davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
SAYS CONSCRIPTION
WILL SPLIT CABINET
London Writer Warns Against
Rejection of Compulsory
Service Plan.
Try cnhl, 10 The Trlhuns.

London. Sept. 19.-J. L. Garvin, writ
Ing editorially in "The Observer" dis
misses the idea Of general election,
but adds: "The moral and practical
problem is very acute and very grave.
Some solution must De found for II.
The unwieldy Cabinet as q whole has
vet to deal with and decide a question
which, as a whole, il Is very Ill quail
fed 10 Judge. To leave the matter to
Lord Kitchener alone is not possible.
In the first place, it is unfair TO put
the main responsibility on him, and, in
the second, there are involved and must
be faced Gar wider problems than these
bearing Immediately upon recruiting.
1--WE are In the midst Of war where
what we require Is action, action, ac-
ton. Yet the prospect before US ap,
parently Is that of profound Cabinet
disagreement, of discussion adjourned
and readiourned, and this in regard to
the most vital Of all questions raised
at a most pressing hour. Lloyd George
before all other men has given the
country the leadership for which II
longed. He has made articulate the
very soul Of nation which Graves 10
know moro, 10 90 more.
"If there are indeed 10 be two sec
tons OF the Cabinet, then as we value
our safety we must follow those who
would have us do our utmost, and
quickly, rather than those who would
lull us and postpone. The real danger
is that of tardy, insufficient effort on
Britain's part, which would mean q
dragging, wasting and yet inconclusive
struggle, followed by weak, disgrace
full peace. We hold that the immeas-
urable calamity Of this latter result
ought TO be avoided at all hazards.
1.-THE question at issue is not one
which ought to be decided by Cabinet
Of twenty-five constituted as we know
and with q majority of members 20
whom public opinion attributes no real
responsibility at all. If the miniature
mob of Mr.. Asquth's present col
leagues is indeed to be the deciding
body, and if it decides at the present
crisis against a full effort under ma
tional service, it will take upon itself a
grave responsibility indeed
Lloyd George and his colleagues,
who will have .endeavored TO move the
government to adopt a stronger course,
should be allowed to dissociate them
selves publicly from all responsibility
for the rejection of their counsels. At
such an hour as this the opinions of
the minority should be expressed with
decency and in order, that the govern
ment might continue unchanged for a
time. But there would be a smaller,
stronger government in reserve. We
are convinced that there will be need
for IL, and at no distant date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

IN advance Of Rovno have suffer-,
defeat, while our troops, twentv
miles northwest Of Derazno. ar. ... '
cessfully developing an action In SOM, &c
western Volhynia and advancing in AZ.
jacent regions in Galicia. 's'
an the Vilna-Orany district 49,.
fifteen enemy army corps (six hunS,.;
thousand mem are attempting 20 in,..
fere with The retreat OF the Pus.,.'
southeastward by pressure on tho ~
Of our armies on the Vilna-Oranv iIsa
and southwestward on the 0rany.Ls.
line. But the enemy on our thres.s..s
wings is, in his turn, In a precsy,asaa
condition, particularly the enemy g,o''s
at Novo Syientsyany, which is tbr.,y
ened with strategical development
Hence, the experts conclude tb.,
great battle Is probable on the eircui.,
Svientsyany, Vileika, Molodeehno AZ
Ida"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
GREAT ARMY OF GERMANS
MAY BE SENT TO TURKEY

Berlin, (by wireless TO Tucker
ton, N. j., Sept. ia message
from Constontinople, as gipen ont
here today By The Overseas Netos
Agency, quotes Enrer Pacha,
Turkish Minister Of War, ds say
ing that a great German army IS
to 10 TO Turkey. The net0s
agency says:
"a Constantinople telegram states
that at a review Of troops held In
honor OF Duke Johann Albrecht Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., commander
IN chief of the Turkish forces at the
Dardanelles. Enver Pscha said the
presence OF tho Duke was the fore
runner OF the arrival Of a great
German Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
FRENCH GUNS CUT
ST. MIHIEL BRIDGE
German AViatorS Attack Enemy
Ships Off Dunkirk-Hit
DESTROYER.

London, Sept. 18.-German aviators
have attacked a squadron OF British
ships which appeared off Dunkirk. One
destroyer was hit, according to the
official German statement
Along the west front the artillery
duel continues, with heavy actions
around Roye. in Artois, where Paris
claims successes for the French guns,
and in Champagne.
Before Saint Mihiel, Paris says,
French artillery cut tho great bridge,
8 bridge of boats and three foot
bridges. Berlin announces the repulse
of French assault on trenches near
Perthes.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
was issued by the War Office in Paris
tonight:
In the region of Lombaertzyde
there have been reciprocal actions
by trench guns. Our heavy artil-
lery has destroyed two observation
posts.
In Artois. the activity of the ar
tilery continues on both sides, par
Roclincourt. The efficacy of our fire
against the machine guns and mine
throwers at several points has been
established.
In the region of Roye the fighting
by means of grenades and rife fire
has been attended by several artil-
lery actions. In the valley of the
Miette River, to the north of Berry
au-Bac, we have captured a small
German post.
In Champagne. in reply to the
bombardment by the enemy Of the
region around the Chalons camp,
we have violently cannonaded the
German bivouacs.
To the east Of Chaillon. northeast
Of Saint Mihel, a captive German
balloon has been brought to the
ground
Before Saint Mihiel our artillery
has cut the great bridge, n bridge
of boats and three foot-bridges.
In the Vosges cannonading has
been going on at Bau-de-Sapt and
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The official statement given out at
Berlin says:
Enemy ships that appeared of
Dunkirk were attacked by our air
men and one destroyer was hit.
On the western front the French
vainly attempted to retake a por-
ton of the trenches near Perthes.
BELGIAN OFFICIAL.
An official Belgian communication
issued to-day says:
The night Of September 1913 was
calm. This morning there was a
bombardment of slight intensity OF
several Of our advanced posts. A
bombardment more sustained oc--
CURED in the region TO the south OF
Dixmude.
In the course Of the afternoon
Oostkerke, Saint Jacques Capelle,
Oudecapele and Nieucapelle were
bombarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
BILLINGS SWAPS HIS YACHT
Gets Morton Plants Kanawha and Cash
In Exchange for the Yanadis.

Morton F. Plant and c. X. G. Billings
traded yachts yesterday. Mr.. Plant
gave his Ksnawha, with a sum Of
money thrown in, for the Vsnadis, a
larger boat than the Kanawha and fully
equipped for ocean cruising.
Mr.. Billings has been trying to sell
his yacht ever since il was in collision
with the steamer Bunker Hill in the
Sound early in the season. Two lives
were lost when the bowsprit OF the
Vanadis raked the Bunker Hill, tearing
out several staterooms.
The Kanawha is a steel ship, 227 feet
over all. and can make twenty knots.
She was once owned by the late Henry
II. Rogers, and twice won the Lysistrata
cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
FRENCH OFFICIAL
The announcement Of the French
War Office follows:
BRITAIN ASKS FARMERS AID
se!borne Says Women Must Take Their
Places Behind Ploughs.

London. Sept. 1s.-Addressing the
Norfolk Chamber OF Agriculture at
Norwich. Lord Selborne. president OF
the British Board Of Agriculture, ur.
gently appealed TO the farmers TO uti-
lie every possible yard Of their land
60 the best advantage. Earl Kitchener
be said, had decided 10 use skilled
labor on British farms for special
duties, and these workmen would now
be on the same footing as munition
makers.
Farmers, added Lord Selborne, must
look 20 the women 20 supply the places
Of the men, and must be prepared TO
pay them fair wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
ANNEXATION, GERMANY'S AIM
Belgian and French Areas Will BE TAX
en- Over, Says Geneva Paper.

Geneva, Sept. 18.-"Le Gazette de
Lausanne" says it learned the German
government has decided to issue dec
laration annexing to the empire the oc-
cupied territories in France and Bel
GUM.
The Gazette" adds that this will be
done in the near future because now it
appears impossible that the war will
end, as had been hoped, before winter.
According to this newspaper, the
German government intends to organ
lie the conquered territory on a polit-
ical and administrative basis with the
idea Of strengthening Germany's moral
position. Civil administration has
been slowly replacing military rule in
the occupied regions, and, the ga
zette" continues, this process will be
extended methodcally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

been consigned TO Japan. The court
was animated by much the same reason
as the British court in the present case
namely, that the shipper should prove
that the consignment was destined to
an innocent prchhser.
John Hay. then Secretary Of State.
telegraphed to Robert 5. Mccormick
then Ambassador TO Russia, refusing to
recognize the decision. and the princi-
pie he laid down was later accepted by
the Russian government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
DUMBA RETURNS TO LEN0X
Ambassador Refuses
to Make Any Statement.

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 1s.-After an alb
sence OF several days DR.. Constantin 7.
Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian Ambas-
sador, returned to the summer embassy
here to-day from New York. He de-
clined TO say how long he expected to
remain in Lenox or to make any state
ment.
DR.. Dumba's secretary. who accom-
panied Mrs. Dumba to Washington a
few days ago, met the ambassador here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
TURKISH NINE GALLERY
DESTROYED BY FRENCH
Counter Attack Succeeds in the
Dardanelles Operations.

London. Sept ls.-In the Darda-
nelles the French record a success in
the destruction Of a Turkish mine gal
lery, which had been pushed forward
for several days toward the French
front. Countermining operatings frus-
trated the Turks.
Attacks by the Turks on the lrak
front on the GallipoN peninsula re
suited in the killing Of hundreds Of
the expeditionary force, the Turkish
War Once declares.
FRENCH OFFICIAL
The announcement OF the French
War Office follows:
In the Dardanelles, from Septem-
Der II to September II, there was
no movement of Importance. The
Turks attacked several positions of
our front by means Of mines which
had not been employed by them up
10 this time. On the morning of the
18th az enemy mine gallery was de-
stroyed. after IL had been advanced
for several days by our counter
mines. The operation was perfectly
successful without costing Us a sin
gle loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Petrograd Sees Signs
of a General Battle

Petrograd, Sept ia semi'of1cIaE
statement says:
military experts consider that a
strategical period Of quite exceptiona,,
Importance has begun on our north and
west fronts. Everything leads to the
belief that the desperate fighting De,
tween great forces going on there VIII
shortly assume the character OF a gen
eral battle such as has not been fought
since the Battle of Warsaw.
"On TIE southwest front ne Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Toast Franco-Italian Pact.

Paris, Sept. lS.-The Frsnco-ltalisr
conference az Como, Italy, closed TO-
night with the adoption Of an address
TO the Belgian government and toast
ing o. the France Italian alliance. An
other session will be held in Paris, and
representatives Of Great Britain, Rus
STA and Belgium will take part. The
conference was attended by French and
Italian public men of eminence, but
who are not now bplders of public
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
SAYS ALLIES COAX TURKS
Berlin Calls Kitchener's Compliment a
Bid for Separate Peace.

j.. Sept. lS.-"The Tageszeitung' in
terprets Earl Kitchener's speech COM
plimenting Turkey as an offer in dis
guise for a separate peace, England be-
ing unable 10 force the Dardanelles,"
saws the Overseas News Agency. This
is strange contrast 20 the statement
of Premier Asquith, when Turkey de-
clared war, that Turkey had signed her
own death sentence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

svientsyany, engagements occurred
with strong detachments OF cavalry.
The Germans are developing. ylgor-
Gus attacks in the direction Of wilma
southeast Of Meichsgolo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

In a speech before the House Of
Lords on Thursday Earl Kitchener said
there was evidence Of decentralization
among the Turks, but that, judged from
q humane point Of view, their methods
Of warfare were superior TO those
which have disgraeed their German
masters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

The San Zeferino, 6,430 tons gross
and 400 feet long, was built last year
and was owned In London. She was
last reported as having sailed in August
from Puerto Mexico. Her destination
was not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
TANK STEAMER TORPEDOED
Submarine Sinks San ZeferinO-Thres
Missing from Crew.

London, Sept. 18.-The British tank
steamer San Zeferino has been tor
pedoed and sunk by submarine. Three
members Of her crew OF forty-two are
missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

in Chicago arrived home Wednesday
Mrs. Fred Martin and son Allen of
Burgess who have been visiting reIa-
tives in Keithsburg spent Saturday
with friends in Aledo.
| reception was given the ladies of
the Columbian club at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Reynolds Wednesday after
noon. About so members and guests
were present. Receiving with Mrs.
/ Reynolds were Mrs. Kate Lewis, Miss
/ Deborah Cummins, Miss Winnie Car
roll, Mrs. Alta Marquis, Mrs. Jennie
Morgan.
/ The affair was in the nature OF
butterfly social and the rooms were
| decorated with butterflies and flowers,
producing a beautiful effect. The oc-
/ casion was the closing of the years
work done by the club and an appro-
pirate program was given. The open
ing number. a piano solo, "Fascina-
ton" CWachs) Mrs. Thesie Ray, was
skIIfuIIy executed Mrs. Jennie Nor
gan read with exquisite Interpretation
Rtley's Knee Deep in June" and gave
short talk on butterflies, saying:
| They are associated in our minds with
| future life" reciting the fitting poem,
Immortality" by Joseph Jefferson, the
great actor: piano solo. Butterflies"
| CGurlitt), by Mrs. Thesie Ray. Mrs.
+ Kate Lewis gave a humorous reading,
/ Aunt Jemima on Suffrage A social
| hour followed during which refresh
ments were served.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. S.
NJ Covert and Mrs, H. W. Moore of New
Castle. Pa, Miss Kate Hartwig of New
Boston. Miss Emma Johnston of Rey-
noIds and Mrs. Nellie McAdoo of Grif-
fin.
Charles ]. Noble died at his home in
Aledo May % as the result OF an auto
mobile accident, aged AZ years, l month
and days. Mr.. Noble was born In
Eliza township, Mercer county, Illinois,
April Is, 1872, and has spent his entire
life IN this county. On July "a, 1898,
he was united in marriage with Miss
Blanch Fisher. One child. Hazel Pearl.
was born to them. After their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs Noble lived on the
farm in Eliza township for Is years
and five years in JOY. Four years ago
they came to Aledo where he engaged
in the automobile business. There re-
main TO mourn his departure his wife
and daughter. his aged mother and
three brothers. Henry of JOY, Edmund
of Eliza township and David F. of Chi
cago. He was member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, the order of the East
ern Star and the Modern Woodmen Of
America Funeral services were held
at the First Presbyterian church of this
city Wednesday afternoon. conducted
by Rev. J. B. Barth of the Methodist
church assisted by Rev. A F. Moody.
Interment was in the Aledo cemetery.
The Masonic lodge of Joy. assisted by
the AIedo lodge. had charge OF the
service at the grave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
ALEDO.

! Miss Eta Dimes returned to her
home in Quincy Friday after visiting
at the home of her brother II. D. Dimes.
Mrs. William Newell of La Grange
and Mrs. H Brown of Keithsburg were
guests at the home of their cousin
Mrs. Margaret Ewing Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. o. Walker and little daugh-
ter Inez of Keokuk. Iowa. came Friday
to visit Mrs. Walkers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Scott.
Mrs Mary Evans went to Viola Fri
Thomas
Miss Frances and Master William
Croson of Joy came Friday 20 visit
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
NJ. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. orviIie Brown and lit
tie daughter Alice of Joy left Thurs
day for an extended visit in Minot.
North Dakota, with Mr.. Browns par
ents.
Miss Eugenia Smidt who was in
structor of German and geometry in
the high school during the past year
left Friday for her home in Paris. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peck and son
Roy attended the funeral of Mrs.
Peck's cousin, Miss Nellie Durston
held in Hopewell Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. y. Guthrie who have
made an extended visit here with Mrs
Guthrie's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Lewis and other relatives. left this
week for their home in Denver. Colo.
Professor L. L. Minor who has had
charge of the agricultural department
OF the Carthage high school arrived
home the first of the week 10 spend the
summer with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ 0. Minor. Mr. Minor has &C
cepted the same position for the en-
suing year.
Stanley Black went to Kewanee
Wednesday 10 visit at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. L. J. Miller.
Mrs. W. H. Schreitling went to Cen
eseo Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. ". E. Glawe.
Mrs. Cora Minor returned TO her
home in Rock Island Thursday after
visiting relatives here.
J. E. Longley and family of Agency,
Iowa. were guests the first of the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Reed.
Professor and Mrs. o. C. Hostetler
left Saturday 70 spend their vacation
with relatives in the southern part OF
the state.
MI and Mrs. James McCreight and
baby OF Viola came Friday TO visit with
Mr.. McCreight's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. O. McCreight.
Cornelius Anderson OF New Windsor
visited friends here the first of the
week.
George P. Hawks OF Shale City spent
with AledO friends.
B. c. West who has spent few days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
SPECIAL 10 Tbs Ar<us,.

hiFia. co.. Jsne Thursday will
bs ere srveuta aaauai commencement
dar OF Wirlaan aad Vashu college
WifE tho emf &c commencement week
FEr college rrtsk~s ifs seventh and in
macy respects us most prosperous
scar TO tfis resaiE many things have
Ef fHr greatest concern aiways for
tr- welfare ans advancement % the
college. f.r faegtFF. each % vhom
.ss given alI Dts u- h~F time and Inter
sss aEf '5f- 1e 1sarr Co make this year
ser best la fEr History of the school,
eel rrUr. ere srstrEfs themselves.
vr1 have sluFFs H~ra a sourcr % sat-
isssrf.1e fp rh1s- 5atTF~sfef On the
s.alt hees asr Of fh~ir ~ase~stuFss
r~f ags.f.eaF ~affstpr Co better
teesrltrs ana r1 worE t6g tE~ high
esq Interests of fFz school
NlI saas- r1Hrre-~f Oh ans way with
william srt Nsssr college. and all
esIt-rs Of 4r-t9 arI Mercer ca1utY.
tsTr esase Gs rr515.r over tsr achieve
H-r.s FRI ar HFrs or eetts5fF wtfaia
e- ea,a~sr Fafs year rH1gEs d FogrE
sFss6f sEt q sEsit 9aF. Or bas become
s~1Vr ss a sessol wEteH does fktusss
eeE Ess EaEr on FgsHabir name for
1srtf aet Es.EFs q state FePztafiar
s f-sssr set asttes5fs.
Har sHFee Ysars pFFsi8ss Wiiilam
sst Esssft rosfeEF has be~a th~ holder
81 ere eoafsreees ast state ekamF58u-
sf es af trffsass. arf ftr s~ssss of t8ff'
vas co. eterss.ar o. break .a she rec
ast EsF games were FisYrt. eight ~
VF5ee V-fr victories r1r EEr Wttifs#
H..a Il
we're Lewis sssf5FsE=. t.amsars. Garth
ssF tIras WFs.r7aE. ttfllssans Es-
rrka. Bradley ftFEf5EE eef tt'iepss
college. reF EsEsl score vac ESQ
g. sFs COG ptlttssa ss- Essstf Wisa 80
far ErF oeeoesets- ne tStf eEasz-
e5aas sie trsss eaF ven feel satisfied
WISE iss fseerE es ere EF.siFo&.
Or asssssssu Ees ses9et again had
e ssssz Co Be seasaf % b6ss en- gAs sue-
BEE sf games woe seG js ere kiss %
esr played As ere sssFsE sssgsl
Basketball tstsrusT g gss tu5ss5s to-
.rFr1ltTELsfr AtktsFtr ass6essftoa.
vt5ef vas beta az reofis os March
8. 6 ssf IS ere trsm carried OF tee
.rasav s5r f8urts place
te sE5itiae o. ere FsEslsr -rst
.-aeF cf ere college. tss bsgFy aea9-
zef hs9 q speedy tea@ aaG b,aFeG
sore v-rY fass match games aariaz
.te sessoas also tes Eirts' basketball .
LEASE s,sv-s several tass schedule
zsrFrs.
r-~rfs tas b.-ea q considerable fn-
.e-sss fEss saries. as $50 tournaments .
vrrr sFtf #osr f8F girls aud ore fog
boys
me college vas GO less sarcessfst
r eesetsrl sian 5s football aad basket .
sau Tur rrsw p,sFe1 ts Eames. f6ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
All Blood Disorders
Quickly Driven Away
Astonishing Results With the Greatest Blood
Purifier Ever Discovered.



Bleed f.ssrfrrs ne~7H9e GeerfT
,ot-f n flr sfset.s asf e ssfsss arc Ees
1850 e 0Tafr ~ HeserfHsz Ts drastic
sfeee aufn aEEesaars ~ raaas7 Z
-lef sHt yurse rrs,fhies. ~ eese &c SEQ
- saH'e tHas fs ts EFss. Trey SseN
IN rsleflt experience
~ e. risHf fuvn .afF Were ere efsef
f'rf rrlafree e ere sre..gsss
Reea aNfiger evsr Discovered
tt's rer1arsaels feEaelfT eaneairs zee
htr-iIent. ne scffvs ssreess - Weacr -
+n.i.t.F ere ssItss O. trs hssi.eV
20 Sc aWu essential esseleeefs
70 Tetf'rfr.tf efsaserfs e en- ~sstrt
- ..nni purifier s-s Hasg ss ssser "a 60
ts..seced Heltifn fFa aeffisasrsss
elnenfs ~ tHa eFeafs. ErfaHls. ftts saa
stsft ~ eur d.sliv fscG
Set erir 0Hts. efft u s-ucn tre ereserce
-1tie dst4rnfrE ucfson frers as t,elsi
seielti iefErfersncr - rffritIe1 -
alse aelist esruuacfas. assscssees st@
%'eirsf steuhiess s s s. - f-sces re
go eeias t4&s s.sls sol.seG "a Esssees& a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

81 .rs 81 frees seefF presence
rEsn. sses - a. e hss saes s-ecfe>
<sa-r E..afass ars EErss tFeai esf1s g. rr=
serve fssir sEat.s.zi Wsffsrs ara a ErcFs-
-rtssfvs ssslsGares g. ezeH 0gseF.
o. 10y Hrfsf ssas a. 3 =. sss 80
F-ee ~sT~saeflvs ereesss - zE.fFr eeesFat
FHas ~eeFssss.s sfas esasEes are eHsTVed. Al
s~sc - ssaess rest. ~ sssrtssss tsalss asf
s~ee< ave srssrr~arssf. snd frees Esd q
fsss mere - a e1esGlsl@s sFcaszstss - 80
rsws1 aeusitH-
rrass SO fses ssss a 3 r = ra-stT
= tassnlrsf erresrssaar. e r. aereFee1 ~
$50 Ws.xssg stFr-arS ssst Eas Er~as taeas
asfasrea get eee afee 81 slf-Es -
r. seraas = ssss1 O. - srstsratle1s Ass
So 81 3. 81 ss& eesist Geee HssfrE g.
Nn,f N pea sesers stlllfsst a'tssee grou aeF
rs.sfssr eareerrs~r 80 sasef All sktn
wrfss 60 Tne swim $seesao Co. @e@ Sssss
rslTr Nf1zrss. "a. 10 aGt a-sN $3.50
sr.sf7ss.s rferE - ts~rsse 80 asrsssseere -
rfsslss e-rs ever sssssEE - ~fGse &c zess4-
a. q q 5. Gs~sss - a. esssssfss--A