davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

Tho parts from which trouble was
expected told Of III. soldiers III" outside
Of rh, militia, end Of IL, the delinea'ion
app.aring - be ~ exceptional cases
rather than ~ general ones.
ON the PAGE opposite Seadler's article
+, one 10y charles Edward Russell. one
tim. candidate ut tho Soci.,l!-, party for
Governor oc Nen York. Russell defends
his advocacy % Preparedness.
George t. Sokol~kI. Se:ullers class.
irat.. in his appeal for academic Free
dom showed that he did not agree with
Nichola, Murray Butler. president Of the
university. In his atti'ud" toward the
students Sokolsky SAID that academic
freedom for professors had been attained
and that 1t was now up to the students
to get IL, II, wrote IN part,
The president of columbia Univer-
si,y recently spoke of students conf
mltt.d to our care" and referred to
the agitators among them who would
h.gtil. the innoccut youth from the
WAYS Of his fathers to a recognition
of the import If socialism, suffrage
and prohib,ior, as undesirable factors
in college life Now President butler,
who ha. proved himself TO he one Of
IN. foremost eNponents of academic
freedom for members Of tha faculty,
does no, do himself justice when he
speaks Of his students In this loose
fashion.
A university II not an insane asy-
lum or "A prison to which one is COM
uitted. The choice OF university
Is In almost all instances voluntary,
students com. 10 Columbia or Har-
ward or Yale or any university be-
cause attractive courses are given, be-
ca,is. the faculty has "A message. or
because the professional schools are
to their liking The rah-rah boy. for
example. will not go To Columbia be-
cause the atmosphere there is not con-
duclve to plaSfulncss, The socialist.
OIL the other hand. viii probably not
go to the University of Pennsylvania
because Of the irsdious Interference
of the trustees.
Parents do mot any longer insist
upon their children following family
tradition In the rhoic. of a college
universities advertise their wares and
students, reviewing the situation I'm
the numerous educational institutions
OF America. decid. upon that one
which most suits their temperament
and purpose
NJ. Lincoln Schuster. II j. wrote [,
President Butler IN order to clear n,
any misunderstanding AS to the atti
tudc of Challenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
HiI!ISH IN AIR RAID.
~ Machine. Make Attack on Ger.
man DepOts at Don.

rir'"H '1hie Despdfch TO THg Sus
'"''"N. Feb .i,--Thc British official
to-day tells Of All aerial attack
..' - -.N british machines on the
o' pot- at Don The machines
.'I -lf'ly
!, '' h'ldquhr'"is report. as issued by
u '.'. ,ai press bureau. says:
'' t,ihck was mad" on the dcpOts
'"N hy tH.ntS-Six aeroplanes yes
h'..' Extensive damage is believed
I ..t" been don" to the stores and
!. '0 galway. All the machines re-
H.I .af,ly
''.r artillery homhardrd the hostile
h's alrut Hulluch and north ~
'pr"s-, 'omines Canal
ItrEc explosion resulted from our
~ hpwitzcr nrc directed against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
PARIS MIDINETTES MAY STRIKE
10000 Dr~ssmRkers support De-
mRnd tor Before War Wages.

NUFFIdI 'UNIf VeND1ftT 10 THF STN
rARIS, Feb. . The dr.ssmakcrs nr
PARIS ar" threatening a strike affecting
80, ,0n" workers, on account of the refusal
Of tn. hig drcssmaking houses to uav
the wage prevailing before the WA
uotv ithsiald,n- that these h"us..s have
had pruSprous SEASON ~ the Amer
can trade.
The pres generally supports iur
midlnrtirs, VINO, according to report B..
ar. receiving minimum wages wnil" the
houses which employ them are flourish
inI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
FLIERS ATTACKED SHIPS.
Grrmsns BOmbar rded Two vessels
In Raid On England.

BERLIN, via London. Feb, :l,--rhe
following ofiicial account of the Ger
man aeroplanc raid on the east and
southeast coast Of England on SUNDAY,
in which three persons were killed, was
issued to-day:
"Germau naval aeroplan.s on febru-
ary 20 at noon attacked III. British
coast bombs were hurried successful!
on factories In the rear of the railroad
and On the docks and gasometer In
Low ~stoft. The main station and docks
In L0wsston were hit several times
The gasometer broke down under the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
Power Given 20 FOunda tiOn.

Mr.. Murphy's ktter concludes with
tho statement that the foundation Is to
have power to sell the bonds and re-
invest the proceeds and change the in
vestm.nt from time to time as IL deems
wise, "hut the bonds and their proceeds
shall he kept upon It's books as "A sep
arate fund"
Mr. Carlton points out that ten Of the
bonds transferred to the I,nckcfcller
Founda tion were previously held by the
Equitable Trust company under the
same powers under which they were
transferred to the Rockefeller founda-
tion.
The ngh, TO obtain Federal charter
for the Incorporation Of the Rockefeller
Foundation WAS begun nearly six years
ago by Senator ialllng,r. who intro
duCed the bill In tn" senate on March 3,
1910.
Th. fight in the House ~ Repre-
sentatiycs was led by Mr., Peters Of
Massa chusetts, who introduced the first
bill In 1912 for the foundations incor-
poration In the District Of Columbia. lie
was vigorously opposed by Rcpreseta-
tiyes Fowler Of Illinois and Shackleford
of Missouri. On February |, 1912, a
modified bill was introduced by Mr.
Peters. which WAS defeated on April IL,
1912. ON the third trial, however, on
January ~. 1913. tho Peters bill passed
tho House i52 TO IS. after many modi-
t,cations, and went to the Senate, which
passed II also
According to the report mad" by John
u. Rockefeller. Jr, president of the
Rockefeller Foundation. before the Fed
erai Industrial Relations Commission on
January 25. 1915. the foundations total
funds were si03.950.si7. Of which So
a2i,537 was unexpended income. Ac-
.o,dinu IN Mr. Rock kef fellpr's
the total amount OF gifts. i0"luding tho
personal disbursements Of Mr.. Rockefcl-
ier ar, was 36.3s9. sos, "a. The gifts and
plsdges Of the foundation from Decem.
her s, 1919. to February /. 1915,
amounted to ol,7e3,6to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

the gun positions In the Bedingshem
area.
Enemy aircraft in the last few
nights have made several night at
tacks on various towns in our area
with no military result. few
civilians were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
Air Raid Killed One.

special CabIe Despatch TO THE SrS.
LoNDoN. Feb. o1.---Thc War Office is
sued IA statement today announcing that
the casualties resulting from the Ger
man aeroplane raid ON Walmer. Kent
yesterday We're one h'y killed and an
other injured. instead Of three killed and
one injured as pre-, lously announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

effect Of the bombs. In addition two
tank steamships were bombed.
"ln spite of the enemy's FIR. and
pursuit by aeroplanes all the German
acroplancs returned safely"
Another official statement issued to.
day says that German naval aeropianes
dropped large number OF bombs on
the aerodromc and camp at Furnsss
In West Flanders. on Sunday. The
German aircraft returned afcly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
BARNARD GIRLS QUIT
new RADICAL PAPER
Other Editors Of Columbia
challenge" Out To-day.
Wait Faculty Decision.
HAS MOTHERHOOD PLEA
Member Of Faculty Calls Mag
azine ".Amateurishly Shock
ing" in Places.

rhoiImge. the new intercollegiate
magazine. which f. edited In :he main
by students OF the school Of Journalism,
Columbia University. will be out at noon
to-day. and as one OF the editors said
yesterday: Judging ny the excitement
around the campu.. the editors Will be
ou' tomorrow
The attitude OF l,ean V. {. Glider
sleeve OF Barnard has 50 frightened
some OF the editors iha, two. Mis- Eliza-
beth u. iIall. IL. and Miss Dorothy
Metzger. N. nave rendered their resig-
nations t. the board. Miss Eleanor far-
kcr and Miss Esther * Norton said
tina, they Will not resign even II the
magazine does not meet with the ap-
provai of tho faculty. The other inem-
bers Of the board said that they viii
stick 10y their guns for academic free
dom FOR students
one article in the advance copy an
ticipstes tn" propahl" opposition and
makes . plea tor free speech among col
leg. students. However, the issue Is
not 30 radical was expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

In their prospectus 'hc editors say
chdiiouO' Is magazine organized
to stimulate tn, fr." discussion or
opinion among American students. I"
tn. end that each american collcg"
and university may become con-
sciouS. informed aud intellectual
democracy
Tn. EDITOR welcome contributions
from college men and college women.
Any article OF literar! merit which
.>presses "a deiiuitc and pertinent idea
vii be carefully read and printed.
provided considerations OF space per
nit.
Thaii.nyc offers the students OF
America an opportunity 10 redeem
Themselves in the eyes OF the public
and to d-munstratc that they are IN
deed u thinking pat ~ III" community
in which th.y live that they are not
leading III. clustered liic OF protected
Innocence. and that they are striving
with all the sympathy OF youth 10
nrjug scholarship into an organic rela-
tom with the social life OF their fellow
men.
1T i certain that Dean Gildersieeve's
point of view and ours rs to what con
s,i,utes freedom of speech and freedom
~ press do not coincide" sad one "di'
tor. we 40 willing to CIV" her ;hs
opportuui'y 20 write an article on ire,
spcecl and 80 viii print it--provied. o'
course. that IT comes up 20 our iiterar!
standard
When COPIES Of the magazine get iutt
the hands of President Butler and Dear
,,nd.rsl"cvc the article that IL expected
30 ciIs" a storm "t criticism Is The
Msrac" uf rlattSburg,' written 10y Sla,
J. S.adl.r, = Junior in N" S'hool oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
I0rrcnst Of ActiUn.

Snplld tuc new decree go into effect
without further word from German! =
the me- NJ M" or should Germany hc-
tween noV md March , boldly 3rst,i
ON h"r light to torpedo armed shlIs
without wtruiug IT is thought prob he
that N. United states VIII Immediately
break of. the confidential ncgotia'!ors
with count Non Bcrnsturff and IN a
formal note 10 the German GovcrnncN.
thruush Ambassador Gerard at Rc Tin
insist uu an immediate compliance with
the American N,'wpolut.
\rhuugA officials are careful 20 youch-
,'r Nu predictions as to tho outcome
Mdi.nripu~ are not lacking that they are
pIrpt ed. = necessary, To push tn. mat
tci 20 the point nf a severance Of diplo-
mdt'r rotations.
T. Vas recalled that tho ucgn;I I,tiuns
had l,must reached that po,u, hcfor- the
,ag, memorandum wrs t","iN-I r,..n
E,r'ul. Whirh prlur ~ publication ut IA,
u-w ';"rMan suhma i'm declaration IL.
-ta," Department Va pr' pared to a.
,rpt as bong J." sulINl,u'i Il agreement
with the American demands
Although Secret D'' Lansing scnin
took occasion to-day 10 deny reports u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

The hill proposes the creation of a
reserve 10 be made up of honoraby dis
charged men Of the regular army and
those who retire from tho militia after
three years service. oihcers from the
r"ser," are 20 l.. recruited from the
militia and by the formation Of what arr,
known as cadet companies these COM
panies To he composed of men specially
trained IN military science.
The capacity of the West Point Mill
tary Academy * 10 ~ doubled. the SUM
or S2S".oo0 70 he mad. immediately y
available To- provid. tn, additional &C.
comnI"daticns that viii II. required for
the enlarged corps OF cadets.
IN lieu OF the continental army recom-
meTd~i by former Secretary Of War
Garrison the bill will propose the fed
"ralization of the national militia 10y
giving the rrcsiden, authority to- draf,
the state organizations IN tine Of war
and empowering the Secretary of Wa
To- veto selections OF officers made ny
the Governors OF the respective states
The hill will authorize the establish
ment of AN ammunition plant to bc con-
Quoted by the Government in conjunc-
tion with private enterprise this plan,
to he capable ~ turning out immense
quantities Of powder and ammunition ~
time ~ war
The h!l provides that more thau 40
detailed ~ various schools aud ,ollog"s
one officer FOR every unit ~ "a" pupils
al the Various !ns' iutlorS concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
US.PeaceAmvof14Z,00Q
2Z5, DOOM War, House Plan
Hays Committee Bill Ready in Ten Days, to Provide
for Federalizing National Guard and 100000
Trained Reserve in Ten Years.
COST FIRST YEAR is PUT AT $155 900

WASH SGroN. Feb si.--Work on the
first draft Of the army features Of Prcsi.
dent Wilson's national defence pro-
gramme WAS completed to-day by the
House Committee on Military Affairs
Complying with the urgent pleadings of
Administration officials, the committee
got down to business. and assurances
have been given that the measure will
be reported for action ny the House
early in March. For the first time the
President and his advisers are able to
see daylight ahead on the preparedness
bills and are hopeful that the Naval
Committee Of tn House will soon follow
the lead of the Military Committee
The army bill. as tentatively agreed
to. is based upon the militia system, 80
far 1s itS reserve features are con-
cernrd. which has been condemned by
army experts. The Garrison continental
army plan Is thrown overheard In re-
gard to tn" regular army. the increases
approximate those recommended 10y Mr.
Garrison.
Tile bill IN its present form increases
the authorized strength of the regular
the number of officers from $500 tn
1000. The new law relating to the reg
ular army ~ 10 he 81 framed az To- per
init the expansion Of this forc- TO 2,5.-
GOO men In time of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

"rhc belief in the morality OF nations
small ua'iouliitics against .lom.neering
empires. the sacred prinripl" Of nation
alitS, So, IL very remarkable For
twcnty-nv" wears | have been in public
life in ,u exceedingly small nation: 7
have gone ON missions to all Of the great
Powers to-day ~ war; ] have repro
sen,ed the interests OF my country IN all
sorts Of situations. II is my experience
that this talk Is all humbug II Is good
to tell to inuucents. We men OF small
nations know that We shall he treated
after this war just as we nave always
been treated. that We shall exist or not
exist according to the political con-
venionces and after the political interests
OF the great Powers which decide our
fate We know that our fate shall he
determined according to the same prin-
ciples. whether one group of Powers or
the other he the victor. We have our
friends and our enemies. those in favor OF
our existence and those against our
existence, As ! have made clear 20 YOU
the dividing line Is not drawn strictly
according 20 bellig"rent groupings. We
snail he victims II We are sacrificed by
our allies TO just the same degree that
we shall if we N" sacrificed by our
enemies. observe that Europeans seem
10 think that il Is pro-Gcrman to speak
like this. II is ont OF ignorance Of the
special character Of Balkan existence
that they draw such false conclusion
II II not pro-German to he interested in
self-prescrvation."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
FRENCH WRECK
ZEPPELIN AND
4AEROPLANES
Six Air Fights i'm One Day
-F'okkcr Destroyed
in Alsacc.
THREE AVIATORS
FORCED TO LAND

FNis. Fen. .l'---'h" past '"oh's-'ouF
ho''F ''' w ~ "'i'
reitcst a'ri'l acuNl'y YET S'en' - HeP-
p,sn Wa brought down IN flames, a
i'okksr acropl,ur was shot down by "A
french .,ruIilan., and three other Ger
uln atroplau.s w.r" brought down. In
addition tu tncs. thre, German machines
A,r.. compelled to hand abrupt. within
tu,ir own lines
Most nf tn. iightins was done between
..1.u,rons az considerable size, in one
case m N. region If Revigny. Fifteen
rp,rhi-.s made up tho German, suuad-
run IN another, near Ni.su,ullcs les Hat
t,n,ba,.i. seven French machines and
,o,r t;,.rrt.u .rropl,u.. w,r, engaged
.,r.k.rs f.nt,ir, of the engagements
~. that l- these encounters and In A
puu,h,- of humbsrJtug raids made by
Fr.n,l suul,lruns every French aero
Ian. ir,oIy,d returned to its point of
.nar,lr,.
French sousnron Of bombs riding
..rorisn.s. co,npri,iug sixteen machines
.tr,a sivtN- heavy bombs OF .h.
German aviation field at Urhsheim and
ths freight station at Aluelhausen, in
Nsac. \ ,;crrrat, munitions factory at
.agu,- sur. .Nps.ll- was hornbsrd.d by
another group of tWcnty-eight machines.
Iun. on tuto Wreck ZrpprIiW.
.r, .,,,.. ,....,. .....
u',. o,,,,,...,, s., g., -
.a.,Ii ,u,i-.,,'.,',-, 90. ,,n,n,.h ~,
~ -. .,,, g., ,,,,,..,'t, ,,,,,,
So, t,''..,,I,.r,. ~, ,rnr, ,.,.,
- No.. ,,,ns st,,,rL ia. diriyihi. md
nt /, ARE. II reu blazing. in the out.
SKIRTS Of Brahan,-le. Ro,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
FIGHTS TO TAX GIFTS
TO JOHN DIS FUND
Travis Files Appeal Against
Transfer Report on Legacy
Of Mrs. Rockefeller.
CALLS 1T TRUST COMPANY
Comptroller Contends FOunda.
ton Is Not a Charity Tn
der Exemption Act.

Lafayette X. Gleason. counsel to state
Comptroller Travis. h,cd yesterday "a
the Surrogate's Office an appeal from the
transfer tax report on the estate Of Mrs.
Laura Spellman Rockefeller. wife OF
John II. Rockefeller. holding un'aNabl"
the residuary estate Of st31 200 which
went 10 the Rockefeller Foundation
through the exercise ot the authority
given by Mrs. Rockefeller TO her cAecu-
tors and trustees.
Tho Compt roller believes that thcr"
will BE- nothing to prevent John u.
Rockefeller from making gifts 70 indi-
viduals through tn" foundation II the
present ruling IL upheld. There IL no
doubt tina, the question will be carried
to the Court of Appeals.
The Comptroller's appeal Is based on
the contention that the Rockefeller
Foundation Is not a charitable corpora
tion" within the transfer tax exemption
statute. but is "A benevolent. educational
and investigating corporation.
Another ground is that the residuary
estate OF Mrs Rockefeller really passed
10 the executors and trustees instead ~
10 the foundation. and that they should
be- held responsible for tax because
the testatrix gave them entire discretion
as TO the distribution of the res due.
II Is also alleged mat when the cN.cu-
tors CAV" the residue 10 III" foundation
they did not comply with the provisions
of the will. and for this reason the
residue is taxable.
schuyler =. carton or counsel for tn"
stat" Comptroller. who drew up The
appeal papers. includes excerpts from
the report Of the Rockefeller Fouuda =
ton for the period from May y. 1913.
when IL was orgdnized, 20 December ~
last. The report shows that during this
period the income was $i.t+7.2sa. while
the amount expended was only s3i6.i+o.
leaving = balance Of sl.lol.io. unsrcnt
and added To the principal which was
$40, ,00J. 0oo AT the end Of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
Premier of Montenegro
ASSazS Serbia and Nab
Betrayed by Former. He Says-Openly Suspicious of
Latters Good observation-disclosures England and
France for Costly Ignorance of Balkan Affairs
CALLS defence OF SMALL NATIONS" BOSH

ihg because the Allies had entrusted the
command Of naval operations in this
sea To the Italians. The measures which
We're undertaken In order to assist us
to DEFEND Mount l.ovVen were absurd.
the guns which were sent were of too
small calibrc: everything was mlsman.
aged and delayed. The first ships sent
10 our rescue wero supposed TO have
been torpedoed. the others did not VEN
turc out. Italy watched us collapse.
az Serbia did. I cannot unde rstand IT,
nor can | understand tho blindness Of
the other allies to It. For now Italy
has opposite her a hostile coast. which
Will shortly doubtless bc entirely oc-
cupied by her enemy.
III Is prohahl" that italy is as dis
trustful "f Serbia. and that Serbia is as
distrustiul "f Italy. rs either Of then,
was distrustful Of us. We cannot lay
this blame at the door Of ENGLAND.
France and Russia. The complaint
which We have to make against them
Is that they did not know how to Sc
ru-" results In the balkans I consider
that II would have been very easy for
them to have secured the assistance OF
Bulgaria. Humania and Greece IL they
had not been 50 ignorant OF Balkan
politics and Balkan conditions. They
hestat"d. hlundcred and did tho wrong
thlnE every time. Their ignorance has
cost them the game for the time being.
y h'liev" that tho lost parts II the
Balkans may he regained II the Allies
arc successful ON the chief northern
fronts. for with sufficient pressur. upon
their important fronts tho Germans
would thin out their Balkan resistance
To point wher. II would he poesihlc
for Us To invade and rcconduer or lost
'erritnrt. or course Silonica may he
attacked by the Germans and Eu'gars.
II she holds out she ought to provide
good starting point for later Of
fensiNc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

SPECIAL Correspondence 10 THE StN.
PARis, Feb. 5.--Thc Montencgrin Prime
Minister. NJ Muchko>itch. who has come
up to Paris from Lyons to arrange with
the French Government for tho r. lief OF
Montencgr.n refugees Transported 10
France. received the correspondent OF
THE SrS yesterday.
You have doubtless observed" he
said. that the interview which my SOW
sreign permitted me TO accord TO a cor
respondent OF the Temps at Lyons. after
his Nal, sty had himself spoken briefly
with the journalist, was removed from
the columns al that newspaper by the
censor. The impression appears to have
gone abroad that the censor found what
| had to say disagre.ablc to our ally
Italy. | can we'll understand that he
should have found my uttrrances dis
agreeable to several of :he Allies equally
rather than to Italy especially.
II notice. however. ia the columns of
IN. French press. passed upon by the
same censor. articles which ar. more
disaxreeable 10 Montenegro than any
thing which I said could have been 10
any of the Allies. notably certain articles
in tho journal dies Debnts. in which the
reader l. Informed that the King Of
Montenegro X a man Of the E"nas
saucc. and in which 1t L. rather too
broadly limited that the King has be-
trayed his allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22


nile IN" Eeher'' "NN"''P''' W.
'h't 'he stua''u'l WIN ~ ,,.,,
iespohs'h' i"r t',' '
nation WAS PIa'h'H con, =" ~
'he 'oiIIefees ''''' W. Nv" '''' '' "
N"lopeu'
p"uo' N"s 'N'' 80
,''n's'' ''''' - ',h n,,,. -.
''"" III N''.'', W. g.,
r''Ne. ~ ~ ,',,,4.a,..
=, ,.,,..I ~, ,r,,,d liners and am >,..,ls
w n" 't,t,, -, unr
~" ,, 80. A.t,,,i,t..f.,.,.,,
,t,',,.,,,,.,, g., -,,,.,,.,.. ~
20 ' -, .,..,, ,'t ,,l,-
,I ,,.,.,t.,o,,, ,,.,,,id .,,,, =,
- I.r., &C.. .,..,., .
,t,,,, ,.,i,,,,,, ,i,,, ,b. ,s
'.,' ,.,,,,,,.,' j.. ,.y,,r ,n,,,o,.,,Ir.,
'"' W." l,si'ra IN ,,Lo ,hs
c,,',,,. ,,,, bis ,.o, ldc,,cc
- 49, ,I-,, MI ,i.u.s a. >, nv.
,.'.t.', t.,rl In. h,,dI.l ,,r "a,
- ,,', ,,,',,Y..',,,.1 ,n., soma,
,,,,i...,i,,s ,b., s,-,tor
,,, ,,,.,, ,I.. Administration
" I,.i'., ~, d, ror.v,I ~ rho
" 'u'u' ~, H. S,,,.,,..s ~, fa,c,er ~.
a., - l..l,,,. ma, ,r, I,ro.-
49, I''.i,.,d ., .t, ~, corrr,-- load
NV" t,,,.. 40, ., y,,, should h..
,,,,i,,,, ,bc dc,,,,nm,,.s tina, az,
l.f.,,, M,-sa,