davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Vaudeville.

The Red Heads" will return to Keith 5
next week Heading the cast will be
James + carson. who was in the original
EAST and who staged the present prOduc-
non. which Is identical in principals
scenery and costumes with the London
presentation. A premiere will be that Of
Grace Dunbar Nile and company in Pet
JiCoats.' a girls college dormitory far
ci-al comedy. Others will be Reinie
Davies in songs, Comfort and King. the
hIackfaCe comedians. in a Junie McCree
Ekit: Joe Cook with his One Man Vaude-
vile Show. Tallman, the worlds great
est pool player; Howard, Eibel and Her
bert in comedy; the Five Antwerp Girls;
the organ recItaIs and the Pathe pic
torIaL
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
The End OF the Rainbow"

The attraction at the Belasco for the
evening Of Thursday, May IS, will be the
juvenile musical comedy. The End OF
the Rainbow" presented by Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Leslie Holt with a cast selected
exclusively from children in their dane
ing classes. The producers are the au-
thOrs OF the book and dances and of
practically all the music and lyrics. In
addition Mr. and Mrs. Holt will appear
IN person and duplicate one Of their dance
numbers which made them popular in
vaudeville a rev years ago.
While the entertainment Is composed
mostly Of music, dancing and fun. It
Is strung tOgether upon a romantic plot
Of love OF a young millionaire for a lit
tie Quaker girl. Special scenery, includ-
ing a rainstorm. flight in an aeroplane,
and a spectacular setting for the ballet
Of the rainbow, will be provided.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
NandeNiIle.

Catherine Crawford and her Fashion
Girls" in a sartOrial display in connec-
ton with a program OF songs and dances
will be the big headline attraction at the
COSMOS TheaJer next week. The cos
tunes include a $1,000 array of gems
gowns furs. lingerie. hats boots and
what not worn by miIady from the rising
until the setting sun in all her avoCa-
tons and even afterwards. It has been
surc,~S in vaudeville and in some cities
has prompted fashion shops to volunteer
.fl exhibition Of their chic gowns.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
BuFles1ue.

The Isle of Love-" four-act bur-
'.sque is the attraction for next week at
the Lyceum. Matt Kolb. Evelyn Price,
Harry Rogers, Kitty Warren, and Hazel
rant head the cast. and they are as
-.~tsu by a large chorus of girls. The
atter win spend most OF their time dis
g0runE themselves on the runway ex-
lending from the stage to the audience
The production is promised a lavish
sreni- and costume investiture.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Paramount Pictures.

Charlie Chaplin, in The Floorwalker. %
and Mae Murray. in Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs." will comprise the pictures to be
PRESENTED in the double bill to be Of
fered at Loew's Columbia Theatsr next
week. beginning with Sunday. and con-
tinuinE until Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
day and SGtu day the same week Peggy
Hyland will make her initial appearance
on the Paramount program in a phOtoplay
entitled Saints and Sinners"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

PLAYS as its tribute to the terccntenary
festival.
ENCOURAGED by the success Of its pro-
ducliOn Of The Tempest" the Drama
Society OF New York city is considering
the advisabiGty Of extending its scope
to the extent of becoming the nucleus of
Peoples Theater, established along the
mes Of several successful Europeon in
stituUons
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Ben Johnson's The Alchemist" is
among the latest revivals at the Bhming-
ham (EnE0 Repertory Theater.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

The revival of stock companies in many
parts of the country is increasing, ac-
cording to reports that are reaching
Broadway theatrical managers. but, con-
trary to conditions as they formerly ex-
listed, the managers are having a hard
time getting plays to present. owing to
the fact that film companies have made
many Of the old and new drama favorites
into moving pictures
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

# is curious to note that George Ber-
nard shaw. who just now is not in the
best OF favor at home, has been the main
stay Of Grace Georges season. Two Of
his plays. Major Barbara" and Captain
Brassbound's Conversion" have occupied
her stage through fifteen of the thirty
weeks that included, in all, five produc-
tions II is said that it was the large
patronage Of these plays which turned
tn" financial balance in Miss Georges
favor.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
THE CURRENT WEEK.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

de-ed by the Garden Symphony Orchss-
ira.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and Jack Clifford
say that there is absolutely no truth in
the story sent out from Denver, Colo,
some weeks ago, to the effect that they
had a violent quarrel and had separated.
"On the contrary Miss Nesbit says,
Mr.. Clifford and I have had no differ
ence, and our artistic copartnership has
been as pleasant and successful as ever"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

William Gillette has again retired. CIV
ng his farewell performance of Secret
Service" in Hartford Conn. He will act
for the films some of his plays and after
ward, he declares, he will cease his ac-
tivities i'm tn" theater. Mr.. Gillette is a
rich man. and not particularly vigorous,
so his good-by this time has a ring of
hnality about it.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

There's a controversy on between
" Hard Mack, the author of "Pansy's
Particular Punch" at Keith's this
week, and Max MARGIN, the we'll
known playwright, the latter accus-
ing Mack Of having plagarised one
OF his scenes from Cheating the
Cheaters," Mack denies and counters
with fun poked at MARGIN. So far
the talented writer of Kick In" ap-
pears to have the best of the argu-
ment, especially since he brought his
wife, Margery Rambeau, to reinforce
his assertions, which she has done
most COnvinCingly.
Manager Harry Jarboe, of the Gay
ETY. Theater, has just returned from a
trip to New York City, where he COM
pleted arrangements for the presenta-
tion of photoplay features at his house
during the summer. While there he
also contracted for an elaborate venti-
before the beginning of the regular
season.
George Peck. who retired from the
management of the Gayety Theater
here last summer, has just been an
pointed general manager of the
American Burlesque Association, which
controls a string of thirty-eight the
aters and a like number of travelling
companies.
Just now Margaret Anglin is doing
the most ambitious things on the
stage, as witness her revival in New
York of Oscar wilde's Woman of
no Importance" and her purpose Of
entering the cast of LAS You Like lit"
in Forest Park, st. Louis. where the
play is to be given by the Pageant
Drama Association.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

we discover the essential content Of the
difference marking on the child from
the adult. Let the scope Of your in-
formation be even 80 vast and varied; {;
let IL reach upward to heavenly heights;
let II extend downward to abysmal
depths. II It be not the means Of fur
nishing you with the criterion of values
that otherwise you would not como by.
your knowledge has failed OF It's prime
purpose"
Precedins the sermon pontifical mass
was celebrated in O'Connor Hall. The
students gave q special musical pro-
The ceiebrant was the Rt. Rev. Thom-
as y. Shahan, q. T. D., rector Of Catho-
r. Rsy Unosrsitg SSn s1stnt Fsnion priest ths vs,y
deacons OF honor. tho Rev William
Turner, s.. T. D., and the Rev. John A.
Ryan, s. T. D.; deacons of the mass
the Rev. Charles A. Dubiay, 8. M,
Ph.p.; the Rev. Thomas v. Moore c.
S.r s p' an .or.a master Of eersnmonies the
s.. the Very Rev. Nicholas A. Weber.
g. NJ, 8. T, d.
This AFTERNOON the dramatic society
will give an outdoor Shakespesi can
pageant. Miss Katherine Sullivan ar
Gsnssa ssSSt 'ss r. Mssfs nnssht T. s
II. McQuiIlan the interludes, and Miss
Anna Lee Pace. the epilogue. The
pageant will be staged by Miss Elsie
Those to furnish music are MIss Mar
Welsh. NJ .Loughrsn and z. Donohoo.
violins. and the Misses NJ McDeyitt.
NJ. Dcugherty, NJ. Parsons, and M. Nc
Carthy. mandolins.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
MIDDIEs OFF TODAY
ON PRACTICE CRUISE
Squadron Leaves Annapolis for
West Indies.

ANNAPoLIS, Md. June b.-Today
began the practice cruise for midshfp-
men along the Atlantic coast. q crab
cruse.' as the Academy vernacuiar
has II.
The squadron left Annapolis this
morning and is scheduled to arrive at
Culebra on June ~. IL will leave
Culebra on June II and arrive at Guan-
tanamo on June ~.
II will stay at Guantanamo until
July 8. and the next stop Will be Prov
incetown, Mass, which, it Is expected.
will be reached on July IL. and which
Will become the squadron base.
The vessels OF the squadron will then
separate to rendezvous on August and
leave Provincetown one week later.
August IL to u will be spent at Hamp-
ton Roads, and August II to n at the
southern drill grounds.
The squadron will arrive on the Pa
tuxent river, In the Chesapeake bay.
on August ~ and at Annapolis on
August ~. The midshipmen will then
20 on leave for n month.
The ships OF the squadron will stop at
points after reaching Provincetown as
follows: The Missouri. Portland; the
Rockport, Boston; the Wisconsin, Port
land; the Boston, Gloucester; the Ohio,
Boston; the Rockport, Salem.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

many men In khaki. They, as we'll az
the civilian admirers, regarded with
keen interest the war paintings show
ing scenes OF battle. life In the
trenches, or the battle fleet silently
on guard or in action.
Without doubt the painting which has
drawn most attention from the crowds
IL 'Mervilie, Dec. I, 1914" by Herbert
A. Oliver. depicting King George meet
ing NJ. Poincare and General Joffre. Mr..
oliver has not employed any pictorial
arts TO make this meeting look dra-
matte. But he has invested II with an
air OF tenseness which seems quite IN
keeping with the. popular idea Of tho
stern formality OF an occasion OF that
II may be said that the painting Of
King George is n faithful likeness or
his majesty, while President Poincsre's
portrayal ls equally exact. But there
are critics who fan to catch In the
features one finds in the Photographic
likeness of him. However. the re-
scp,tlance IN close enough so that he
would hardly be mistaken for another.
The war paintings may actually be d.
vlded into four ciasses-actual lighting
firing line. scenes at home. and sugges-
tons Of the war In allegory. Napier
called IA. D. Isis, in which there is an
abundance Of action between British
war craft ana the enemy. Another large
ilc's "A Fight 10 the Finish Of CoroneI.'
The artist has drawn with vivid power
OF Imagination and makes a scenes that
Is Impressive.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
CONVENTIONS TIE UP
LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS
House and Senate Mark Time
Until Members Return From
Party Gatherings.

with only bare handful of mem
bers in Washington, Congress today
began marking time for two weeks,
until the conventions are over. The
Senate will not be in session until
Thursday. The House will hold daily
sessions. but only routine business
will be considered.
Speaker Clark and Congressman
Kitchin, Democratic leader. will re-
main In Washington. Congressman
Mann. Republican leader. also will
remain. The House will take up the
conference report on the California
and Oregon railroad land grant mea :
sure and the diplomatic and consular r
appropriation bill. The fortifications
bill. the next of the Adm ministration
measures, will not be given serious
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
COMMENCEMENT ON
AT TR|N|TY.COLLEGE
Shakespearrean Pageant This
Afternoon to Be One Of
Features Of Ceremonies.

with the preaching Of a bacoaiaureate
sermon yesterday by the Rev. John
Webster Melody. 8. T. D.. the COM
mcncement week exercises at Trinity
College began.
The sermon was preached in the col
lese chapel before the thirty-six gradu-
ates, their relatives and friends. and the
undergraduates OF the school.
The Rev. Mr.. Melody warned against
"the struggle for Insignificant suprema-
cies.' He took for his text the verse
from First Corinthians: when was
a child I spoke as a child. I understood
as child, I thought as a child. But
when i became q man I put away the
things of a child"
THE child fails TO make any true ap-
praisa Of values. II In here then that
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Young Willing Helpers
Ready for Excursion

Members OF the Young Willing Help
ers Club have completed arrangements
for an outing at Great Falls.
The date Ii to be decided later.
The club will hold its excursion to
Colonial Reach next Sunday.
The club VIII hold meetings at its
quarters. Eighth and X streets north
west, on Tuesdays hereafter instead Of
SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

consideration until absent members
return from the conventions,
As Congress will not resume regu-
lar schedule until late In June, Il IL
certain that some OF the appropria-
tion bills will not get through before
the beginning of the next fiscal year.
July I. II will be necessary to pass
Joint resolutions continuing present.
year appropriations until new bills
are passed,
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Rev. A. H. Zimmerman to
Lecture at Dumbarton

The Rev. A. II. Zimmerman will de-
liver a series of lectures at Dumbarton
VI. r. Church this week. Each Will be
Illustrated by 100 slidec.
His subject on Thursday evening at
80 O'Clock will be STORY Of Love, Light
and Liberty" On Friday evening he
will talk on The Man Of Gnlliiee," and
on Friday afternoon a. 500 o'clock he
will give lecture for children. THE
Winning Toilers."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
to take similar steps to obtain wheat
from tho United States

Tho scarcity of sugar has become
so serious that the committee Is dis
tributing II only on tho presentation
OF sugar cards. Thus far the cards
have been issued only TO families and
the confectioners and cafe proprIctors
are complaining bitterly. In many
towns and cities there is absolutely no
sugar to be had. which is particularly
hard on the Greeks. whose principal
amusement is sitting in front Of "A cafe
half the night drinking coffee. in which
sugar is a principal ingredient
Another Item in the list OF scarce
articles Is sulphate of copper. which
the vine growers need for spraying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

their vines. and which can no longer
DO obtained from England because of
It's use there in the manufacture Of
munitions. Tho vine growers have sue
ceeded in placing a large order in the
United states. but the price has gone
up thrce-fold. and in many districts tho
vineyards are suffering because tho
proprietors have been unable to obtain
II at any price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
TO U. S. FOR PETROLEUM
Governmental Committee, just Formed
In Greece. Sends Steamer to
New York.

ATHENS. GREECE, May s.-The
governmental committee which has
been formed for the purpose OF So
curing and distributing necessities OF
lie. has. as Its hrst act. sent a steamer
to New York to obtain petroleum.
things In greatest demand in Greece.
The grain and four dealers OF the
Pireus have petit oned the committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

HEAVY CHECK WHITE
SUITING-yard wide and has the
stylish nub effect, SOC a yard.
YARD WIDE WHITE poi
LIN, an exceptionally fine quail
ity and value. csc yard.
WHITE GABARDINE, an un-
usually fine quality with braided
stripes; also YARD-WIDE WAF-
FILE CLOTH, in block effect, soc
yard
SEEDED MARQUISETTES, &c
inches wide, beautiful cloth with
dainty embroidered dots. Special
csc yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
GARNETT ARRIVES
WIN Take up Duties a. Assistant At
torney-Genernl ON Monday,
Succeeding Brother.

Leslie G.. Garnett arrived in Rich
mond yesterday, and on Monday Viii
take up his active duties as Assistant
He relieves his
brother. Christopher r. Garrett. who
resigned that position TO become con-
sultinS attorney for the state Tax
Board. The new assistant Attorney
General stated yesterday that he was
glad to be back at home again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
VETERINARY Examiners.

Governor Stuart issued commissions
Yesterday to the new State Board OF
veterinary Examiners. Tho terms Of
Office OF the members Is four years.
beginning on May |. The new board
Is DR.. s. e. NeG. OF stanton: Or. II.
;. Bannistcr. OF Roanoke; DR.. Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

60 DOZEN HEAVY TURKISH BATH
TOWELS. These are big, satisfy
ing towels that will not stay long at
the special price Of lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
80 Pieces Attractive Wash Goods,

MAIN FLOOR BOOTH-Sale lot of
assorted Wash Goods. in dots,
stripes and florals. Special, &c yd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
The Prices Range From $3.50 Up

Dainty White Wolfe Dresses,
$3.50. A huge, unique assert
ment of plain and fancy voiles at
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

4 beautiful Summer Dress of
flowered Wolfe, with Russian
blouse and full skirt, is winner
at 1896.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
1000 Yards Shirtings

These are regular Csc goods. and
they come in host Of different pat
terms, suitable for Shirts, Waists etc
In the May Sale at the special low
price Of Zoe yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Exceptional Values in White Goods!

Main Floor White
Monday Suting
ings and Shirtings very prices:
SPECIAL StIRTINGS:
Pique striped plain waffle
gabardine and puues-all
inches wide |'/(1o
WAIsTINGs: }A1N
Marqusetes with wide satin stripes, V,xJ
Vofes with shadow checks al
other white price !
PLAID VOIIES, yard wide, YARD WIDE
Of the seasons popuar
tlest wasngs, excellent frocks
quality 2ac yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Fraser. Of Richmond: DR.. Fl. S. Willis.
OF Orange. and DR.. r. II. Clark. of
Hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Don't Miss the Opportunity

to stock up with the seasons most desirable of
fresh new merchandise at very low prices. Every
woman should heed this Monday call to the Bar
gain Basement Store:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Unbleached Cotton SC I'd

1000 yards-3S1a inches wide-ir
lengths Of 10 to 20 yards. In full pieces
this cotton sells at Sc yard. This LOT
is entered as big Monday special al
sc yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

~ RklSFt BATH TOW ELS.
EXTRA FINE. Wonderfully
good quality large size
towels, all white. Special
Sale price. Gle each.
70 PIECES OF 32-IN. DRESS
GINGHAM; a wide range Of
pretty stripes. plaids and
plain colors. Price, &c yard.
10 PIECES OF BEST QUAIL
ITY PERCALE. in a good as
sortment Of attractive pat
terms While they last they're
only &c yard.
30-INCH WHITE PLlSSE FOR
UNDERWEAR. 700 yards
Of this 12Hc material will be
special at sc yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

THE FOLLOWING is but a partial list of the
details. Other equally attractive items will ap.
pear on succeeding days of the sale, which will
continue all month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

5000 YARDS OF HEAVY
BLEACHED MUSLIN; a So
inch Muslin. bought when
the prices were low. 1t can
not be bought wholesale to-
day at the price we've mark
ed for this sale-7c yard
17-INCH CRASH TOWELING.
Only 500 yards Of this to be
cleared away at sc yard.
36-1NCH PAJAMA CHECKS.
1000 yards Of this perfect
quality goods. special Sc yd.
500 YARDS OF PLAIN
WHITE VOILES. All 40 in.
wide. and they come in short
lengths, but will be cut to
any length desired. Special
1212c yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

dent 1 N. Acs5emy NJ. Chs~ snt
~. HsSxsn az. 70 oe counted u .. reg.
hrs Il .ke scst-micsi shear. ard ~:
1srser. NJ. SGrnoo. and the o.he-,
would also Be moe than x.lcorn. u
Fif.y-~yen.h stree.
A. the .oes ,hs, II. Ten SILL represent
8 profess ,inser, N IN. plolic mind -.
eaor, Is annually nec.sSzry 20 cEY- t-t
rnreseoD. A.xec Any The Ten coa
,;nue 70 EXHIBIT. sioof f,on ~. Acst.ry
where ,hese s--is:, n p-ncple non right
fully belo1lx. N. r.ernoer, explain ,hs, Z,
IL chiefly = question Of hanging that .,
the Academy ,hey az. c-0~det 'n'o IT.
consen,a! relationships Al,h other painters.
and ,hs- the xors need, az and spar.
around !, 70 .no~ 20 ~stYsn-sg..
On s1ch grounds, Of ooa'~, IN. refusal
Of MI. Tsrte,l and NJ. Benson 20 ,ent 70
On, Academies may e underwood f.:
every sr-,s desires 20 be hung effectively
B., a. ~ tiEereno. n deals thew sr..ys
no lonser mention y
In Franc. there IS seldom 81 occsSon
UPON which &c syess of lm-y-esxon,s-r a,
. "Csu~." !, xss a csu~. !, IS, alas.
snc,en, history A, pr.~n, peopl. 0. IL
,elligence do not Socry sbou, u. In
pfess,on,ym IS . hIed. settled. accepted
quantity. q. far =. the in,slisen. are con
cernet. A nes 'osu~" occupies ,H.
mike, ~ho contend fo- and sss,ns. the
offerings Of the young "modernists." and
the uncertainty as 70 ho~ much the young
people may extend their cause" into the
future has as much 20 80 aIth compelling
thinkers 20 thlnk sbou, II as any other
fsctof. Certainty sbou, an arr movemen,
stops thought.
The fact that i-mpfesSonism has rs
honorable past. however. calls attention
70 the comparative Smallness Of the actual
art world and 10 the ,lo~ness Nth which
art ideas are accepted By the general
pubhN' ""fN' '"c
be ssid 10 have been accepted BY the I'm
portsnt few Whose good opinion IS worth
having. il would be idle 70 contend tina.
the average citizen cares for ,mpressionistic
work OF even knows what II IS. When ~e
recall tina. ,mpre,sionism IS already GU,
Of date as a subject for conversation be.
tween the well informed II gives one q
startling enx Of the SEPARATION between
art and the people, 70 realize that the com.
munity has not even yet arrived at the
ideals Of forty Year, ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

cestc. rhe gnaiT-Ies e.. -te s-rrf ART
rcns,sne rhe e-os, r.zi*-. Is 1fs.r,-- b,
e~c. si-hyast nstu-sf' the mgr d
though: IS nr ~ re- :, 4 at ons
vRcr 10 nu. e~r--l-t;nI q IRE E.slsec-l la
his. ~. 4 u ~. C--.- -~.k-s--s-lt -
asA.s-1 sna srnce NJ me hSs.s f.r ~
,resn.c.,x- vscr 4-trs y, t.e "a. ].
genera !. may " sxi5 u a. II :e-- ~ .
eryue thst c.cr hat i-s.-e1 49, .e--
r,cr. .nsn a-s~-as
~. Chase sn1 ~ W~- a.. -. -, ~-,
our-.s. "a. .rAitro,c. so1 ne? e.. ne
.~c Of .hew s-a~t an Wi :: sex .rs--
~, Cas~ ~aas . tns NJ. p:~--x- En1
ass-. & Is. ,n-r. n. p.r-s- ~ & ING
.r.. siesey o~-r-c ~ ri. II .r W1---
-ux--n. snt ..ss fno-. tr-ly -hx-s-.1ra.
,ys---t z &
NJ. C,.s~ STANDS tricr. q ING cs.rss
x1A With q. Las already he.- .us~i-x
fr rs px.-.-nS Jscr- hss srrk.- - me
~ .~ar-Ae~ves a-s-y - -. .-oc~ AZ
.h.-. IS . .soi. ~--h srr.. psa--s --s--aai
u,cr =. xa- q tacxS-u-ac 49,. q asxrl
ooc 81 sto6io rn-~---so9enssS SYsos> uTt.
nxh.. TIE .--a>c t-tes n psr. .- -
,ctre tc.ties -. s.cr-Sn- ---s.J.1
xr-xeN-s sa1 al ne r-1s IT tse 81 ht.
hs- e<a -. q w.t. yrvs-.Y sae Z
,res-sn. cjr. The hxh ,n-r=. axi rA.y
Of The s.sso-.>s II ~. Case'i ter rs.
,pc-w-u- The xlpre-y gs:s-ren ri ne
hxa 70 ~ gel rendered a. eve xn1 .be
cob.r a. :eshs,c n asasl TIE aoeE II
k.,ie high ith,s q n. hsh soIs- hv~.
ev~s. a.. ,sr - r-say dstr 81 uh1.s csrn..
al. 30 not hsn.nse a. s.ca hugh hSh.s
should
~. We- E6s cro hSg-e Eot,es az .
kadsospe. the is.s e<ns hs mpc~-A-;
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