davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
STRATEGIC POINT CAPTURED.
Russians Seized Kirlibaba Pass, Key to
Pennsylvania.

| London Jan. ls.-While the main Rus
sian army has been busy repelling what
| Grand Duke Nicholas in his official re-
port describes as a serious OF violent at
tacks by Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
TO break his way through TO Warsaw
other Russian forces have stored and
taken Kilibaba pass on the borders of
Transylvania, and have made further
progress in their advances along the
right bank OF the Nistula toward the
German frontier.
The Germans in force have delivered
seven successive attacks, which devel-
oped into desperate bayonet fighting. on
the Russian lines on the left bank OF the
Nistula and have succeeded in taking
one OF the Russian advance trenches.
Further south there have been similar
attacks. in each case preceded by heavy
artillery engagements. The Russians
have succeeded in silencing the heavy
Austrian guns. which from the banks OF
the Dunajec have been bombarding the
town OF Tarnow.
The capture Of Kirlibaba pass. through
which roads lead into the heart Of Trans
sylvania is likely to have political as
well as a military effect. II will posi- !
bly, hasten the action Of Roumania and I
wiz compel the Germanic allies to send |
troops for the defence of eastern Hun 1
gary. With the retirement Of Count Won |
Rerchtold, the former Austro- Hungarian 1
minister Of foreign affairs, who is said /
20 have another expedition against Ser |
via and because Of the greater influence /
OF the Huugariaus in the councils of the 4
empire by reason OF the appointment 4
NJ Baron stephan Burian at the head 4
Of the foreign department the troops /
which were destined for the Servisn op.
.rations are likely TO be- diverted to meet
he new Russian threat against Hun
yarv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

All the Way From Brooklyn and by
Special Train.

Rutland. Jan. ls.-Rutland opened up
her gates for the welcome and enter
tanning OF the Mystic Order OF Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchated Realm and
from the arrival OF the special train
bearing the Brooklyn, y. Y, delegation,
who came with 42-piece band Saturday
afternoon until the departure Of the
train yesterday afternoon there was
something doing all the time There
was degree work az the Rutland opera
house in the evening, a banquet and
street parade. Open house was observed
IN the various Rutland clubs and at the
Elks rooms a buffet lunch was served 20
$50 members and visiting friends The
band which accompanied Long Grotto
Of Brooklyn. made a hit and Il gave a
festive air 30 the outdoor proceedings
which tended toward the carnival spirit.
A meeting Of Orisn Grotto was held
IN the afternoon a. which time IS can
didates WE'RE obligated after which the
members of the local order and visitors
from differGnt parts Of the state and
from Massachusetts, marched to The rail
road station in q body 500 strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

the court martial and testify in behalf
Of General Stoessel, but their offer was
declined
In summing up for General Stoessel
at the court mertial NJ. Syrtlanoif closed
his address by declaring that Stoessel
accepted the entire responsibility for
the surrender OF Port Arthur and that II
the court decided that the surrender was
a crime IL ask for the death sentence,
Stoosscl was born in 1913 and entered
the army in 1854. He came from a mil
itary family. his grandfather, General
Ivan Stoessel, having fought against Ma
poleon. Stoesse served with the Bul-
garian militia during the Russo-Tur-
kish war in ls77-7S and took part in the
Chinese expedition of l000-l. Up to that
that time he was known only as the
commander of Siberian rifle regiment.
He was the first commander to enter
Tent sin and was made a major general
for the dash he displayed in the attack
on the Chinese capital.
Stoossel was severe disciplnarlan.
1t is said that he sentenced many men
to death for infractions of the army
He was far from being pop
ular in the army. General Stoessel was
with paralysis last July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
PROMINENT MONTPELIER WOMAN
Mrs. 7. ]. Deavitt Died After Few Days
Illness.

Mrs. Caroline Ellen (Harring-onl
Deayitt, wife OF r. J. Deayitt, president
OF the Capital Savings bank OF Montpe-
lier. died suddenly yesterday at Heaton
hospital after few DAYS illness. She
was born in South Royalston, Mass,
Sept 26. ls4l, and for some years taught
school in Ohio and in the Orange county
ligh school. She was married Jan. 10,
1870, residing in Moretown for few
years prior 70 coming to Montpelier.
She was much interested in church work
belonging to Bethany Congregational
church and was member of Marquis
Ne Lafayette chapter, Daughters of .hr
American Revolution
She is survived. besides her husband.
BY four sons, Edward H. Deavitt of
Montpelier. former state treasurer. who
Is in Chicago; George T. OF New York.
Henry NJ. Of Chicago. and William J. of
Mexico; and one daughter, Miss Carrie
Deavitt Of Montpelier. One brother,
Henry NJ. Harrington Of Bridport, Conn,
also survives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
ToPsHAM PARTIES DIVORCED.
Fred A. Sanborn Granted Bill from Ida
G. Sanborn.

Chelsea, Jan. lS.An adjourned session
OF the December term of Orange county
court was held last week with Judge
James b. Donoway presiding. AT this
session, the divorce case Of Fred A. San
born vs.. Ida q. Sanborn, (the parties be-
ing from Topshaml was heard and a bill
granted for the cause Of adultery. Da-
vid s. Conant appeared for the libellant.
In the case of state vs.. William Duck
EFT Of Gaysville, the respondent enter
plea OF guilty to the charge o. -
nisbing intoxicating liquor COZ ,oN
law and was sentenced TO th> sAW Of
correction for term of not less an five
months nor more than six months.
States Attorney f. S. Williams prose
cuted and the respondent appeared with
out counsel.
In the case Of state vs.. Florence Jane
son, who is charged with the crime Of
larceny and who has just been arrested
in Massachusetts, and brought here and
lodged in Jail, the court assigned w. H.
Sprague to defend As but little is
known OF the young woman or the cir
connected with the alleged
crime, her counsel moved for eontinu-
ance, which motion was granted. The
court then took further recess until Feb.
10, when it is expected there viii be two
jury cases tried.
Sheriff r, w. Kent committed Duckett
10 the house of correction on Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
ALLIES POSITIONS
NOW STRONGER
Germans May Be Preparing
to Inaugurate Another
Forward Movement-Ber-
lin Considers Gen. Joffre's
Offensive Move Broken
Down

Detailed descriptions of the battle
along the Aisne, supplementing the brief
announcements of the French and Ger
man war office, show fighting which ri
vailed in ferocity that which occurred
along the User canal in Flanders, when
the Germans attempted to break through
to the English channel, although the
number of men engaged was smaller.
In the suburbs of Scissors were hand
to-hand encounters of most desperate
nature, in which the French Moroccan
regiments distinguished themselves by
using rifles as clubs, after their bayonets
were bent or broken in a pitiless strug-
gle.
Advices from French sources say that
the allied front, in positions taken after
their retreat, is stronger than ever. Lon
don suggests that the Germans may fol-
low up their victory by inaugurating an
other forward movement.
Berlin considers that the general often
sive movement of the allies, said to have
been ordered a month ago by General
Joffre, has broken down.
Late reports from Petrograd emphasize
the completeness of the victory said to I
have been gained over the Turkish troops.
OF the forces at Kars-U Urgan, according to |
the Russian war office, large numbers
were killed and the survivors put to
flight.
In Poland, the Germans have again at
tackled the Russians west of Warsaw, but
are apparently unable thus far to break
through the line Of defense. In northern
Poland, the Russians continue to advance
toward the Prussian border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
RIOT AMONG UNEMPLOYED
Mounted Police Charged Parade in Chi.
eago.

Chicago, Jan. ls-A meeting OF uneu-
ployed at Hull house broke up in a riot
yesterday. Mounted policemen charged
the crowd and arrested = score OF march
ing men. Numerous shots we're ared
and a Dozen men and women were eut
and bruised. Among those arrested
we're Lucy Parsons widow o. an an
archisi hanged for murder after the
Haymsrket riots, and Irwin Tucker who
says be i q prcaehe-.
The riotinR started when the men
formed IN line after the meeting and
attempted a. march. Marchacl Deyito.
detectiYe. forbade the parade without
permit. ~omeone knocked tire officer
down. Dey;o arase and fred Eve shots
into the air Fifty men. some NJ them
carrying banner uhich rend Give us
this day eur dalF brad. and Hun
ger surrounded beyito and Threatened
him. Mounted police then rushed TIE
crowd arrpstinF thoss who refused to
aisTerse Tuoker denied that he took
any part in the rioting.
Miss 1ane Adams. in charge ~ Hnl
hsusr settlement wss adirpsstnr q peace
ntteting af q thcatrs several miles from
the r1Gfinr Later she vent o. the police
station aui ufth others from the ssttis-
inert huuse. arrauFed for fhs rciease of
laose wisa had hen arrested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
ARSENIC IN CANDY.
Boys Life Saved When Candy FeH
Apart and Disclosed Poison.


Troy n H., Jan. ls.-Mrs. Efie Mer.
Fyfeld is in the county jail at Keene
charged with sending poisoned candy
te Niles Howe. a l6.year.old boy Of this
town. She viii be given a hearing in
the district court before Judge Platts.
II il alleged that feud has existed
for long time between the Merry.
field and Howe families who live next
to each other.
The candy arrived on Christmas eve
and the boy wae about to bite into
piece when il fell apart and dry white
powder dropped from H. This aroused
the suspicious OF the Howe family and
the box was sent to the county officials.
They IN turn forwarded Il to the state
chemist at Concord Tor analysis
This was done and the report came
hack Saturday stating that large
amount Of arsenic had been found in
each piece.
There was a sufficient quantity of
the poison in the candy 20 have killed
the entire family and in fact. each
piece was sure death to the person who
should eat il.
This is the second poisoning case l.
appear in the county in the course of
The last few days and thc residents are
greatly sEitated over the matter. The
other case is in Winchester. where the
alleged perpetrator is now awaiting
hearing In the same jail that holds Mrs. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
RELTEF SHIP IN DISTRESS.
American Steamer Canine. Bound for
BslElnm. Lose Ruassr.

HsEfst- a. - Ban. Is The American
stfnmef Camino saif to - iaden uifh
suffiies f1r ere HeiRians. boat her rud8sr
In storm sauth 81 Sahis island and j.
lr neea 81 assiEtauee. according to sire
l.ss n.ssssre rs1s1tes from hef YESTERDAY
TIE larstisn rrferuraeut sffanlfr
Lady AamrlH has tarn H9Ht g. hsr afH
Gae position II the can1fn6 was afesr
- tEn miies sauth ~ sahla falana II is
tsietes thst tht Iasr Isurisr e5g s.
q g. t9 t1a hfr lfto harirr. fnarr ffs.r.f
oti.sr rssistanas 81 tls diatrass.a fr.saEt
Fr wH sapH ~ 81 hHra hs the Mavaus
rrrrf fsre has fisratrias steamer tr
thf sHHE a-tra urtfr rrefrrrfifrf o.
da-s sa8 othar stesrsHrs ~ hfiE d. rfad-
ess sts titaf ESD - nssaa
rha Eamnr asrunH frm err e
B ~ EatfHm ea At fr esH
rrrs r1-s T.F E arE rarF frf ffs
f'rnrrHa aara1 fta 2s
~n Ht ir nt #Fw 8mk a fne =
far m tiafs 80 lraar
Ha raf sesfsras tarr-fs : osr
T @ E EFraHr fs
-
w ae aas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
Will Leave for Manchester,
N. H., Tomorrow
with Sheriff
FIRST APPLYING
TO THE COURT
For Certified Copy of Deci-
sion Granting Au-
thority

New York, Jan. lg.--The first move
to bring Harry X. Thaw back into this
state on extradition papers, as directed
by the United States supreme court,
win be taken tomorrow, when William
Travers jerome will apply to the court
for certified copy of the decision that
Thaw be delivered to the New York au
thorities by New Hampshire. Immedi-
ately after receiving the order, accord
ing to an announcement to day, Attor
ney Jerome and Sheriff Hornbeck of
Dutchess county win 90 to Manchester
to take Thaw into custody.
Manchester, n. H., Jan. ls.--The last
Sunday in New Hampshire for Harry X,
Thaw, according to his expected extra
dition TO New York state by the ruling
Of the United States supreme court a
month ago, was quietly spent at his
comfortable home la the North end
His mother, Mrs Mary Copley Thaw,
who has been at the side of her son
in every crisis OF his eventful life, spent
the day with him Together they attend
ed the morning service at the First Con-
church. Ii had been their
to 90 to vesper service at an
other OF the eity's churches last night,
but the rain and slipp,ry pavements
prevented their ventnrlng out.
When asked whether any OF his at |
torneys had arrived, or whether they
we're expected in this city to-day, he
refused TO commit himself His conver-
sation gave promise. however of a
break in the veil of sileee which has en-
veloped the Thaw case ever since Phil t
ander G. Knox became identified with
fhaw's interest.
Rumors OF the appearance in this city /
II William T. Jerome could not be veri-
led. 1t is known that jerome was made
special deputy in New York last week,
{ is supposed in anticipation OF the e1.
lected cXtradition process tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
DIED AT HOME OF SON.
Mrs. Isabel S. Roberts, Mother of N. j,
Roberts, Passed Away Sunday.

Isabel S. Roberts, widow OF Charles L.
Roberts Of Chelsea, passed away at the
home of her son, Ned j. Roberts, on
Orange street Sunday forenoon She had
been in failing health for some months
and on Jan. 8 she sustained shock of
paralysis, since which time her decline
was rapid.
Mrs. Roberts was born in Chelsea, the
daughter of Josiah c. and Sophia Titus
Robbins, on Jan. 20, ls45. She was mar
ried on Dec. "a, 1865 to Mr.. Roberts
Two children were born to them; Annie
b., who died in infancy, and Ned J. Rob
erts of Barre, at whose home Mrs. Rob
erts had resided during the past 20 years.
She had one sister, Matte NJ who was
born in 1851 and who died in 1872
A private funeral will be held at the
residence on Orange street Tuesday
morning at $3.50, Rev. j. b. Reardon of
the Uniyersalist church, of which Mrs.
Roberts was an adherent, being the off
eiating clergyman, assisted by Rev. w.
j. NJ. Beattiec, rector of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd. please omit fowers.l
The body win be taken to Chelsea for in
terment in the family lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
COLLISION CAUSED FIGHT.
Five Hurt in Former; One Got Broken
Nose in Latter.

Boston, Jan. ls--Fiye men were in.
jured, one seriously, when a heavy milk
truck and a touring car collided in Main
street, Maiden, near the Saugus branch
railroad tracks yesterday afternoon. A
l9-year-old spectator was sent to the
Maiden hospital with a broken nose, and
another youth taken into custody for a@-
sault and battery as the result of light
following disputes as to where the blame
for the accident should rest
William Jackson Of l6 Everett street,
Everett, who was riding on the running
board OF the touring car, was caught be-
tween the truck and the other machine.
Both his legs were broken and he was
taken to the Maiden hospital. II is
feared he may have internal injuries also,
A. NJ Burnside of the same address
owner OF the car. aad' who was operat-
ing il, and his son. H. Leroy Burnside,
~, were cut about the face by glass from
the windshield. Albert Langill Of 10
Thorndike street, Everett. who was driv-
ing the truck. and John Oliver of 10
Thorndike street, Everett, who was rid
ing with him, were cut and bruised. The
truck is the property Of II. p Hood &
Sons. DR.. Bernsrd F. Conley dressed the
Injuries OF the men.
After the men had been taken care Of
a crowd gathered about the wrecked ma.
chimes. During an argument over re-
sponsibility for the collision James
Derry, 10. Of Willow court, Maiden, is
alleged to have struck John Casey, IL,
Of John street, Maiden. Casey's nose
was broken.
A crowd chased Derry and he was tax
IN into custody by the police after
nile run. Being 4 minor, he was not
locked up. but win appear "Wednesday
In the inVenile court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
wILL RETURN no FRANcE.
David Willard VIII Continue War Relief
Work.

Brattleboro, Jan. ls.-David Willard
Brattleboro boy who resides in this
town and New York, plans to return
soon 20 France TO continue war relief
work 10 which he has been devoting his
time recently. He was in Paris when
the war broke out, and since his return
he has been organizing surgical dressing
committees in many towns and in lectur-
inQ on the needs Of the war sufferers.
The proceeds of his lectures will b. used
to buy a carload Of floor for the Bel.
gians.
Mr.. Willard has a remarkable record
in philanthropic work. He was for some
time with the University settlement,
New York, and with the Charity Organ
ization society. Becoming interested in
prison reform, he originated the proba-
tion system in New York City and. with
Willist T. Jerome. started the FIRST pro-
hation work there with the court OF spe.
cial sessions and was its first probation
officer. He was the means Of establish
ing the boys reformatory on Harris
leland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
RUNAwAYs NEARLY FROZEN.
Boys Rode on Bumpers from Portland 10
HaveThill

Hsverhill. Mass, Jan. ls.-Two IL.
year old Portland. Ne. runawavs numb
from cold Sunday morning while riding
on the bumpers Of q freight train. and
fearing that they would fan beneath the
wheels. left thfirsperches in the freight
yard ani were picked mp ~ the police.
The boys. Joseph sanborn % II New
hury street and Festur Gorham of sl
FOURTH street Portland, ran awav from
horne saturday. intending 10 81 10 Boz
ton. They elimbed ~ the bumpers b.
tween two cars and arrived here ed 2
Sunday morning.
They tried 20 es0ape from the frrieis
wards hut tier were so cald that fi,rr
oould not move ard we're suffering from
exposure uhsr Pnt-olman barrett found
thsrn Hs tuak them e. poiics heaaanar
ters whfre ther wtFs tAawea on after
: vhirh fhsy ralatFa thfir stories n ssr.
rsant -uIHran. uho notified she rrTier
81 Portland The tays' fnthafs wr-s
ueti6es ana YESTERDAY sftssnsan tfsr
we're fhrrkHs "a tinrre ~ the rnnab-far
~ trrih. anf srt laft h0n.f.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

wichssl ceHsy IN Suet Condition there
n No Hope Per Hin.

Hrfsna gan Is Mishas8 CaFer 81
1lom,nassn. bota uan known move q.
bssss wias8e tirnnrb t.is rsriun. 20
shas suiur fu e faH ~ watsr uutris
So hnuf saturday niait anf frartar.s
- sirnf. anE lssi nirH Ds 81 H. sse-
Hv whe e attrms1ae hn NaR ahis A
l.sia urf na hrre Is fhf nalaNFes.
T11r anadart Nas Fir-riaar. 81 30 ffH
nrr 3 stara ursr tif houas. so go
att fHuFh fwe ~ iar Hmaurt u-8..
~ Aaf nt @arfrus results tffes
- kaf HrreF tas 81 tasf rsr
zstrrsress arl l-f ffsrs 90 e iaar fsnss
Esfu-r lr f ssHHar strenrit srnref
Is asH Fm Mrs Carke $40 aaant ~ ta
as
1r -ar raa aunrreraa 81 frrr
eve rrarrs rr frlr rer a ft
uF THs ssrrHe natHss 81 fae green
.rr.sls4 wtt dsstaass uas ressrrss-
-. q NrTsaG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
ONLY SEVEN SHOCKS
INSIDE OF "a HOURS
Italy's Earthquake Disturbance is Nov
Thought to be on the wane-Ms-
teral Damage is s6o.oooooo

Paris 8;45 q. m. Jan. is.--Thc Rome
correspondent % Matin. teiegraphing re-.
garding the earthquake, says the rescue
continues with great didiculty The fire.
gucncy Of the shocks is Diminishing
The seismograph has registered only
seven in the past - hours in the region
II Axe1zano and Sora and more in
Rome
The material damage. it is estimated.
Wtli exceed THREE hundred million lirt.
or s6aW0m0 The railroads are re-
paired and supplies are arriving reg
nlariy in the stricken district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
OUT OF WORK, A SUICIDE.
Charles B. Murphy of Boston Unem-
plOyed Since Christmas.

Boston. Jan. ls. Charles n. Murphy.
age - years who lives at 3 Pratt court.
Roxbury. was found dead IN his room
yesterday afternoon a. = result Of inhal-
ing Illuminating gas. lie had been out
of work since Christmas according 80.
the police, and last Saturday night vie
tied his parents az 10 Oscar street. Rox-
bury, aud told them. the police say. that
they would never again see him alive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
GRANDSON COMES
TO WHITE HOUSE
President Wilson 0verjoyed that Child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayre is Boy Youngster
Startled White House
With Squall.

Washington, d. g., Jan. ls.--A sor
was born at the White House yester.
Iday to Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, Pres
ident Wilson's second daughter. Mrs
Sayre and the child were reported to
be doing well. The child was born at
4;30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but
the fact was not formally announced un-
til six o'clock when Secretary Tumulty
gave out the following statements
"Dr, Grayson, the White House ply.
siclan, states that at 4;30 o'clock Mrs.
Sayre gave birth to fine boy Every
thing vent perfectly and both are doing
we'll"
The boy weighed seven and half
pounds. He announced his arrival by a
series Of cries which gave assurance that
iis lungs were in excellent condition.
President Wilson made no effort to
conceal his joy when informed that the
child was boy, and that Mrs Sayre
WAS we'll II was his first grandchild,
and Che president had no boys OF his
own.
Mr. Sayre, who is assistant to Presi-
dent Garfield Of Williams college, was
not at the White House when his son
was born. DR. Grayson reached him
on the telephone at Wiliamstown,
Mass at five o'clock yesterday morning
and he arrived here late last night.
The president did not go to church
Sunday morning and Mrs. Sayres sis
ters, Mrs. William G. McAdoo and Miss
Margaret Wilson, with their cousin, Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, remained at the
White House throughout the dag. Al
corps of special nurses were in attend
ance.
A name has not been selected. but it
was expected that the child would be
named for his grandfather The christ
cning is expected TO be held in the White |
House before the return OF Mrs. Sayre
to her home in Williamstown. Cor.rrat-
ulations poured into the White House
last night
Secretary Bryan called on the presi- /
dent on Official business Just before the |
baby was born aud Secretary McAioo
and Mrs McAdoo we're in the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre were married at /
the White House November 25, 1918. 1
After honeymoon to Europe they went
% WilliamstoWn TO make their home.
Mrs. sayre has been visiting at the
White House since Christmas.
Ten other children--six girls and four
,oys-have been born in the White
louise, most OF them being the grand
ons and granddaughter of presidents.
Esther Cleveland, the daughter OF
resident and Mrs Cleveland, WAS the
My child Of president ever born in
he White HOUSE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
GERMANS ASSERT SUCCESS.
In Minor Artillery Engagements in
France

Berlin, via wireless to London, Jan.
Is The German official statement this
afternoon refers to artillery exchanges
in France and says the Germans were
yesterday in various encount-
ers OF minor Importance and declares
that the Frenc. have not recently nm
dertaken any direct attacks. The Ger
man forces occupied French positions
near Laboisselle and in Argonne and the
Germans were still eontesting the French
advance near Pont Amusson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
DIED o. HIs own HAND


Elrianun. ~ H Fau d. s-1al1n A.
m.f5Han. feHa n resfs. f-f IruHn fhs
e Ferts sf o. seH iufaff8 ts.list rafna
Hf tnf tnn nanfaft deraueea fu-
sqnsrf 90 ra8 fra ssrt tr.sif uitt
s rrsrtrr iate fi4 rrtfiaas riatt Hs
o. sftlrd 81 arueiftT. uha rasi1sl
iaFsa asa p =aH fsnG u tsnrra Itar
trG re=HH H t ta fHrs