davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27

YOUNG MAN is or 10 years Of aEe. wanted
for work on cost system; high school graduate
preferred; give age, reference and experience,
II any: salary $40 per week to start. M 34s,
Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN, 21 years OF axe. with years ex-
perience in a retail hardware store; store lo-
Gated southeast section Of city; must come wei
recommended. Address. in own handwriting, B
20, Ledger Ofnce.
YOUNG MAN in lace curtain stock room. Apply
John Bromley a Son, Lehigh ave- & Front st.
YOUNG MAN, real estate business; reference
required G SAL, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27
RYDAL

Exceptionally attractive stone Colonial noass''
is rooms. baths; thoroughly modern tfIeff:...
~ aeresi splendid view over hpn''nk"'-
HERKNEss & sTETsoN l.so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27

oAKMoNT, DELAWARE COL am loes. ..s ssss.
for the p. 7, stotesbury tract e osxnpA non9
churches and stores; properly IL Iuih ,ees.t<is
9ped. having gas, spring1eld wateI s,ssit W.:
indueement offered 70 builders; h9's,s e, ME,
trated booklet. Facts About oakmon~t. t.
WIN. s. Davis. office South Ardmorsca = IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27
WANTED
FrRsr-cLAss MAcHN1sTs

Familiar with power and hand
milling machines and Pronlsrs
ate these tools.
Apply in person. or write the
New England westinEhouse
Employment Bureau, walnut
ST. chicOpee Falls. Mass.
(Onice open daily. except sat
urday afternoon; also Tuesday
and Thursday evenings until
o'ciock)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

BooSKEEPER and stenographer = YOUNG
woman, thoroughly experienced in bookkeeping
and stenography expert at figures, desires
position bookkeeper In n hrst-class otncei
capable of taking entire charge; salary sZo 10
start. @ $40. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27
MAnoaANY vIcrnoLA ourFlrs

with cabinet .ssf s!soe ana . i0.nsh - D. v "
Payments 81 90 weskiS csii o. ~rits ~ ~
seriPilen and Iaree illustrated eats slosuss
sietrelas- No eharss for estimate.
HEPPE's UPTOWN STORES
Corner on sno Thompson s,s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27
BUSINESS PERSONALS

nREssMAKING AND MILLINERY
MCDOWELL DRESSMAKING SCHOOI--Indi-
vidual Instruction. day and evening session.
307 Denckla Bids, 11th and Market SITS.
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL 1888 Columbia ave-Our
goth century system Is easily learned: day and
evening classes; circular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27
AUTOMOBILES

Also many exceptional bargains in all size
tires.
All mail orders promptly flled
Goods shipped C. o. d. anywhere.
THE RUDOLPH TIRE co.
1235 ARCH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27

FIRM Of Insurance brokers want a young man
for Office and general insurance work; must
have knowledge of Insurance business; no
others need apply; state reference and salary
expected. IA. Ledger Ofnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27
GERMANTOWN

swIEHIonEDeteehsd w dwellings, at at
stsnton hieilon, chestpu Hin DivIsicn
aye. % $500 north. MAUR1N. not.
MAn = Co. n. Nc. cor. Broad and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27
PIANOS
SEPTEMBER SALE
HEPPE's UPTOWN STORES
HEPPErs UPTOWN STORES
CORNER eTA TEA..siIlS,,d AMR ,,T4igMrsoN isss ST.

vIcTRoLA OUTFIT, $3.50
victrola VI and six i0-in. ID. v. records. An
excellent optht for one who is looking for a
kooq machine q rsfsonabls price: 90 cents
asssEip.ion and and lsrss ,ligstretsd eatslosuss.
ylctrolae. No charge for estimate.
HSffEss a5e ufrfn%n Z SslSo Soso sToEEs
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
AND q IElss
RANoa etoER FACES son OF
sLAiM oAMkER IN BOULDER.
Rifle Expert Asserts Fatal shot Could
Not Have Been Fired From Gun
.-.4.s4-.. found in Barn.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo.-Rienzi c. Dickens
accused by the state of the assassiha.
ton OF his father, w. IL. DICKENS o'
Longmont, and John +. Endsley' ac'
cused by the Dickens family OF the
same crime, confronted one another
BY chance in the corridor OF the coun'
ty courthouse here.
The two men gazed ut each other
for a pe-ceptible length Of time with
out a word, when Endsley broke the
spell. Looking straight at Rienii
Dickens he said, We'll guess my
story hangs together. The sheriff has
been able to trace me aud I'm stayin
here now just because l want to-"
Rienzi Dickens cast sidelons
glance at Endsley and walked out OF
the courthouse with his attorney. The
encounter took place during confer
ence between Deputy Sheriff b o.
Smith and Attorney Jacob Schey. the
latter declared that the sheriffs Of
flee had not given out all the facts
il had secured with regard 10 the
movements Of Endsley-
I'VE don't say that he is guilty he
asserted. He was taken into custody
before We we're ready, but we do say
that there is a set of circumstances
.rcvolving about him that demand in
aestigation.
THE sheriffs office has reported to
the papers that Endsley was regis
tered at the Palace rooming house in
Denver Nov. 30, but it has not re-
ported that he was registered there
on the Goth, the 27th and the 28th as
well. and that he was not registered
there or the 30th, the night of the
killing"
1t was announced in court by the
iattorneys for Rienzi Dickens that they
would call A. II. Hamilton Of Auburn,
N. Y, the expert who testified at the
trial of Mrs. May Oles that the ex.
perts for the regents of the Univer-
sity of Colorado had poisoned" the
contract for the forgery of which she
had been indicted, to testify that Will
a rifle.
Sheriff Sanford D. Buster OF Boul-
der county and his chief deputy, B.
o. Smith, spent a day in Denver un-
earthing what is claimed to be an alb
solute alibi for John Elmore Endsley.
range rider. who was detained for in
vestigation In connection with the
killing OF William II. Dickens, Long
mont banker.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
STATE ECAPfT'0L
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
FILE LIQUOR AFFioAviTs.
Town Of $50 Population Takes Jan
uary Wet Record.

Town Of $50 Population Takes jan
uary Wet Record.
Denyer.-Reports filed with the sec
retary of state show that the common
carriers in Colorado made sixty'Six
shipments OF liquors into the state III
January. OF these the largest num-
Der went to Grover. town with u
population of $50 in Weld county. the
Oldest dry" county in the state.
Twenty-Five shipments were received
by residents of Grover.
Cheyenne sent the most shipments
into the state and Kansas City the
second largest number. The small
towns ordered more than the larger
towns and cities.
Denver received ten. Pueblo three,
Fort Morgan six, La Junta eight, Lud'
how three, Canon City two, Timnath
one, Kersey two. Merino six. Vona and
Longmont one each. Many agents re-
ported that there were no shipments
at all received at their stations. In
only one instance were the quantities
of the shipments specified. At ker'
sey one man received five gallons OF
whisky and another received one gal
lon. The law does not require the
quantities to be reported to the secre'
tary of state.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
SNOW STORM STARTS SLIDES.
Traffic Is Blocked and siIverton
Faces Famine.

VACee Famine.
Durango, Colo.-Snow began falling
here at midnight Friday and, piled
into huge drifts by 65-mile gale Sat.
urday. frightened the blockade that has
prevented railroad traffic. in south.
western Colorado for nearly two
weeks. r. T. McGraw. superintendent
OF the Denver G Rio Grande, is at
osier. in charge of a geng endeayor.
ing to open the line over Cumbres
pass. and reported the part OF the
road traversed again was blocked.
Many slides were running in the Ami.
mas river canon. Superintendent M.
A. Pheney with fifty men and three
engines began clearing the line ID
Silverton. where citizens reported
only two weeks supplies ON hand.
Reports from northwest New Maxfco
stated that cattle and sheep were ma.
rooned and starving.
The boarding house at Little Mona,
mine was carried away by . slide e.
ter the occupants had ESCAPED.
Twelve inches Of snow fell .Aara
Friday night The roof Of the Wost.
ern Union telegraph office collspsed
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
snowsIide Forty Feet Deep.

Grand Junction.-Baxter pass on the
uintah railroad. fifty miles northwest
of this city, is the scene of the bitter
est fight against monster snow
blockade that the Uintah has been
called upon to wage in fourteen years.
A snowslide forty feet deep is piled
up on the track for distance of q
700 feet. This Is not the worst fea.
ture. as the track over Baxter pass
averages 7h per cent for six miles.
making climb Of 2,40O feet in that
distance and the steepness of the
grade makes snaw bucking "a perilous
occupation.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Nineteen Die in Arkan.a. Floods.

Little Rock. Ark.-The rapidly-wid-
ening lake in southeastern Arkansas
formed by the flood waters of :, the
Arkansas river pouring through
breaks in the levees. had engulfed a
score of towns Sunday night. leaving
several thousand persons homeless,
taking toll of nineteen lives and do
ing damage estimated at thousands Of
dollars. Still greater damage is feared
If the Mississippi continues to rise.
Predicted stages at Arkansas City
threaten a break in the Mississippi
levees which would precipitate the
greatest calamity. :.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Board 20 Investigate Mclaughlin Fee

Board 20 Investigate Mclaughlin Fee.
An Investigation by the state audit
ing board has been begun into bill
for $4oO for legal services incurred in
a recent test case involving the pay
ment by county clerks of game licenses
collected by them. The bill, which
has been presented to the board for
payment by the state, was incurred
by State Game and Fish Commits
sioner Walter Fraser, whose depart
ment was q party to the suit 1t is
for legal services performed by Frank
Mclaughlin. a member Of the state
civil service commission, but in this
case acting as attorney for the game
commissioner. State Auditor Mulnix
said that, contrary to report, he had
not held up the bill because it had
not yet reached his office. He inti-
mated, however. that he would refuse
to certify 1t unless the attorney gen
eral should find 1t legal debt against
the state. He also will refuse to issue
warrants for the payment of the other
expenses OF the suit until he has made
an Investigation. Mr.. Mclaughlin
said he will bring a suit against ku-
ditor Mulnix for the recovery OF the
salary paid to Harry b. Mulnix. the
auditors son, who is chief public ex-
aminer, for the time he was i'll and
not working. 1t Is understood Mr..
Mclaughlin will bring the suit as a
taxDayer. IL the civil service commits
sion does not act.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
n OL0C
DISPUTE
PRINCIPLES cohrENoED soR ~
PRESIDENT coNcgosD' IN
.us'TAss'A APOLOGY.
GERMAN wARsHIp SUNK
ALLIES POSITIONS ON GREEK
LINE HEAVILY soMsARoEo
FOR TWO DAYS.
N.wspapcr Union News service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
washington, Feb. S.-.For the word
.'illegal" which Germany was unwiii-
ing to incorporate In the tentative
draft of the Lusitania agreement. the
Berlin foreign office has substituted
a phrase which in the opinion OF GER
tain high authorities, in position 70
be familiar with the status OF the ne
gotiations. covers all the principles In.
volved in the question OF submarine
warfare. The language substituted
for the Objectionable word illegal In
tentative communication now being
considered by President Wilson AYERS
that the killing of Americans In the
Lusitania disaster was without intent,
because the destruction OF the Cunard
liner was an act OF reprisal. and the
German government agrees that re-
prisals should not be applied to neu.
trails.
From various diplomatic and Off
cial quarters Saturday night came the
information that the outlook is prom.
Using for an early settlement.
New York-Five hundred police
men were assigned Saturday night to
protect the subway system from the
Brooklyn terminal to the Bronx ter
minal and the Hudson and Manhattan
tubes on the strength of report that
a threat had been made to dynamite
the underground roads.
London.-The long.looked-for often
sive of the Teutonic allies against Sa-
loniki may now be on or near at hand.
An agency dispatch from Saloniki re-
ports that an artillery duel has been
in progress for two days near Doiran.
Nine hundred Germans and $4,000
of their colonial troops from the Ger.
man colony of Kamerun. have crossed
the border into Spanish Guinea, ac-
cording to an official announcement
in Madrid. The troops have been dis
armed and interned. -
Berlin reports cases of sporadic &C
tivity by infantry. one instance being
La Bassee canal
In the Vosges the German guns
have been bombarding French posi-.
tions.
Along the lines where the Austrians
and Italians are engaged the deadlock
shows no signs Of being broken.
Copenhasen.-A large German war.
ship has been sunk in the Cattegat,
between the island of Anholt and the
Swedish coast, according to the news.
paper Helsingor Avis.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Copies Of Timberiake Park Bills.

Copies of the bills introduced by
Congressman Charles B. Timberlake
of Sterling, in relation to the Rocky
Mountain National Park, have been
received in Denver. One asks for an
appropriation of $4,000 for the i'm
provement of the park. The other
provides for the extension of the
boundaries of the park to include
three small areas-Gem lake, Deer
mountain and the Twin Sisters-all
lying east of the park and comprising
.bont six sections. The general ap-
preparation for maintenance and i'm!
provements is only $26.5OO, and has
been inadequate.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Salty inheritance Tax Paid.

Ben Sally, administrator OF the es
tate of his sister. Miss Ella Sally
paid to the state an inheritance tar
of $7,629 on the estate, including q
tax upon the $4,000 government
bonds missing from the aged spin,
ster's holdings. Through arrange
ments with the federal treasury de.
partment he has been enabled to OBJ.
tain substitutes for the unbound Sc.
curities.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Son Admits Fake Story Of rrauedy

Pueblo-Arthur Seabrook, who was
responsible for the story printed
broadcast that his father, his sister
and her husband had been killed in
runaway accident while driving
from Deer Trail, their home, to Den
yer. is in the Pueblo city Jail,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. He is said to have
admitted to the police that the tele.
gram he exhibited in corroboration of
the story was sent by himself for the
purpose of arousing sympathy and to
enable him to get loans.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Denver Water Ordinance Null.

Denver Water ORDINANCES Null.
The formal decree in the suit of the
city Of Dsnyere sinst the Denver
union Watef Company 70 compel fhs
latter % make aafeducticn Of. "a ~
,cents n IT, Nntsrs fstes h 6du} 1fnitv
VIM = elty osdihstp y ~ ~ II fpil
~ e9teFx4 II II ~ 1Ssni. fi1 sS.s
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
State Land Brings s14.75 Per Acre.

At sale of land by the state land
board, purchasers contracted to pay
sl1s.00o for tracts bought. Eight
thousand acres were sold. For some
of the pieces there was spirited bid.
ding. The average price was 314.75
an acre, said Register John F. Vivian
OF the board. The highest was $40
an acre for a quarter section In Lari-
mer county.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
January, 1e1s, co!de.t since 1888.

Boulder.-January. 1916, was the
:oldest since 1899. according to rec
ords compiled at the University of
Colorado. According to these figures
the average mean temperature for the
month this year was 1886, or 9 de.
green below normal.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
cadet Plan Urged bx eovernor.

Denver.-Compulsory military train.
ing in the high schools and state
educational institutions of Colorado
and OF all other states, was advocated
by Gov. George A. Carlson at the
seventeenth annual dinner of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars in the Audi
torium hotel. Covers were laid for
$50.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Weary Willie in 1915

Weary Willie In 1914
Il just made tree resoluus
1916. an goin' to keep ever /
them"
"Ye amt resolved to go vi
hev ye. Bill!
mo. My resolutions are 4
1916 ! Amt, goin' to drink char
take milk baths or put up At =
dorf- Castoria when I'm in Nevl
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
EcdsIsy Feed e 4 lhiilek.r. -. J

Denver. - John Elmore Endaist.
wpose meteortc flight into a;sI1oss
e1s rurdsr mystery stirred q 3eSS1s
mont. Boulder and psnyer. =. s;S1S ';',s
u - 60 agaips aatvsdas1 4
aeH ~ - / relsseS I slts1 - y
e tssS & ~ q - eosnty SlIl 81 v u
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Satisfactory Esplana.i,.

Paul Revere had Just made hAI
ing ride.
But II you had gone in an z
bile you could have made betts|
than on the horse" suggested d
mot at all," replied the ID
would have been stopped evsJ
minutes while rural constahla
my number"
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Undsssrvsd punishmsal

On0Soofveo puntshEns"A
"Gadsworth il suffering froai
Geological Jas" said the hra I
OF q dry town.
What do you mean by that!l
the second citizen.
"He spent three hours last =
a vain attempt to locate . =
liquor"
"Well?"
And this morning he woke y
a headache"
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
To Give Teller site to coIbradc

To Give Teller site to Colorado.
I Denver.-The National Houye Of
Representatives passed bill intro.
duced by Congressman Edward T.
Taylor releasing, 70 the stats of Colo
rad0 Internationally the Teller Iadian
Institute at Gra1d Junction, Passage
-, ~ nsasurs 4rstap Maternal -.
~ = srsgarded u &psSSsln4y, noo1e{a.
G - : dtspsteA 646Jall
1xea ~ ~ sta( = q ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Asoie Battery Mustered In at COLLEGE.
With elaborate ceremony Battery A
OF the Colorado National Guard was
installed at the Colorado Agricultural
College at Fort Collins. Governor
Carlson attended the mastering In.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Jury Finds orteeo Guilty.

Pueblo.-A jury in Judge Rizer's
:ourt found Appolonio Ortego both
guilty and not guilty of forging and
uttering an Endorsement and certifi-
cate Of deposit for 1904 ON local
bank 81 ~ f ata
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Ana s...s ss' i! H:ssi.:s -. = Fs;, Fsa $sss s
1.iyersal rene1y f2r ~ forns of Piss I
Ssfanl nonsy II u fails. No.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

inheritanee Tax Due ts Years Paid.
An inheritance tax of s744 was paid
to the state from the estate Of J. c
Woodbury. of Ell Faso county. who died
thirteen years rgo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Feb. l2-Meeting Republican state
Central Committee in Denver
Feb. 14--Neeting COLORADO FroSressive
State Central Committee at Denve..
Feb. lS-1S-Sports Carnival at Stea"
boat Springs. ,u
March 2o-Aprii :.--Cofora Reta
Merchants' Associations Food nv"
Industrial Exposition at Denver
April i3-Democrutic State Convention
at Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
1InRHI0ll

was sunk In . colltsioA win the
steamship Linan and iso liess were
lost.
Henry Morgenthau, American am
bassador TO Turkey, left for the unH-
ed States. He will travel by way 'ot
the Balkans and Berlin
An apparatus which it Is claimed
will prevent the destruction OF ships
by torpedoes or mines has been In
vented by Frantz Poulsen, engineer al
Copenhagen.
Emperor Nicholas. in comforting up
on Jean i. Goremykin, the retiring
premier, the rank of privy councillor,
commended him highly for his 10y
atty, self-denial and valuable services
in the promotion of peasant agricui-
ture."
The Balkan agency has dispatch
originating in Vienna saying the Aus
trian governor tof Belgrade informed
the American consul there that Ser
bia. having ceased to exist as an inde'
pendent state. the Austrian military
authorities were under the necessity
of asking him to leave.
The German authorities in Belgium,
according to an official, are showing
great concern over the increasing ac-
tivities of a Belgian secret organlza-
ton which, in its operations, greatly
resembles the Ku KluX Klan which
came into existence in the Southern
United States after the Civil war.
The historic Canadian parliament
building at Ottawa, Ont, was de,
stroyed by fire declared unofficially
to have been caused by the explosion
of gas bomb or an internal machine.
The wife of the speaker tossed her
children through window into life
net, and then herself jumped, after
the flames had cut off her escape
4 from the building. Two women
guests of the wife of Speaker Sevigny
were overcome by smoke and per
| ished. Several policemen and firemen
were buried under debris when one
end of the building collapsed.
SPORTING NEWS
Tom Jones denied reports in New
York that he had matched Willard to
fight Dillon in April.
The Golden High school basketball
squad at Golden, Colo. defeated the
University of Denver Preps by a score
OF 3s to is.
Johnny o'Leary, Canadian light,
weight champion, outpointed Otto
Wallace of Milwaukee in a ten-round
bout at st. Paul, MINI.
At Hanover, N. H, the basketball
team of the University of .Pennsyl.
vania defeated the Dartmouth five. AZ
to 10, in an intercollegiate game.
The Tijuana racetrack, near San
Diego, which has been washed away
by a flood, was opened last New Year
day and "a 109-day meeting was
planned
J. c. McGill, owner of the Denver
baseball club, wired the Denver Off
GERS OF the Association that he haC
signed G. Harris (Doc) White to man
age the 1916 Grizzlies.
AS a result of the recent floods
there will be no more horse racing al
the Tia Juana track until July next
it was announced at San Diego by of
ficials of the Lower California Jockey
Club.
GENERAL
| Eleven lives have been lost ant
hundred of thousands OF dollars
damage done by the floods devastat
| inc ri
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
GENERAL

Eleven lives have been lost anf
| hundred of thousands OF dollars
damage done by the floods devastat
| ing Arkansas.
German submarines have sunk fifty.
eight allied ships OF an aggregate ton
mage of 215,159 In the Mediterranean
since the Balkan campaign began, ac-
cording to the German newspaper
Weserzeitung of Bremen
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee meeting at Columbus, Ohio
adopted a resolution intorsing the ad
ministration of President Wilson. The
resolution declares the Ohio Demo
Gratis have no second choice.
Gen. Francisco Villa is making his
way with mule train Of stolen gold
bullion to the International line in the
Boslue Bonito country, near Sierra
Blanca, Tex, in the Big Bend country,
where Gen. Pascual Orozco was killed,
according to Gen. Gabriel Gayira,
coommandante of Juarez.
President Wilson at Kansas City de,
manded that steps be begun during
the present month to back him up in
defending American lives and com.
merce abroad. His demand met with
shouts and applause from an audience
of 10000 persans, who waved Amer.
lean flags, leaped from their seats
and cheered.
Nineteen days of ceaseless vigil for
the short-handed German prize crew
aboard the former British liner Appam
ended at Newport News Va, Thurs
day pight when the last of more than
400 British prisoners climbed over the
ships side to liberty on American
soil. All British subjects and the one
naturalized American. G. A. Taglie-
ferri, quit the ship. leaving the prize
commander with his crew and the
twenty Germans who had been made
prisoners on the Appam, including
three women,
The United States steel corporation
II to build a group Of 1900 by-product
coke ovens at Clarion. near Pitts.
burg. Pa. The total cost will be SIS,
600 900 and it is claimed that when
completed the group win be the Iarg-
est Of the kind In the world.
II was reported IN New York that
=. &. klsnius. head Of the export a.
t4ft1 " III 1EdfSnH III ca. vWft1s
1et \ 1n13o1 M = y y N - !;
~ 51eg r. ~ ~ 11tfas -
M ~ - = ! = y = 4 "a "a = = 1I1l i1i1I !.
4! q. 4 ~ n - /;