LOYALTY
TO our common county and let the
Democrats have the walkoyer thcir
pan would give them. But the present
glecful alacrlty Of the Republicans 10
ponhcs upon every one of those Sow
cral openings for fight Indicates n
disposition anything but complacent
toward the America First program.
America first" is an lnspIrine sIo-
gan. one which every good citizen OF
inc United States can echo wholeheart-
edly. But 1t is not party slogan:
IL national. II is outside and far
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
WILL AUDIT BOOKS.

CHARLESTON. Dec. 13.-Beginning
today the public aervicc commission
will audit the hooks of the Western
Railroad Company in its
Baltimore headquarters. This is for
the purpose Of further learning tho
business conditions Of the passenger
Of that corporation which filed
a petition asking for permission to in
crease passenger rates from two cents
tC three cents mile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
The production Of cheese In the Uni
ted States has grown, until it now eX-
c5cds 80 40 pounds a year. Wis
consin nearly onc-half OF 1t.
NOTICE OF srocKmoLpERs MEETING.

There VIII be II meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Canadian oil " Gas Com
pRny, held ut the principal office Of said
Company, In Room No. 30, Con- building,
In the city OF Clarksburg, West Virginia
on the 18th day OF December, 1915, ut ten
O'Clock. A. ". for thr purpose OF voting
upon and adopting resolutions providing
for the dissolution OF the said corporation,
nud for surrendering Its charter. aud dis
business; aud to transact other
business generally.
GIvcu under our hands this the 10th day
OF December, 1918.
$. W. BOWMAN, Vice President.
u. W. CORK, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13


II isn't OF the proper shade,
To pass OF as heart.
At the rate OF hundred yards In
eighteen seconds. Jobson was run
ming train. The reason he wasn't
running faster was, that was MS fast
as he could run. or, as the children
say. all the faster that he could run.
Blogson. on the sidewalk, was
making no speed ut all. The reason
was. he was standing still. lie
wasn't catching trains that morning.
suddenly Blogson called
Hey. jobson! Jobson. Hey."
Johson turned without slackening
his speed any moro than he could
help, for he knew II ne didn't catch
that train 1t would 20 without him,
and Jobson took nothing in life more
serious than he did catching trains.
Coin somewhere" Blogson
called.
Two days later Blogson's telephone
bell rang at 3 a. m. in the morning.
BloFson answered II with one hand
while he rubbed the sleep out OF his
eyes with the other. Jobson's voice.
This you Biogson? Yes. l was
going TO catch train. G'byc!"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
GENERAL ARMY
STAFF IS NEED

-, 4, - =,
70 nuaaie through. Weilington's
comparison q MS own campaign to
~ lrnprovlscd harness Of rope. easy
70 patch Up. ana Bluecher,s TO q per
tect st OF harness which depends for
success on not breaking, still holds
true TO considerable extent. or did
IN the earlier stages OF the var.
Professional soldiers have long ad-
rocated general stan in the Tcuton-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
An Evening Echo.

Life is made up not of great sac
rihces, but OF little things. in which
smiles and Kindness and small ohli-
cations given habilually are what
win the heart and secure comfort
SIR HUMPHRE DAVY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

court of Harrison County, West virginia.
do certify that Roy l.. Parrish, special
commissioner whose name is signed to the
foregoing notice OF sale, has given bond
as required by the decree OF sale in said
cause, conditioned according to law.
Given under my hand this the Goth day
Of November 1915.
l. WADE corFMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

Carmen sylvia. the dowager queen
Of Roumsnia. who is an accomplished
poet. makes a hobby OF typewriting
most OF her manuscripts herself
About 300 species Of turtle and tor
toises are known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

PARKERsBURG. Burns resolved
when her clothing caught fire from
a match with which she was playing
caused the death within four hours
of Eorothy. threc-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie White. OF
Lauckport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

HUNTINGTON: J.. b. Allen. SUI
perintendent of the Huntington and
Big Sandy divisions of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroads, announces
that 100000 will be spent by the
railroad with the next three months
in additional trackage here and in
the erection OF n new freight trans
fer depot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

GAssAWAY; William wolrord.
of Gassaway, claims the honor OF
being the champion fisherman of the
Elk river and In support of his claim
produces a photograph OF blue cat
caught by him near Holly Junction.
which measured four feet in length
and weighed twenty-three pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

continuous service as prosecuting
attorney of Marion county. Tusca
Morris has resigned in order to take
a position in the legal department OF
the Consolidation Coal Company.
HUNTINGTON: Mrs. Matilda
Hall. a negrcss So years old. who
burned to death when her clothing
caught fire as she was preparing sup
per in tho kitchen OF her home OIL
Fifteenth street.
HUNTINGTON: The myster- of
the decreased power over the ohio
Valley Electric Company's lines was
solved when employees discovered
that thieves had dug up forty feet of
heavy cable wire. which formed the
ground return from the rails TO the
substa ton.
HUNTINGTON: Jennings Pear
man. aged IS. drew the heavy SEN
tCnce in criminal court OF eight
months in jail and 800 fine and costs
for carrying 4 pistol in violation of
the Johnson antl-weapon law
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
THE DAILY
NOVELET
THE ANsWE R.

! always call a spade n spade,
Nor from that rule depart
1t isn't OF the proper shade,
To pass Of as a heart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

FAIRMoNT: After seven years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
HEALTH INSURANCE

Some PEOPLE are naturally thin. There
i also a natural paIlor bot most TseoPle
WHO are both thin and pale are Tar from
well and they need q tonic
May people neglect 20 take tonic
until they ga 20 sidk that a tonic j. not
suficient iust berause tn demand 81 TIE
de1ilitAted body is net insisteut enough.
TIE T@ie lace, veal nerves, snieet,led
digestion are neglected until the poinf
wf,ere pafn N actual breek down requi-es
medical t-eatrneut. A tome taken ~
tine i tie fest haalth insurance IL
supports tire ove-taxed svsterns TIRE wof-
ria4 nerves unfd nature can maze r.
pairs
Puiid ID THE Sicod ard you sre sud
i-,g -pnrrel health ard strsnrth % etery
rsrf a he holy. Tie aFTetits - inn-
fs-ored. lie Digestion T. turisl u, ttere
= r,au rair.r 10 tie ciesEs ard lsFs- ycu
v.~Erv 1s.~. tarcunre good rEture1 wfiers
f-.8nrr vau we're irr1tshle and guu IND
nv icTs IN living.
Tsrir freshmen j. rs.iul n dTs7s9sa,
rflaurTsst isrr,. ansriz ard usTTu1s cls-
r-iie-s II mary usses = = a. t1ie nl,ili-
81 f-estsrssrs ttnt Il required
F-np fsr-.k IS o. tist tAord. raEgwas E-c
ID 81 - sent en- rscues1 - 80 Dr.
Wfs.nns Nedir5ne Co renszsssr,e >
Ny Year On e-uEEls s--ls d d
EGzus PA Ills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
A New Book on the War.

A most timely, informing and sugges-
tive volume" Economic Aspects OF the
War" by Edwin J. Clapp, formerly ex-
pert adviser Of the port of Boston and
now professor OF economies in New York
university come to us from the Yale
University Press. AS the names OF au-
thor and publisher guarantee, the work
/, Of more than passing importance. IL
is an unprejudiced exposition that points
moral Great Britain's notifications
OF the declaration OF London in the we'll
known form Of orders in council and the
autocratic proceedings OF her prize
courts, with the inevitable effects upon
Americas neutral rights in importing
and exporting goods, have written an inn
portant and significant chapter into the
history Of the great war. Worked out
as Prof. Clapp has worked out the actual
facts for the OBLIGATION Of the American
public, the succession Of English acts re-
straining the United States in the exer-
else Of her neutral rights opens ones
eyes. ID i difficult 10 escape the eonclu-
sion that a situation has been created
which, from the point Of view OF neutral
America, i intolerable. What makes the
WORK on WHICH the ihle AhiNttHtAs prs
has been willing 90 put it, impress thor
ourhly worth the careful reading Is the
fact that Prof. Clapp has bit upon the
solution Of the present situation. Both
Prof. Clapp and Yale university have
rendered = service 20 a public which
wants 10 be able 20 DO its own thinking
Given the facts AZ here presented. the
opinions can b. formed on such foun-
dation instead 81 upon unreasoning preiu.
dice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10

The above is a picture Of the two au-
tomobiles which carried the two Camp
families of the town of Randolph from
Vermont to California and back again
this summer, covering distance OF APP
proximately 1900 miles. Both machines
came back in good condition and one OF
them, the Cadillac, carried the same air
which was in it when it left Vermont
early in the summer. The tire contain
ing that air had been run 5000 miles be-
fore the westward trip was started and,
consequently, has seen $4,000 miles use.
The picture is published by the courtesy
of the Randolph Herald and News.
Concerning their trip the autoists say;
'Since we reached home people who
are interested, and many who think Of
crossing the country by auto, ask US
questions about how TO do it best. In
regard to the routes there are several
that are practicable to 60 by. II YOU
want to see mountains and grand scenery
90 via Santa Fe trail or Denver, Pixies
Peak and Salt Lake City. II you want
the nearest and easiest route, take the
regular Lincoln highway, which leads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
TAFT'S WELCOME
TO THE MOOSE
Tells What Return to Republican Ranks
Must Mean-G. o. P. Won't Adopt
Any 1912 Progressive
Planks.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. l0.-William II.
Taft. in speech that he characterized
as the first political talk he had made
ON his present tour, defined here Wednes'
dav night what the return must mean
OF dissentient Republicans TO their party.
@They cannot involve the old party,
he said. sin promotion of those pianks
of the so.called Progressive party adopt
cd in 1912 which never were and never
will Be supported by the national ke-
publican party
The former presidents speech was made
in the lobby OF hotel shortly after ms
arrival here from San Francisco, IN re-
sponse 10 an address of welcome by the
president Of the Young Mems Republican
club of this city.
"The placing of the Democratic party
in mower" he said, "and the adoption of
policies TO which the majority OF voters
are opposed, has, ] think, startled many
Of the dissentient Republicans into the
conviction that whatever the merits OF
the Republican fight of 1912 II IS time for
them to resume their places in the Re-
publican army. and we all rejoice 70 vel
come them back
"But in the warmth Of our welcome
we should not lose sight OF what their
return must mean. II means that they
become Republicans again and that they
cannot expect TO support under the ke-
publican party banner any but Republi.
can party principles.
eThe truth Is. the highest ambition
Of the modern progressive statesman
temporarily in control Of a state legisla-
ture Is by a huggermugger Of primary
laws and with loud cries over the virtue
and beauty Of non-partisaRship to form.
ulate the qualifications IN party; 30
that . compact minority created BY a
political machine Of state patronage may
control The selection 81 al kinds for at
parties"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
TRANS. CONTINENTAL AUTOIsTS
AND THEIR MOTOR CONyEYANCES

through southern Wyoming. II you care
to camp and make the trip as inexpen-
sive as possible, it is perfectly practical
but do not load your auto with too heavy
an outfit and, above all, whether you
camp or stop at hotels, do not Try TO see
how quick you can get there. Make up
your mind at the start that 1t Is a long
trip, but if YOU don't get IN a hurry IL
won't be tedious. Take time to stop
and see and learn about things that in
terest you. Ii you haven't time to see
things on the way, 60 by train. Every
body, as far as we know, carries camp
ing outfit. Most of them start out think
ing they will camp, but we do not know
OF any other cars which ever crossed the
country without patronizing hotel.
We believe it is possible to go without
any camping outfit, and depend upon
hotels entirely, but the hotel accommo-
dations across the mountain states can
not be as good as the Aston house 1--WE
saw them all, and many are small log
houses; we had rather have our camping
outfit than the hotel accommodations)
We shall be glad TO talk with anyone
who is interested and would ike to know
more particulars about the trip"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
VILLA EAGER FOR PEACE.
He Awaits Word as to Time and Place of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Are Chosen.

III Paso, Tex, sept. l0.-Enrique G,
Ilorente, confidential agent of the Villa
government at Washington, in state
ment Wednesday said Gen. Villa prac'
tically has selected his delegates to the
Pan American conference, and was only
awaiting word as to the time and place
OF the meeting to order his representa-
tiycs 10 attend. Gen. Zapata has been
asked by Villa either 10 send or appoint
delegates.
In addition Villa has issued letters 20
his military and civil subordinates de-
handing that they pledge themselves in
writing 20 abide by the actions OF the
conference. Discussion of alleged plans
of the Villa officials in connection with
the forthcoming peace conference cen.
tered about a proposal for international
supervision under Mexican executives
was based upon appreciation Of the diff
Guilty in obtaining foreign investments
for rebuilding the country without for
eign guarantees. international super
vision Of every office has met with Ger
tain favor in Chihuahua, Il was said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
SEES AMERICAN
VITALITY EBB
E. E. Rittenhouse Shows the
Danger to Health
Association
MORTALITY is
ON THE INCREASE
DR.. Fisk Gives Figures on
Denegerative Dis
eases

Rochester. N. Y, Sept. l0.-Various
alarms were sounded yesterday by speak
ers before the annual session OF the
American Public Health association, at
tended by public health officers and med
ical men from all parts OF the United
States. Probably the most startling sta
tistics presented were those offered BY
Z. II. Rittenhouse of New York on In
,creasing Organic Disease which he de-
clared is the new public health problem.
''The increasing waste of American VI
tality and life from the degenerativc
diseases among wage-earners and other
classes is rapidly reaching the magnitude
of a. national menace" said DIR. Ritten-
house. "Surely the doubling of the NOR
talitv rate from this disease should be q
matter of serious public concern.
..In three decades the death rate from
the breaking down or wearing out OF
the heart. arteries and kidneys has in
creased 100 per cent. In the period from
1900 to 1910 the increase has been MS
high as SO per cent in some states, ana
no less than II per cent in every state.
In the preceding 10 years the increase
was 81 per cent among the more than
100000 men in mechanical industries
and in the laboring, servant ana agrlcui-
tural classes combined"
The condition described, said DIR. Rit-
tenhouse, is local to America, not being
found in European countries.
"There are constantly approximately
100000 Americans in the development
period. said the speaker. This period
ranges from few weeks to several
wears in which the disease may be
checked or cured. Most OF these people
are drifting into disease unknowlngly'
They are UNIFORMED, unwarned. II the
state can afford TO fight germ diseases
why not degeneratiye disease? II 1t can
teach community hygiene TO check one,
why not individual hygiene to check the
other. Action is needed"
DR.. Eugene L. Fisk of New York said
that in 1918, 10000 persons died OF
chronic disease of the vital machinery
all preventable or postponable. The hg-
ures reflect widespread degeneration, i'm
pairment and premature decay, he SAID.
He recommended:
/. Avoidance of physical or mental
overstrain.
2. Moderation in eating, especially Of
meat.
3. Avoidance of stimulating, highly
seasoned food.
4. Abstinence from alcohol and tobac-
co.
5. Regular exercises within the indi.
viduars limits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
FRUIT COMPANY WILL
PAY RANSOM
Willing TO Release Seamsn and Passen-
gers. Alleged Prisoners, but Doubts
ANONYMOUS writer's Statements.

New orleans. sert. io.-Ths United
Fuit company advertised yesterday that
Il would paw the ransom demanded BY
"a anonymous bitter writer for Captain
we4aren. two msmbcrs # the crew and
rs.ssnrsrs IL tie lost linsr MarOuiiu
wha ths writsr ssys. are ibid Tuison-
81. on en- isirna in ths Gulf 81 Metico.
ne adrerfisefnnnt uas Signed hr 9
n FHis. aice president q So cuml.anf
Il ssris ned fist 4 was e1iied forth -
- rs-irt 81 sseond snougrsous better
frnsu to usrzon sifo wrote - thf cnm-
sane Aug 81. thst ffe ruen from ne
tfu+av-ffra urFe hrid fer rensynl. aua
ties a. slir's gerers aud 80 - pfair :
wrsrt ma istn sfst g. the erupary =
Nee Nork ere as T-o1l Iht rrltfr
aas invited e. euulu11riszsf Hitt ~.
FIiss
eve have rsreiruE rlCns q thf rlrnois
wnm vafur AZ e cur View Burk pflss
- aFtrrrisernert read II wuu hars
nsr s-oufs rgsstt.t thrms ~ srs NiiliHg
- nv rrn-arl deuandst
NJ Fus sa5s D. rlses ~ tuth r.
- sru.sh 81 ths Hnorf'raans WrtsF E
Is uss fmf tset - snsa e. e N
IS rsrssarf q HnsritlE
Esesrs .sarra ~ 90 81 izlunas n
rasa5 nrf ursa1 f~nii resssas rfrs.lec
~ sra-s Fl arf N-run.ilrs aarrira-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
Says Doctors Charge Farmers Too
Much.

Edwin Laporte of Alabama, writing in
the current issue OF Farm and Preside
about doctors charges, especially
among farmers, tells as follows what he
knows about doctors charges in his part
of the country;
81 wish TO say that here in Alabama
the doctors are charging from seven to
ten dollars for a trip Of seven TO ten
miles. And after coming and eSamin-
ing YOU, instead OF leaving some medi-
cine to cure you, a prescription is writ
ten. A trip TO town must then be made,
which means a delay of four to six hours
to get the medicine and paying the durg-
gist seventy-fve cents TO one dollar
more.
"The doctor will not come unless he
gets cash, or his pay is guaranteed by
some rich man or the county. Perhaps
on the same trip he calls on Mr.. A, Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
CARRANZA'S
REPLY SOON
Secretary of State Lansing
Expects 1t To-day or
Tomorrow
HAS NO ADVICES AS
TO IT'S NATURE
But It Is Expected to De-
cline to Con-
fer

Washington, Sept. l0.--Sec. Lansing
announced yesterday that Gen. Carran-
zas reply to the anAmerican peace
appeal was expected to-day or to-mor-
row. The secretary said be had no ad-
vices as to its nature. Unofficial re-
ports, however, indicate that Carranza
will decline to enter a conference OF the
Mexican factions. As soon as Carranza's
answer has been received another meet
ing of the Pan American conferees will
be called.
Improvement of general conditions in
the vicinity OF San Luis notosi and
Aguascalientes are described in yester-
DAYS reports TO the state department.
A statement issued by the department
says:
"Trains are reported to be running
daily from San Luis Potosi to Qnartero
and to Aguascalientes, and every second
day to Tampico and Matehuala. The
authorities are expecting to establish
rail communication with Mexico City,
but there is a shortage Of rolling stock.
Corn has been brought from Guanajuato,
and in the last month the price has de-
elined. Vegetables, fruits and tunas are
in the M rIxet in quantities. The money
condition has improved; small change
has been supplied. The sale Of mtoxi-
eating liquors has been prohibited. The
military is enjoined not to modest the
public and no private premises are taken
for quarters. The local branch of the
National Bank of Mexico has reopened."
Administration officials here are close
ly watching the military situation in
Central Mexico, where Carranza's forces
are planning to launch general attack
against the Villa army soon at either
Torreon or Chihuahua. American CON
suls at Torreon, Saltillo, Moncloya, Mon
terey and neighboring towns have been
asked for all available information re-
garding troop movements. A message re-
ceived Wednesday night and dated Tues
day said villa troops recently driven
from SaltilIo by Gen. Obregon had begun
arriving at Torreon. Carranza appar-
emily is hoping to achieve such military
successes as will entitle him to recogni-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESIN0l

No rnfsrr how inrr Tuu hsVs heen
tortured sud aishrured W itertnE.
burning. ~ ~ r-sis an turnurs.
susf f.uf : 1lffls - thaf saottinz. a.
fi.s-atir Resins 0irtnisrt IN tks s1-es.
To s,.fsrlnr ususllT stfT.s rir.lt thsrs !
Feaiinr A-rirs list srrT s-tuute.
rrF n airsnss every eass ~n1r siin re-
wrr e. oniekiv rnu Sci asi,arus8 -
~ n.urer rou fi-ew sSsT On te.is,ls.
rszrlasE trsstrIarta
Frrirra nfrtmsrIt ss - nr srTsri-
srrrf ~ - tntuT's rrescriFtiat
.fssk r1~1ms8 % wnglle~fnflr sueresssul
Fl~ AZ f-~rt1-s ttNt i hMr tesm uss9
~ sfba~ saeE1-s an nFsr a. trtsss.FF
- f-r-fs ssrra ~ sstss t-sst.,zsr..
81 - s&5n 49, tsfr-e So riliir So
sl-w s~-t ranrrE az t.-rfrssirnai a.
.~r-~7 rnwH E-rwsM sells Nesrs
flifs-~-4 So urs 81 60 sd Hs8
- e. fnzr 49, - ru-fe~s -
r-.-l-s sassit.aes ssue-rf go
ls.-r-rr sd AZ . c1zi-t e. s8ls-
- 49,