davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21

bur Lawrence and III. F. Robar. Burial
was made in Green Mount cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Martin, who
were married at Mortified last Sunday
evening, arrived in the city this fore
noon from Bellows Falls, where they
visited relatives. They are to reside
at 4 Baldwin street.
In the obituary notice of Mrs. Sarah
E. Bixby, which appeared in yesterdays
Times, it was inadvertently printed that
the deceased was s5 years of age. 10
should have bean 60.
Mrs. James Doyle, formerly Miss Emo
Carey, left this morning for New York
City, after having passed few days
in the city with relatives.
Miss Clara NJ. Senter arrived in tho
city this forenoon from West Hartford,
where she is school teacher, called
by the sudden death of her father, John
II. Senter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21
MoSQUITo-EATING BATS
Are To Be Turned Loose In San Antonio,
Tex, Next Month.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 2l.--An army
of mosquito eating bats, several thous-
and strong, will be turned loose in San
Antonio next month. If, as has been
predicted for it, the army succeeds in
gripping seriously the activities of the
germ. laden mosquito population, many
other cities may follow San Antonio's
example and establish their municipal
bat roosts."
DR.. G. A. r. Campbell, who has made
special study of bats, is responsible for
San Antonio's bat roost. The institution
came into existence last spring 1t was
not success in its first year owing to
the fact that it was established late in
the spring, and its population was not
numerous enough. This spring there is
large army of bats on hand and it is
expected to get an early start.
DR.. Campbell says that one bat in the
course Of single day will eat 1000 mos
quitoes. He expects hordes of mosqui
toes to perish daily, and that by the end
of the summer the pestiferous insects
will be almost, if not entirely, missing
from this locality.
The fight of the bats viii begin about
Feb. Is and from then until April 80
they will fly about all night long, trail
ing and devouring mosquitoes. DR..
Campbell says that the more malaria,
typhoid and other germs mosquito
carries, the better the bat relishes it.
After April 80 the bats grow less
hungry and more sleepy. BY the end of
July their flight totals only about two
hours. Soon thereafter the season for /
baby bats arrives.
A neighboring city having written to DR..
Campbell asking him how to get rid of
he replied: Breed bats.
Then he got another letter nquiring
"But when you've got rid of the mos
Quitoes how do you get rid of the bats?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21
GRANITEvILLE.

Moving picture show in Gilbert's hall
this evening; special Rex feature in three
acts, presenting Cleo Madison. Vaude-
vile show o-morrow.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21

every day in The Times. Park Theatre.
The MeWhorter Go. are making low
prices On ladies' and gentlemen's fur
ocats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1916.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Saturday, with
probably rain or snow; moderate south
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21

Spaulding high school and Burlington
high school are to play their second
game of the basketball series tonight in
the Spaulding gymnasium on Washing
ton street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21
MONTPELIER
Naturalization Court Will Be Held Feb
and 2.

Word was received in the city to-day
from Judge Harland b. Howe of st.
Johnsbury, of the United States circuit
court, that sessions of the court will
be held in this city Feb. ! and 2 for
the purpose OF final hearings and grant
ing full citizenship papers to aliens.
Clerk Fred S. Platt of Rutland will hold
sessions Feb. in Barre, from 4 o'clock
until o'clock in the evening to grant
first papers and take applications for
the second, and the following day. We'd
nesday, he will be in Montpelier for the
same purpose, the session being held at
the same hour.
The funeral OF Gustavus L. Lawrence,
whose death occurred late Wednesday
evening, was held this morning at 8
o'clock from his late home, Fullerton
avenue, with Rev William Shaw, pastor
of Trinity church officiating. The bearers
were, Arthur Allen, Eugene Smith, Will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21

Regular communication Of
" Granite lodge. No. 81, F. and
N A. NJ. Friday evening at Z
fNAA O'Clock. Refreshments
TX entertainment at the close.
All Master Masons invited to
attend. J.. NJ White. W. NJ.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
REGISTERS
OFFICE SHOWS
BIG PROFITS

Real estate piats numbering ga
and containing 59.442 lots have been
recorded In the Office OF Otto Stnll.
register OF deeds. during the past
six months. The record for the first
half OF the year Is 5.4e1 lots more
than the combined number recorded
for the entire year OF 1914, and OF
1915. These figures give some idea
OF the development and spread OF
local real estate activity.
The number OF deeds recorded for
the first six months OF 1915 totals
23,3I7, OF an increase OF 1852 over
the number for the same period LAST
year. The mortgages for half year
are 1927 in number, an increase
OF 5.4s2 over the previous year,
record
The realty boom has made the
ONCE OF the register OF deeds a
thriving one The fees returned 70
the county during the first six
months. amounted 10 s35.5020s.
leaving a profit. after ONCE OK.
penses are deducted. OF s14,20s13.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Boushsw's Precinct s,rI Intact.

City Clerk Richard Lindsay has
completed the work OF redistricting
the wards There will be total OF
2S5 election districts in the city
Some OF the notorious CONTROLLED
precincts have been practically elm
mated under the redistricting plan.
"Batty" McGraw's- precinct, the
ninth OF the Fourth. Is split three
ways. Bert wetser's district. the
third Of the Second Is divided.
BILLY" Doushaw. boss OF de foist
Of de Foist" will continue 10 reign
over the same number OF voters. the
lines of bis precinct not having
been touched. Third ward precincts
bossed by Jim" Novels. Abe Ascher
and Abe Alderman still possess
their cid boundaries.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
GOODYEAR GIVES
KITE BALLOON TO
OHIO BATTERY

As evidence of its desire TO CO
operate fully with the government
in building up the national defense.
and its interest in the national pre-
paredness program, the Goodyear
Tire e. Rubber Co.. Akron, O., has
presented 10 Battery p. Ohio Field
artillery, stationed az Akron. fully
equipped military kite balloon ready
for immediate use. This Is the first
kite balloon owned by the National
Guard in any state. II was de-
signed and made entirely In the
Goodyear factory.
The importance OF kite balloons
in present day military campaigns
IL emphasized by the multiplicity
OF balloons now in use In Europe
They are regarded az indispensable
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

kilograms. mortgages. telephone
calls. perfumes and deeds.
Some OF the special taxes remain
ing are 81 a thousand on the capital
stock OF bankers. $40 on brokers.
$50 on pawnbrokers, a graded tax
on theaters. beginning as low as
$40 so as to catch the smaller NOV
ing picture shows. 500 on circuses
and n tax on bowling alleys and bill
Hard tables. There is also a wine
stamp tax. The rate OF Sl.50 bar
rel on beer stands unchanged.
Legislative proposals include:
Creation OF a tariff commission as
framed by Rep. Rainey. OF Illinois.
An increase In the tariff rates on
dyestutfs 10 protect infant indus
tries which have sprung up since
the European war cut on the dye
supply OF the United States.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
DIR. MARY STEVENS
AGAIN HEADS
COLLEGE CLUB

The annual meeting OF the Col
lege Equal Suffrage club took place
in the Detroit Yacht club. Friday
officers for the following year be
ing elected as follows: Mr.. Mary
Thompson Stevens. reelected presi
dent: Mrs. @. +. Fischer, vice-presi
dent: Mrs. Betty Bass Hyder. re.
cording secretary Miss Mary Nal
johnson. corresponding secretary;
DIR. Anna Starring. treasurer. The
executive board consists OF Mrs. 10
sephine Nevins Keal. Mrs. George
Grimes and Mrs. William G. Robert
SON
II is planned 10 organize chapters
Of the society In the colleges OF the
state. and an advisory council has
been appointed 10 give colleges not
otherwise represented. voice in
the council The special work OF
the club az present is 10 assist in
the passage OF the Poindexter bill
which will give the residents OF the
District OF Columbia the right TO a
delegate.
Mrs. Francis Nelson, wife o!
Francis Nelson, former member oil
parliament OF England. told OF the
suffrage in that country during the
war.
The suffragists attempted TO pro
test against the treatment accorded
Serbia by the allies said Mrs
Nelson. when a crowd OF hood
lums broke up the meeting. rough
handled the women. threw dust and
missiles az them. and routed them
utterly A body OF soldiers stood
by. but offered no assistance. Nc
suffrage meetings can be held al
the present time in England.
The financial reports for the year
were satisfactory
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Preparedness to Come
Out of Big Fortunes
and Munitions Profits
INHERITANCE
TAX ASSESSED
New Revenue Bill Is
Revolutionary Doc
ument
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. July Income.
inheritance and munitions taxes are
TO pay the cost of preparedness. II
there Is war the cost will De paid
for by bond issues.
BY shifting the burdens almost en-.
tirely upon accumulated wealth and
to De introduced in the house today
Is epoch-making. in the opinion OF
administration leaders. Il will es.
taolish national inheritance TAX
as a permanent part OF the fiscal
system OF this country.
Experts say the new bill will raise
approximately $4,000 900 additional
revenue-sl00.000, 900 from incomes;
s6O,O0O,0 900 from inheritances and
$50 100000 from munitions.
The present normal rate tax is
boosted from 10 per cent. The
super-taxes will begin at s. 1000 and
viii increase at the rate OF one per
cent on each classification, until 10
per cent is levied on all incomes in
excess OF 100000
The inheritance tax provisions
will exempt all estates under $4,000
II the testator was a resident OF the
state in which he property lies II
nonresident. there will De no eS
emptions. The tax rates are one per
cent for estates under $4,000: two
per cent for estates between s50. 600
and $4,000: three per cent be
tween $50. 400 and s25e, e9e foG-
per cent between s250,0oO and $3.50.
600. and five per cent on estates In
excess OF $3.50. 600 The bill is so
drafted as 10 not interfere with the
purely state inheritance tax laws
now on the statute books.
Varying rates OF taxation are i'm.
posed on munitions factories. II re-
cepts OF plant manufacturing gun
powder and explosives do not ex-
coed a million dollars. tax OF five
per cent IL laid. Eight per cent is
demanded where receipts are In es-
cess OF that sum. A sliding scale
OF rates is also provided for cart
ridges and other munitions OF war.
The stamp taxes are wiped out.
although part OF the emergency
revenue act created at the opening
OF the European war is left TO stand
in modified form.
There will be more stamps on
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Bullet Wound Fatal to
Student Known AS
Bert Rowe
REAL IDENTITY
is CONCEALED
Parents, Here IncOgni-
TO, Have Warrant Can
celed On Record

a vel OF mystery, that perhaps
never Will be lifted. surrounds the
true identity OF Bert Rowe" %
years old. the youth who was shot
through the left lung by Patrolman
Alec Kokowtcz when h attempted
10 escape with a stolen motorcycle
early Wednesday morning. lie died
Friday afternoon in the city hospi
tai
Just before the young mar became
unconscious his mother and fatheI
arrived in the city and were AT his
bedside when he breathed his last
The kilograms that summoned them
was addressed 10 Charles p Ran
kin. No $50 Scarrett building, Kan
sas City. No, who young Rowe said,
was hrs close friend.
Mystery surrounded the parents
visit An uncle OF the boy accom-
panied the mother and father, il is
said. and all three registered 1T diff
ferent hotels. and did not present
themselves as relstives OF the youth
when visiting the CITY hospital.
While The Young man lay dying in
the hospital his relatives ard At
torney sid A Erwin, whom they re
taineG, were visiting the prosecutors
Office and the police department.
They prevailed on Prosecutor JAS
nowski 10 cancel the warrant that
had been issued. charging the young
man with grand larceny. Supt Mar
quardt declared that he would go
no further with the investigation. IL
Was said.
1t was learned that the young man
was not student in Ipsilant! Nor.
NAL college. as ne had CLAIMED. but
that he was a STUDENT OF engineering
in his third year in an eastern col
lege. He apparently had been suf-
fering from nervous breakdown
when he made his wild fight on the
stolen motorcycle. At the time he
had more than enough money in his
pocket with which 10 buy enc
According 10 reliable information.
the BOY is the son OF 4 Kansas City
minister OF national prominence. and
has an uncle in the SAGE city who
is a prominent lawyer. The mys-
FERROUS manner IN which the rela-
tiyes conducted their visit TO the dy-
ing young mans bedside tended TO
strengthen this theory.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Top.Y.s HAND CONCERTS.


schmeman's Military band. Herman
W. Schmeman. director. renders the
following program on Belle Isle TINS
afternoon beginning a. 80. and n
the evening in Clark ? ri. bel mn q :
a; s: March Of the Bsrsasl leri t.il.
tsurpe): snaps from Little Johnny
Jones" CONAN. descriptive. Cav
airy Charge" I.udersl; grand pot
pourrt. Musical Jokes Harm +.
waltz "weddins OF t he Wina {, s, !.
(SonSal: fantasia "Auld LS0g SyBe
(Toeaui). Star Spargied Banner
Law renee ". Earle and George 4.
Bocgs have resigned n~ sales man
aver and assistant sales manager
of the Continental Motors CO, 10
enter into business for themselves,
in the east
Detroit IL estabiishinG n new build-
Ing record. In the nr-t six months
Of 1915, permits were issued 20 the
number OF 7.22S carrying cost esti-
mates aggregatins s9l.lsS,tso. Ihe
increase over the totals for the
same period in 1915 Is s7.ss6.745.
There will be q mooniight excursion
on the steamer Put-Ip-Bay. satur-
day evening. FinZefs orchestra
will furnish music for dancing.
and a special musical rrogrsm , has
leave the wharf at the foot OF
First-st-. at $50 O'Clock
az zee % macy new faces every time
70 70 pSisee Headquarters that
feel almost like a stranger. said
sergeant attached to ans-ef the
the force 81 years and I'll bet
don't know more than third or
the men that now compose H.
sL~sk 1t the way some Of those fell
lows ~ past the corner~." r.
marked a policeman. as he watch
ed steady stream OF automobile
fiiers scooting down Woodward
ave. why don't you make COM
plaintsr' he was asked What's
the user The courts declare they
my way rd shoot holes In the
tires OF those speeders"
ID. ~ Ferry was reelected president
81 the board 81 trustees of the De-
troit Museum Of Art. Friday:
Ralph r. Booth was re-elscted
and Clyde III. Burroughs were re-
tanned as director and assistant d.
rector, respectively. Henry p. Led
yard succeeded Richard n. Web
Der as a member Of the board.
O,iy shess 80 individual and cor
TO meet their government obliga-
tions before the internal revenue
office closed Friday afternoon. the
last day for the payment OF taxes
without a penalty. Most of the
payments were made through the
mails by certified check. Approx
mateiy 1000 out OF 5000 drug tax
payers have paid taxes under the
Harrison act
~AH ny eBA-tine partners are gone,
Transferred BY the Great Commits
sioner on high" observed Bobby
Clare, veteran detective. First
there was Jim Dillon, who has been
dead several years now: then
travelled with Con Sullivan. and
finally with Hughie Kane. who was
the last to 90. All three OF them
friends Now. I'm doing inside
duty. with the inspectors but !
often think OF the old days Of ad-
venture with my three old side
partnera" ''
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
WILSON To Be
HERE few HOURS
Only Fresh Crisis In Mexican
Trouble Will Prevent His
Coming July 10

Unless the Mexican trouble inter-
feres President Wilson will arrive
In Detroit q few hours before noon.
Monday, July 10. and will be greeted
at the depot BY committee OF
prominent business men, probably
including Henry Ford, and taken to
Arcadia hall for his speech TO the
members Of the first Worlds Sales
manship congress. the organization
responsible for his coming.
After his address he will be TAX.
en- to the d. A. c. for luncheon. This
will be attended by 80 members OF
the executive committee OF the CON
gress and a number of prominent
business men.
Among the members OF the com.
mittee are Sir Thomas Upton and
Gordon Selfridge OF London. Eng.
land. Detroit members OF the com
mittee include Hugh Chalmers, g.
M. McGregor. Norval A. Hawkins.
Edwin DENLY. Harry w. Ford, n. NJ
Jewett. Alexander X. Gage, Z. Z.
Howard, Walter c. Cole. Joseph
Mack. NJ. J. Murphy. K. A. Walton,
Charles b. Warren, Lee Anderson.
Robert f. Bell. w. e. standish and
r. II. Weber. ---------
President Wilson viii probably
make a short talk. preceding re-
marks OF Hugh Chalmers, President
DENLY OF the Board OF Commerce
and others. The president will leave
Tor Washington after receiving the
delegates OF the congress at the ID.
A. C., after the luncheon.
All arrangements for the event
have not been completed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
MAXWELL co. TO
PAY SOLDIERS
All Employees In Guard to Re.
ceive Half Wages For
One Year

Soldier empIo,es or the Maxwell
Motor Co. Inc. who nave others de-
pendent upon them, will receive
half-pay for one wear. IL they reriaia
that long In the service Of Uncle
sam. Also, their positions will be
held open for them, II they have
been in the employ OF the company
more than four months.
The Oakland-ave. plant of the
Maxwell Co. already has contributed
about % men. and it - expected
that President Flanders announce
ment Will stimulate additional en-
listments. Many Of the company's
workers in the Newcastle, Ind. and
Dayton. o., plants. have expressed
their intention Of Offering their ser
vices in the Mexican trouble.
A special Pullman train containing
over 100 men enlisted b. the Pack.
ard Motor Co for motor truck and
mechanical service left for the bor-
der Friday night II Is rot known
at what point on the border they
Will be stationed Saturday night a
tra!nload Of tFpeks will Dc cent 10
the front by the Packard firm. and
on Monday 10S men will be sent 10
man thegs trucks.
Battery Z. OF the field artillery.
probably will no, leave for Crawling
for several days
This announcement was made,
Saturday morning. by Capt. William
Il. Rosevear. Jr. The captain was
In Chicago, Friday. and there he co.,
ferred with Msi-Gen. Thomas II.
Barry, commander Of the central de-
partment
Capt. Rosevear was informed that
the battery would be Obliged 20
await inspection before moving
Lieut.. Doherty. the man assigned 70
that duty for this district. row IL
mastering and inspecting men In the
Illinois field artillery. and several
days will elapse before he can reach
/ herr.
Meanwhile, recruiting still is goIns
on at No. 4G IL Grand Riyer-ave. and
In the basement of the armory. NJ
d. Fox was in cnarge IN the armory
Friday morning. and Lieuts. John
sten and fcrnorz were receiving en-
listments in the Grand River-ave
quarters.
Ofthe $50 men enrolled. SO were re
jected. The recruiting force IL en-
dcaYoring to OF he places OF the re-
jectcd ones.
Contributions TO EQUIP tho batter,
with n mess OUTFIT are being rcceiv
ed Bull Sons & Co. sent cooking
utensils and cutlery.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

Bishop Davies. Of wes,ern Masga.
chusetts Is 10 pf1ciate at the wed.
ding OF Miss Helen Mckee Munson
Of New York and Richard Manning
Russell, Of Boston. which Is To take
place today at York Harbor, Me.
The first class or officers f. 10
report today al the new school o..
tablished by the navy department
at New London, Conn. for instruc.
ton Of cheers in the theories and
practices Of submarine operation.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
City News in Brief
The children who won the IL prizes
for the SnfetN First slogan Offered

rhc ehildrcn who won the IL prizes
for the safety First slogan offered
by the Com M SSiOnerS q; Fnbllc
safety did not arrive az Palmer
park. Friday morning owing % a
'sunderstandiug IN regard 70 the
weather. They are requested - be
at the same place next Thursday at
10 ~ clock sharp. when the prizes
VIII DE awarded
Gu~Sie Bierworth. who. with her has
Net of lavender. daisies OF golden
rod. has been a familiar and some
whit pathetic figure on the streets
or Detroit Yer many years. - dead
IN the Herman Ki@fer hospital. a
victim II the white plague. For
the past IS months she has been
unable - vend her flowers and
has fought losing fight with
death. Miss BierwOrth was born
n Germany ~ years ago and WAS
brought 70 this country when an
infant She had the Germans love
OF flowers and the fields and made
her lies work harmonic with her
natural inclination. Hers was a
gentle presence which never OBJ
truded ITSELF, and her kindly minis
try VIII be missed by many
As result Of the fuads raised
through the carnival held juno =:
on CHA blvd west the Animal
Welfare association has completed
the equipment Of It's stable and
east Mrs. Abner r. Iarned. presi-
dent of the assoc iation and others
interested. declare that the sue
cess OF the carnival WAS due in
large measure 20 the generous con-
tributions and active personal aid
~ thh- following waiter II LIN
sef, Act-teary- Hsrman Co. Jo-
seph Mack Printing Co. Granger
Hannah Kay. Prince Paul Trouhst-
zkoy. Pewahtc Pottery Co. Mr. and
Mrs, +. J. Mooney. n Il Leonard
furniture Co, Beliramiul * Rush.
Detroit Creamery Co. Arctic Ice
Cream Co. Wolverine Ice Cream
Co. TOwar's Wayne County Cream
cry. Holiday Box Co. Eagle Paper
Box Co. H. ID. Edwards Lee &
Cady. Edward Neumann Co. Mar
tins. kerwln Candy Co < &
kresze Co. Woolworths. Pringle
Furniture Co. jerks Il Muir Man
ufacturlng Co. Louis ~ Rahout
Ling Plane X Riverside storage
Co. J r woodhouse. JEFF Webb.
and F. ]. Diner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
so DIE, HUNDREDS HURT
IN ARKANSAS TORNADO
Whole Towns Destroyed Prop
erty Damage $780, OO--
Relief Trains on WAY.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June Eighty per.
we're injured and the damage to property
Is estimated a. Si,5o0.o0o as .he rasui.
% tire tornado which sweep; over Arkan-
sas las, night TIE storm was genera,
throughout the STATE. bit, was rost So
rers n the northern section. A. tr--s
- communicate are cut - n mary
PAGES and ~ccurat- Hg-rss o. 49, loss 2
70 AMI property are urobta.aaa.A
TIE town q J-tSor!a vas ..--g1.'r
CELEBRATED AMI It - reported that fifteen
bodies we're found 'HsrA. Ten lead were
discovered norm % ;ne town. SIX are
reported killed q; Red ForN ard three a;
H.; springs
pe,arX Sas wrecked and I've are -.
P.r--l - have lost their Ives there
A. Mor-illt0r. wterA three persons vera
NisI. .ew buildings remain standing
! Gr-er,a-t also suffered sevare,y and
s-vera. persons we're K lei. Twenty ne
reported deaI az Hebe- Spring. vt-l
BE- ~ property .-ss FIVE He'd ia q
-. -w g. Clr... N-..e cc-r.y
Rescue parties are beng -,4e I b.
many r1 -.s ara he.-g ser. .- -a A.
tn - over the various roads % re ls-
{ t-.r-. TCa trains are carrying f.1 :.
rA5.ca. SUPP !es. physicians art nus
Tee t.-rtt. was the mos severe --a'
has VISITED re SAFE 'u many yat-s
+ THOUSANDS - head - ,l'..e w--N , a
ar1 -v-t-eas ot farm b1..!--s v--a
wrecked VITA w-es down IN al ! --c-
/ :.~-s EFFORTS are bang r-t!e 20 - :-Ns
/ ;c-o1Eh ~ ccIT.ers :. = though. .--
.os= - re nay e ev-1 greater .-tz az
:-s- -epo.-st. bu: {. probably "! De- -st.
e-ai DAYS ce;ore detailed -eior's p ~ 81.
! 90 -. tcv:s axe obtained.
DEXTER. No June S-Egat 7--s--s
ar cow % have .r-. .-e.- Ives s..-
= .es YES. "a here .- A .1--a.N 49, = 81
/ a-- @<s: more ar --r -te5 % nave been
4. 81 a. S-N CaT15s.. TIE towns ~
| B,otgst: ard Sses.o- v-A tid'r tt---
ss-d AMI Nicely -. T-actra y ot-
;.isratct