davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Dogs TO KEEP VIGIL
IN DEFENCE ARMY
Club Formed 10 Carry On,
Here Idea Adopted in
Europe.
VALUE SHOWN IN WAE

American dog fancicrs h1yc cr.t 81,
the field of prcparcduoss. IN y $50. r.
while II is 10y no mean. new In l.,,.
has never been heard of Nv ~. ..,.
American. They are formiur A t.t,,.
wide organization to train dog. ir
The pla"c of the dog 90 tb, bGti i.f.
has beet, shown 10y German, rr.t .,
France and Italy taking 49, Il
more recently. blu with equal .,..,,.
In the armies now at WA dogs tr, .....
as Soldiers" for sentry dur and r.
s.uger service. and as ail,,. %,
Cross work. being able to lU,It, voutd..
soldiers whom the stretch., I..r.,
could never lind in rough curt,r, Go.
many had more than 1000 trJ '.I ...
when the war bean and II II ,-',u,t.f
that Germany now has $4,000 iu ,..
n group OF dog fauclcfs. many "A,
them men of wealth: bccamr M t,-e...
in the idea OF using dogs jon tr.,.rtr
for national defence. Tt,N W.'' pa. g..
War Department. which WIS .
favor of the plan lHt ,,g.t'd ..
there were no funds availtl,' f., ...
a purpose. Then they torucl IT, Nt,
and Police Dog club Of tLr t...f
states Of America" It's purV1y,. as ,,
iiiF'u W iS t''lSitlull'i, Us lt ~. f'..
II registry OF trained dogs slti. ,.
for active service by tn, InIt,d ....
army. American N.l eros .p ...
other authorized military .nd 4.
ganizatiuns. t. cucouIi.-c ard itu.
the breeding. training and usy .f Jog
for armies, military establishments. ie
Cro<e societies, police departments. fIIm.
ranches and country oStatc"
Among those who arc interested -.
movement are ~ T.. Dawson. l1,.tl..
X. ". Williams of tho Mc>tmu.t. i..r.
mel Club. Sheppard Romans. j. II. tr.as
Albert j. Dituan. Henry - .c',H-
Robert Davis and william ~ct''..,gc'
Mr.. Dawson has three trained DIGS ira.
the French service, brought r". A5
son. who was with IN, IuutiIua. ..',a
in France. Or. Ditman has two t'i..i
German dogs. There ar" I'm 49,, cow
try about scvonty-uVc dos tu,t lNye
been trained for use IN mti;t.! ,..
PAL ms.
The new club war formed m fr-..
wood, ~. j. Its officers ar, iroi. 'u'
men. Harry WoatherhH. IT, il,-.G...
has already given trained dos q. ''s
Envle0ood police department H..,
have proved useful Police ''.
sioner Arthur Moods has heard .
plan and has expressed % d,.I D, ', SO
Il number of trained dog 100 f'. Nv
York department.
Accord ug to Mr.. Ditmau. ,H,.e a.
seven or eight breeds ot do sI'.. .
army and Red Gross work.. Tin. t.'.'...
one of them. but IN, best /. O. ,.,-.
man shepherd dog Dog 81 nj .,i
are used by all OF Ia" European H.N.r-
II takes about two months 80 tr. ."-
OF these dog. one advantage hat
the animal has u nose t- good =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
ROME SEES W.AY OUT
Pope hopes 4. :. VIII Not Have
10 Gntrr War.

'"'" NJ" "'"''' ." INV 'N
ROME. April 2l--Tlo prevailing i'm
preston in diplomatic circles here is
that a rupture ~ American and Ger
man relations may be- .iNcrtrd.
In any case 10 rs not imminent. IL =
believed here. SINCE GERMANY partially
accedes 10 the American demands. but
II q rupture q inevitable with ,icrmany
II Is unnecessary with Austria, since
Austrian submarine warfare - limited
to the Adriatir, ON thir account it does
not affect the United States. Austria
thus would hc able 10 look after German
interests nv the United States. II H. held.
The correspondent Of the SuS IL in
formed that the Pope, Vhilc approving
Of President Wilson'S attitude In defeuc"
Of humanity. hopes that The number -
oelligerents viii mot be- Increased. but
will not intervene unless requested 20
do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
KILLED AS HE PROTECTS WIFE.
FRANK kcnn. shot BY iorciG""r IN
Jersey ttt> street.

Frank Kenny. 20 years old, an a.
i-tau' in The office Of city Engineer
Van k.urcn 81 Jersey Guy, VIZ return
iuc home las, might from the thca'r"
with his wife. u hrid" of - f." w'"kS,
when ~ tho entrance T. their home. so
Union street, an intoN'"ht"d for"iGu'r
passed them,
Ia Mr.. kenny. aud uiul'"d
Kenny. .nragad. mad" for the TO-
,jglcr. who promptly pulled a revolver
aud shot Kenny People aitra ted hv
the explosion carried Kenny Ia "A nearby
drug store. where no died. The police re-
serves wer" sent to scour the ~n"tghhor-
hood for the murderer, who, when las,
seen. was fleeing m tGc direction Of th"
Uarkcn Jack marshes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
NTERCEDES FOR SCHWARTZ,
Rcnnrt ASKS President for Facts on
Prisoner In EnuInud.

W~AHuINGTuS, April 2I-A rcsoiuti I
requesting the President to furnish the
House with "A statement Of what he has
lone in compliance with the United
states statutes 20 secure the release OF
Samuel schwartz. an American citizen.
imprisoned IN ENGLAND. was introduced
in the House to-day 10y Representative
Bennett Of New 'ork.
MI, Iieunct charged on the noor ~
tho louise yesterday that Schwartz, "A
naturalizcd citizen of Austrian birth,
has been imprisoned by the British aI-
thoritics for -complianc" With The
registry act and that tho State N"rai,.
mcnt has failed to intervene AS be-
half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
SHORT SKIRTS BETRAY THEM.
t"O Canadian women uI-id Tn for
Dut. on New shoes.

i~'ETHotr, April 2l,--"Forg"ttinr' TO
pay duty on fashionable footwear pur-
chased In Detroit. over iuO Windsor
women were stopped to day At the Wind
sor ferry dock and compelled to con
tribute 81. cents or every dollar of the
cost of the shoes,
Tho short dross"" now in vogue made
N. "sputtcrS'' job an easy one. u
said the authorities are in possession Of
names and addresses OF more than an0
women who -mu@gled shoes across the
ilv"r, Ih" authorities recently issued Z
"drniu@ mat women OF the border cities
wearing shoes ON which no duty had
been paid would save trouble by making
a voluntary call. This order was not
needed aud the stop" order resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
/NQTIRl.
Berlin to work Win NcthrrIands
In FIXING the Blame.

I.nNpo&, Apri' a. Reuter- CORE
apondcnt ~ ~. IilGu. forward iur
following otlirnl statement uf the pU'rl
Foreign otltro
"Th" 'ictiuuu I"'"ruin'n', acting iu
a~ccordancc VIII 70 request Of 10" Nc'icr-
lands. has drril'd 20 ~culIahorptr with
the Netherlands Government in order 20
ascertain tho idrp'l'v Of tn" torpedo
which struck 'ho T%ubiutut."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
ICE AVALANCHE SPREADS RUIN.
Leaves M~inn~sOta Lake In uixb
Wind. Doing a25.OOO mage.

BEMipJi. MINI, April 2i.--Two inches
or SNOW lowered temperature and di.
minishinS winds to-day stopped the
huge ice pack. nifty feet high. moving
across Red Lake Indian Reservation.
AFTER $4,000 damage had been done.
ne ice Piled UP on the shallow He'd
Lake ana "as blown by a gale across
the swamps. DESTROYING everything i,
met. Three small lake steamers w,r.
destroyed before the ice left TN. lax,
SNOW and low temperatures froac the
pack to the ground, stopping Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Go 10 Mu~s for n bath.

OArMAN. Ariz., April 2o.-How would
you like to walk forty miles every ti,nr
you took 4 bath? That + what the citl-
zens NJ this place have 10 do. Either
that or pay 20 cents "a gallon for wat.
The mining boom /. making tho town
grow AT the rate Of about 10O persons ,
day. The local water supply has 10 no
teamed from Needles, Cal. forty miles
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
WORKERS APPEAL TO STRAUS
Com presscd Afr Inborcrs Ash Him
to settle strike Duration,

\ committee of tho compressed air
workers on strike In the East River
subway tunnels will ask Oscar $. Strsns,
chairman Of Tho Public Scrvicc Com.
mission, on Monday to use his good
offices in inducing th" Flinn-ORourkc
Company to settle the strike.
Henry kuhlmHnu, secretary Of the
union, said that unless the strike was
settled then an Ia" contracts of the
would be hampered by a gem
eral strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
ADELE ROWLAND IS SUING.
Recently Named with Com
wnH TcRrlc seeks u divorce

CHICAGO Aprll 2l-Adclc Rowland.
musical comedy actress, recently named
in u divorce suit in New York. to-day
carried her domestic troubles Into the
courts 10y Ming u bill asking divorce
from Charles II. I.ugglcs. an actor.
bescrtion IL charged in the bill.
which sets forth that the Rowlands
were married in Jersey city on March
4, 1874, and that Mr.. Ruggl.s left his
wifi" twenty-siN days later. Lat week
Miss Rowland WAS accused by Hrs.
Roberta Mengcs Corwin IIill Tearlc in
q suit for dlNorc" from Conway Tcarl,.
until i"cc"iis i'aiins man r., G,m"
George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Special Cable Despatch to THs Sow.

LONDON, April 2t.-The statement
made by Horst Won der Goltz to the
British authorities, issued yesterday as a
white ape was ready for publication
early in February. but was held until
the State Department at Washington
cablcd that its appearance would not
cause embarrassment to the invcstiga-
ton which Is being conducted by the
American secret service.
For n long time after his arrest, IL Is
explained here, Won der Goltz cndeav-
ored to deceive the authorities. telling
various tales, ingenious and otherwise.
But beyond forcing him TO admit that
he was "A German. they were unable to
prove his mission In England definitely.
although suspectlng Its nature when
Capt. Won Papen's papers were seized
and the check made out to "Bridgman
Taylor was found.
Thereupon tho Investigators said to
Von der Goitz Now VIC know you are
here AZ "A spy"
Von der Goltz wrote two sworn state
ments. the second of which was merely
In amplifcation OF the first, and not
differing from II in details.
Won der Goltz did not sec Won rapen's
papers. except his own check, and the
authorities were able by them to test
the accuracy OF his various statements.
y new name brought into the case ny
Won der Goltz's statement was that OF
Karl Luederitz. the German Consul AZ
Baltimore. who. he says. assisted him In
obtaining a fraudulent passport.
I'm phatic Deniais Made.
CHICAGO. April Eff Horst Won der
Ciolta IN any way duplicates me In his
alleged confession" said Baron Kurt
Won Reis~ttz. acting German Consul In
Chicago. to-day. at is a Justification. I
never had any dealings with him. nor
do ! know anything % his case ex-
cept what ] have read in the newspa-
pers. As far as I am connected by him
with his affairs IL Is q lie-that's all"
BUFFALO. April 21.-John E. Ryan IL
n Buffalo lawyer. prominent In Republic
can politics and Irish Nationalist move
ments. He repeated his denials to-day
of any knowledge Of alleged plots
against the Welland Canal.
John i. Zenner is a real estate man
here. lie also denies any connection.
%oficial or otherwise. with the plots. lie
has acted In an official capacity. he says.
for the German Consul in New York city
and has served papers in connection with
German army service. He recalls the
name sermon. believing, he says. that he
service.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April ?i.-Hans r.
Grunow. Geranan Consul in st. Paul. is-
sued a denial Of the entire statement OF
Won der GoltZ, 60 far as IL concerned
the 81. Paul consulate. He listened to
the confession with great Interest.
Il never knew of a man named Won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
EMMA GOLDMAN IN CELL.
VIII spend Fifteen Days n, :.
Cleaner In Queens Jail.

Emma Goldman, who was sentenced
by the Court Of Special Sessions In Man.
haitian to fifteen days in the WORT houso
was transferred to tho Queens county,
JAN In Long Island city yesterday.
~ was reported yesterday that Miss
Goldman would pay her fine, but on ar.
irving ~ the Queens Jail Sic announced
mat she would follow the "xamplc AT
the Rev, Bouck white. who sojourucJ IN
that institution, and serve her time. SIN,
Will he pu, to cleaning IN tine morniu..
and will do sewing In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
NEW HOSPITAL TO OPEN MAY /
AuRust Hrckschrr Elected pr..,-
dent At Nunttnpton, l.. l.

The Huntington, L. |, hospital 81
" hi'h August H""kschrr WAS ",rrt,d
president, VIII l." opened Tor patients ,l
May L. In" building, which COS, slno.
oo", II y gut to the town from Mi,
Coruelia Prime.
contributions are iriur .,,... g..
cover ~" maintenance of the ~il>tIu,.,
far the tirsj five wear. Mis-. lru..
and hr, H. 7. r Marea Nh ..t.,. I,
superintendent and name III. stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Won IGEL CASE May
LEAD TO AN APOLOGY


EVERY scirtil,a Of documentary evidence.
fac-simile and originals will u" IN the
hands Of the Secretary Of State and from
now on The adjudication of the entire
controversy will rest with him
1t was asserted here that the question
OF the German Governments right 10 the
papers would be decided absolutely ac-
cording 10 the international and The ma
;ional law covering such a case. IL was
also insisted that the German Amoas-
sador would receive all the papers that
were of an official nature II that the
others would he retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

BERLIN April 20 (via wireless to
Tuckerton. y. j.. April 2D.-Gcrmany
can go no further In her submarine con-
cessions TO the United States. Admiral
o Holtzendorm, chief of the German
Admiralty Sthn. declared in an inter
view to-day.
"But remember said the German
naval head later during the course Of the
interview. that We have no desire for
u break with the United states That
would he insanity. We shall not bring
1t about, despite our desire to push Wig
%orously our submarine warfare.
w did not sink the SUSSEX" said
Admiral Won lioitzendorfr. 81 am az
convinced Of that as anything which
has happened in this " Y. II you could
rcid the definite instructions, the exact
orders each submarine commander has.
you would understand hi the torpe-
doing II the Sussex was impossible.
Many of our submarines have re-
turned from rounding up British vessels.
They sighted scores Of passenger ships
going betwccn England and America.
but not one of these WIS touched. al
though We know every one of them was
carrying war munitions for the Allies.
W lave definitely agreed to warn
the crews and passengers of passenger
liners. We have lived az to that prom
Use IN every way, but \" cannot be asked
To- regard freight ships IN TN" SAM
manner. This is beyond the border for
any bclliscr.nt nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
VON DER COLTZ CONFESSION
HELD UP LONG TO AID u. S.
London Authorities Test Accuracy of German Spy's
Statements by Comparing Them With Papers Taken
From Won Papen-New Name Brought In.

der Goltz,' he said. II don't know
anything about the matter. never
heard Of the plans until nov. The
charges that implicatc me are nonsense
BALTIMORE, April 2I.-"Lies. all lies"
said Carl a. Luederltz. German Consul
at Baltimore, when asked to-day regard
ing he charges made against him by
Horst o der Goltz. ~ had nothing
To do with the AFFAIR. ] do not know
Won der Goltz. ] know only Bridgnlan
Taylor. who came TO my Office with n
letter of Introduction. ] did not tell
him to employ members of the crew OF
a German 'eamer TO help him, nor did
I pay tho member of any ships crew.
ITS lies, lies and more lies he Is In
a tight place nov and thinks he can get
out OF IL BY lying"
The revelations made In the statement
Of Horst von der Goltz, the German Spy.
cabled yesterday from London, are said
TO show additional lines along which the
Government officials here are working
and which may lead 70 further indic,-
ments by the Federal Grand Jury against
alleged German agents.
The sworn statement OF Won der
Goltz. now a willing visitor to this
country. hut detained at Ellis Island. told
of Capt. Won Papen's alleged schemes 10
invade Canada and destroy munition
works, canals and railroads and prevent
the shipment OF Canadian troops TO Eu-
rope. II was on Won der Goltzs state
ments and other proof that Capt. Won
Papen. Capt. Hans 7auscher, Won igcl.
Fritzcn and Covani were indicted.
Won der Goltz's statement rs cabled
from London contained many new
nm 80 VarsnnA uhn aithnr innOctnflN
or knowingly played some part In the
enterprise. Inquiry for some OF these
persons was made In this and other
cities yesterday.
Kari W. Buck is listed in the City Dr.
rectory as the secretary Of DR.. II. Ende-
mann's Chemical Laboratories. % Will
lam street. living at s+3 West End ave-
nue.. At that address yesterday he was
said 70 have left a month ago. at the
laboratories nothing could be learned.
Frederick Busse had desk room In the
World building. where he was seen last
Monday. and was believed TO be an i'm
porter. lie spent little time at his desk
and visited the office mostly 10 get his
mail.
Thomas r. Tuite. according to tho
City Directory. is an engineer. living At
312 West 120th street. Ii was said at
that address yesterday that both Mr..
and Mrs. Tuite were out. Later Mr..
Tuite branded the Won der Goltz confess
sion as "A 'lie from A to H."
A representative Of the du Pont Pow
der Company said that Capt. Hans
Tauscher. who was mentioned in the
Won der Goltz confession. was believed
10 be doing a legitimate business and
that any other statement about the case
must come from the offices Of the COM
pany at Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

tt" Saba WAS Il v.sse. OF lSS' tons
.rn--. She wae last reported 10 have
arrived At Marscilles on March ., from
Cardiff.
TN Lodewijk van Nassau. a vessel OF
;.3a, tons. built In 1918. sailed from
chile last February for Rotterdam with
q cargo of saltpeter. According to 4
berlin despatch OF Apri, . the steam
ship had been held by the british au-
thoritics since March 80. much 10 the
dismsl and Indignation Of Dutch farm
.rs, h feared her cargo of salipeter
would not rcdch them In time for Use
this spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
GERMANY WILL NOT YIELD,
SAYS KALSERS NAVY CHIEF
Won HOltzendorff Declares Berlin Has Kept
Pledges and Cannot Concede More-A Break
With y. S. Would Be Insanity

are broken our submarines can attack
any enemy ship without warning. But.
remember. We have no desire for "a
break with the United States. That
would bc insanity. We shall not bring
Il despite Dur desire to push Wig
orously our submarine warfare.
1~nterprrts American Desires.
II do not think the American people
want to declare war against Germany
for the way She IL conducting her sub
marine war now I don't think America
wants to protect England. ] don't think
the American people want to do every
thing they can to help England win even
10y protecting English freight ships with
American lives.
People must remember tina, 1t is risky
to travel on the seas to and from Eng
land to-day. They must watch tho
ships character. II England boasts her
ma"~rship Of tho seas and her rule OF
the waves. she must accept the respon-
sibility and the liability. not Germany.
Germany Is at var with England.
Germany must attack Fngland's life
nerve. which ~ her shipping. We have
the means through our submarine 20
do this and We must go ahead. england
IL the one responsible for Amer can
Y VIZ y NttH W. ''iifN
warn Americans on board any more
than we can send word to neutrals who
may he in enemy trenches before We
attack.
1T IL the same situation on the seas
exactly. and still W. know that all
passenger ships now going to England
carry war munitions. not necessarily
ammunition or shells. but articles which
are much more necessary to hclp Eng
land continue the var
Loss of Submarines.
"fias Germany lost any submarines
since March ~ tthe date when the
new submarine campaign against armed
merchantmen opcned) ! asked.
Yes" was the frank response.
DO you know hos they were lost"
No; We don always hear when one
OF our submarines is lost. We dom
always know whether they had a fair
chance or not when they attempted to
sink ships. surrounded as they arc with
such strict orders
what has been the success OF the
new submarine warfare nc Mas asked.
In March moro than 200. 600 enemy
tons were destroyed by submarines and
mines on enemy coasts was the re-
spouse.
Admiral Won Holtzendorn " filled with
energy and spirit. When he talks he
is the most serious official in Germany.
His whole body vibrates with energy.
Every word carries conviction because
he speaks so frankly. SO unhesitatingly,
that, one feels he H. speaking straight out
instead 81 jotting dow his thoughts
beforehand to make an impression.
During the entire interview he sat
erect in his leather chair. his eyes di-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

sunk by - mine. Tn Wp;ain refused
TO talk about the event. but some OF the
crew state tina the vessel was torpedocd
and sank In six minutes. The cargo Of
chile siltpeter had been held 10y Gica,
Britain for "A month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

any bcilieerent may wish to make APP
plicable for It's own benefit
II wac made clear az tn" state Ic-
partmcut that tho limited states will
not indorse any objection to the ,rmiue
of m~ercnantni"n for defence. The state
Department views 70 merchant ship ~
private property sailing from ono port
for anoihcr ~ Il peaceful and l%c-iti-
mate mission. II has the right. under
tnternatiunal law to carr, guns for
defence Just 80 a nan going on "a peace
full mission and having valuable prop.
erty IN his possession may carry a re-
yolver to protect himself against at
tack.
The captain Of me merchantmen
knows that he uses his guns against
nm armed enemy At his own risk and
ahat resistance gives the enemy the
right to Sinh his ship. when inter
cepted nv = warship "" can elect
whether Ia submit or resist That, hc-
cording to stat" Department officials. Is
his well recognized privilege.
II Is partly hcc.tus" President Wilson
strictly adhere. to international law
that German officials take - prs~imistic
view OF the present critical relations.
German contends that International law
was framed before submarines wrr" used
as weapons against merchantmen and
that consequently II caurut apply to the
present submarine can ptigu against
merchantmcu.
The predict ON Is made At TIC German
Embassy that in spit" ~ the ,# leuts
note the German Government viii lie
forced TO ALLOW submarine commanders
20 sink ficjEht ships around III" British
Isles under the present methods. The
Kaiser will not yield. - II declared,
unless England agrees tu obey inter-
~ &c. -.N -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
spared Many ships.

II speak IN "A straightforward manner
We could have destroyed hundreds OF
thousI nds OF tons OF enemy ships since
The beginning OF the submarine war.
except for the promises We gave the
United states. but We cannot go further.
give months more will see what we
can do to British shipping. The ring
around the British Isles will grow tighter
and tighter. Then we shall see whether
England will still maintain hat she
cannot make peace until Germany Is de-
stroyed. The Allies could have had peace
long ago. but they still cling to the idea
of starving Germany INTO submission.
The longer they cling To the idea of
starving Germany into submission, the
longer they cling on and prolong the
war. the greater will he their hill.
what ! said about freight ships APP
plies only IN enemy freight ships. We
are not going to torpedo. and VI have
not torpedoed. withou, warning or with
on, examining the ships papers or crew.
any neutral ship. despite reports which
the enemy Is spreading. We are not
out To- torpedo without warning neutral
ships bound for England, our sub
marines have respected every one OF
them so far. and they have met scores
IN IN" North Sea. the Channel and the
Atlantic
III diplomatic relations with America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

VIZ ana IT. ~, -'t'r
k'hsri NuIl,r
40 b~- 90 iiNh
N ~ EirluuI ~
go ,.Ao, ,v