davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
% AUSTRIAN PLANES
RAID ITALIAN CITIES
-Four Squadrons in Attack on
Verona, Venice and
Other Cities
ROME. March n.

ROME, March n.
Twenty Austrian aeroplaues took
part in the air raid over Venice. Verona,
Pordeuone and other cities In northern
italy. II was announce today by the War
Oftiee
The aircraft were divided into four
eauadrons, Two of these contained six
planes each. another contained l. and the
fourth was composed Of FIVE
Eighteen bombs were dropped at Verona.
where five persons were killed. FIFTY
bombs were dropped upon Piave bridge
and Pordenone. An attempt was made
to destroy Tagliamento bridge. Some Of
the aeroplanes flew along the Mestre Val
ley trying to damage the bridges. -Four Of
the raiding machines were shot down and
the occupants captured
An official report says:
ON the heights northwest OF Goeritz
the artillery duel was intense
throughout yesterday. At nightfall,
the enemy having been reinforced.
he renewed his violent attack. which
commenced at the northern extremity
OF the Podgora height Grst across
the river from Goertz). and extended
rapidly along the whole front as far
as Monte Sabotino, five miles further
north
Repeatedly repulsed. the enemy
constantly renewed his sanguinary at.
tack with fresh troops These eC.
forts were vain. and the enemy even.
tually was defeated by counter-at-
tack and forced to flee, leaving in our
hands fiNe officers and t56 men as
prisoners.
On the Carso dhe plateau region
on the east bank Of the 1sonzo south
Of Goerits) the artillery actions CON
tinue. East of Seiz IA mile north of
Monfalcone) our troops yesterday at
\ tackled In strong force and seized an
intrenchment at the point of the bay
onet The enemy launched numerous
counter-attacks, and the fighting con-
tinued in the night. but all Austrian
attacks were Tepulsed.
In this brilliant action we captured
seven officers. 200 men and two ma.
chine guns. a bomb thrower and other
booty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

one one boat was going 10 a sundav j.
cation to prize fight. '''s deIe
"a sporting man bound for m.
%mghi % got ON the Sunday school boar p'zs
got separated from his f,ocIs 49, uesnialle
the prize-fght boat u goi on
=, Both were on pleasure boats boa.
Tor good time but both vere ~ sound
all day. Their suTerings were. ,,,setahls
The lecturer said he did not bei,oe.
a ''tera. ha @ ne'l ilre' but rather conceived b.n
TO he ,the dark and fearful b,su bac,,o.eu.ine nelI
upon which the grace Of God sbiSn,vssround
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
SPRING MODES IN MEMS SUITS
Opening at Newcorn & Green's Shows
Many Models

The scarcity of wool and dyes. due TO
the war, is belied by the array of more
than $50 patterns in mems suits at the
Goth annual spring opening of Newcorn
& Green. custom tailors. which began to-
day at 1882 Market street.
Browns and grays, the predominatinr
shades this season, are prominent in tho
display. which includes serges. chcviots.
homespuns, cassimeres and unfinished
worsteds woven in the ratest checks aud
plaids and pencil banjo and mandolin
stripes. The fabrics are all wool and
fast dyed, although the present coudi-
ton of the wool and dye markets is very
poor. The only change in styles is in
the coats, which are cut a trhe longer
and fuller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

HudenhurE has abandoned hope Of ever
capturing nviusk aud that his campaign
for the spring will he defensive rather
than offensive, although vigorous counter
attacks may he expected In sectors where
the Germans have been forced from strong
positions.
I'm the Pripat district many miles of
ground are undar water as n result Of
the thnw of snow and ice. Al some places
lonE-range artillery duels are being fought
across these inland seas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Mr.. Green says;
Twenty years in business and neve'
before the wool market in worse shape
It's simply awful It has put some tailorS
out Of business. The scarcity of tasi
dyed woolens Is unprecedented Sons
spring goods in our shop npw were con
tracted for more than year ago, That
why we've got 'em--and the other fello"
hasn't We stand right in with the best
mills in the country, Sometimes l get
tips about patterns and prices before the
goods are of the looms. Pure-dyed fabrics
are mighty scarce, but we've got over d'o
different patterns. And what's more we
inspect every piece of cloth we get u
order to be sure it's up to the NeWcorh
& Green standard. We protect our iraus
every time, and we are careful to seT
that we get for our customers eNacly
what we lead them to believe they eau
expect in quality of fabric as well as ~
workmanship, You won't hnd such su's
ings anywhere else in town at our prices
SIC up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
MA.<M4

pay tailor makes this guarantee must be abso-
lutely of the character of his work.
Come in today while the stock complete and
pick the fabric you made up Easter suit And
take word for it, we'll positively dsapPoin you on
delivery
You who want specially big value in blue serge
ask for No. 632l. Newest Absolutely fast color Szo
for suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

The Marcus Hook Borough Conno,,
filed petition with the Public S has
commission at Harrisburg praying 1s.Vlce ~. s
order abollshing the three grade eross, sos an
maintained by the Philadelphia, BaItimnss.
ana am, Wasnlmston s,l Railroad, and at G wbIcs
is pointed out also that traffic ;s
delayed for long periods through tho ylSn
ing Of freight trains at street in,.. Wy
tions. "'eiscc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

increased during the day owing to
more favorable weather.
west Of the Meuse the village OF
MaIancourt and the French defenses
on both sides were captured by storm
Six officers and 322 men were MADE
prisoners.
on the eastern bank of the Meuse
the situation is unchanged.
The Russians limited their activity,
although portions Of our front, which
had previously been attacked. were
subjected to heavy bombardments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Painters to Get 40 Cents an Hour

ATLANTIC CITY. March 3l.-Paintirg
contractors and journeyrhen have decided
upon fiat rate of 40 cents an hour with
fun pay for a half day on Saturday in
an amcable readjustment Of the wage
scale for painters The new scale takes
effect; tomorrow and will affect several
hundred workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Come in See these latest stripes paids and checks-fash
onabe and sevceabe material every yard it, See the seges
chevio homespuns cassimees and unfinished worseds all
the popular plain and coorfu effects Get sampes-est
them-prove to yourself they fast dyed and all wool
Our Mr. Newcon will personally take your measure and
supervise the building of perfect6ng elegantly finished
fitted suit for you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

I've been studying the styles for spring
and am ready to announce that the cut
of coats will be a triie longer this season,
and will be built on conservative but fuller
lines, allowing more freedom of action
There is no important change in trousers f;
the medium cut of leg will still be worn
Vests are cut medium low. In design Of
fabrics the fine pencil stripes, broad banjo
stripes and combination broad-and-narrow
mandolin stripes will prevail. Brown and
gray fabrics will predominate. Gray
serges will be popular Overplaids Will be
much worn. So will homespuns.
And in every piece OF these fabrics I'm
going to give you those little touches Of
style refinement for Sl6 and up that you've
got heretofore only from the high-priced
tailors, Not a stitch goes into coat.
vest or pants that isn't exactly right. I'm
on the job all the time personally super
vising the measuring, cutting and finishing
Of each garment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
DOCTOR SCOFIELD GIVES
NEW VERSION OF HE'LL
preacher on Prize Fight Boat and
Sport on Sunday School Boat"

The Rev Dr G. l. Scohed. the Bible
scholar and author. in an address last
night at United Second Presbyterian
church, Race street near 18th. told a story
which illustrated, he said. his idea of hell.
This is the story:
"Two men left Buffalo by boats on
Lake Erie bound for pleasure excursions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Sobe Erie Pa conducting the campaign for increasing
the membership of the Bna Birth Philadelphia Mr. Sobe
speciality Organization collection of
and in all these lines he has demonstrated distinguished ability
Republican County years,
president of the League Re
publican Clubs of Pennsylvania first president of the Pensy
National Post
delegate the National Convention which
Mckinley, has
is doubtful if any other of the Commonwealth
has 5 wide acquaintance in all parts of the State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
WOMAN, IOI, BORN
BEFORE BATTLE OF
WATERLOO, DEAD

DANVILLE, H., Jan. 11.-Mrs. Lydia
Botkin, 1O1 years old died yesterday
at the home of her grandson at Homer.
Size retained her faculties to the last
and could recall events that occurred
ninety-fve years ago.
Mrs. Botkin was born near Cincin-
natl, November 1854, several months
before the battle of Waterloo was
fought. Her family came of colonial
stock and were rugged and long-lived
Fer parents were William and Mary
Zeigler Clark, and Mrs. Botkin as q
gil often sat upon her grandfather
Thomas Clarks knee and heard hin
tell of his escape from the British red.
coats after the battle of the Brandy.
vine.
In 1886 she was married to William
Botkin and fifty-four years ago they
came to Illinois.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
BIGAMIST Who
WE'D 8 WOMEN
GETS 4-YEAR TERM

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 11.-Chas
Orwell Pitcher was today sentenced to
four years in the state penitentiary af
ter having admitted to Judge Backus in
the Municipal Court that e had been
married to eight women.
Pitcher was convicted of Laving been
married to Mrs Anna Poppert of Mil
Waukee, who was referred to by Dis
trict Attorney label as wife No. 6, and
to Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen of Sioux
City, Ia, without being divorced from
either woman. He married Mrs. Ras-
rlussen April 9, 1908, and Mrs. Poppert
on June Is, 1918.
After deserving Mrs. Poppert, Pitch
er went to Manitowoc, where he was
married on September of last year to
Miss Josephine Tadych, II years old.
The two went to Winnipeg, Manitoba,
where Pitcher enlisted in the Canad
ian army and was about to be shipped
to the battlefield in Europe when ar
rested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
"1he Supreme Test" at
AIcozqr No. 9 Tomorrow

Mrs Violet Lowan, a widow is deeply
Interested in improving the conditions
Of the poor. Madge, the sister of James
Semple, woman hater, is the only one
V no evidences sympathy for her work.
On visit to the slums, Violet meets
Molly Phelan and her sweetheart
Maurice. Madge tells Violet how her
brother came to dislike women. He
was married once and had baby girl
Then his wife clipped with the child
only to be killed a short time later in
a railroad accident. They never knew
what became of the child. Through
her trustees's speculation, Violet loses
all her money and goes to live with
Molly. Sempla makes the discovery
that he has come into the money which
tie widow lost and is an innocent
party to her misfortune, and turns the
securities into cash, arranging to put
them in trust for Violet. Violet learns
from railroad officials that Molly is
Samples child Madge then makes the
discovery that her brother is the one
who brought ruin upon her friend,
Violet, and tells the widow about it.
Molly and Maurice overhear this
confession and determine between
them to make Semple, believing him a
hardened william, to give up the money
] he got from Violet Maurice enters
Semple's house and threatens him.
Molly informs Violet of Maurcie's
plan to make Semple confess his guilt.
Fearing Maurice may be in danger, the
two start for Semple's house to inter
rupt the proceedings. They rush into
the library, where Semple has over
powered Maurice. Semple declares his
intention of turning Maurice over to
the police. Violet tried to dissuade
him, and then commences her TRADE
against the man, telling him that he is
the real robber-that he took her
money and now would ruin the life
of this young man, who is simply try
ing to defend friend She then tells
Semple tAat Molly is his daughter and
wonders if he would send the future
husband of his daughter to prison.
Maurice, in the meantime, has dfscov
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
Delegates To
Forestry Meet
Are Named

ATLANTA Ga, Jan. 11.-Governor
Nat E. Harris has announced the ap
continent of five delegates who will
represent the state of Georgia at the
meeting Of the American Forestry as
! ociation, which is 10 held at Wash
ington, January II and IS. Those
:amed by the chief executive are Chas.
J. Haden, of Atlanta; James B. Berry,
> + Athens; Alfred Alderman, of Green's
tOro; DR. Craig Arnold, Of Dahlonega,
and l.. r, Aiken, of Brunswick.
The approaching meeting at the ma
tional capital promises to be one of
great interest to those interested in the
conservation of timber and other meas
res aeffcting the country's forests. 1t
viii be attended by representatives of
many states and extensive prepara-
ions are being made for the entertain
nent of the delegates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
NEWLANDS ATTACKS
OWN DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 11.-Sen-
ator Newlands, democrat, of Nevada,
today attacked his party's record in
the senate, delivering what is referred
to as a long prepared speech. Senator
.Newlands criticized President Wilson's
banking reforms and tariff Legislation,
and declared there was industrial and
commercial depression both at the be-
ginning of the administration effort
to reform existing laws.
Senator NewIands asserted that
democratic control of the nation is
hanging in the balance at this time and
there is grave danger that the party
will be defeated at the next presiden-
tlal election, unless the European war
continues until that time. He stated
clearly that the presidents method OF
handling foreign aaffirs has become
the paramount issue before the coun.
try, and declared banking laws enacted
through efforts of the Wilson admins
tlation are too far-reaching. Tariff
reductions made were characterized by
the speaker as too drastic"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
Closing Quotations.
Comparative Port Receipts.

The following table shows receipts
ii the ports Monday, compared with.
Tie same day last year 1916 1915
PORTS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
Interior Movement.
Crop Practically In.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE census
report on ginnings practically bears
out the government estimate of II,
1900 bales, except linters, and it
seems that this will be year in which
they will not underestimate the yield.
Ginnings to January /, 1916, were
1O,643,7S3, or 332,33S bales for the pc
Rod December 13 to January /. In
1910, 95.S per cent. of the crop was
ginned to January l, 483,S19 bales from
January l to the end represented the
remaining AZ per cent.
Our advices are that the crop is
practically picked and ginned. We are
Of the opinion that a much smaller
percentage remains to come through
the gin than in 1910 The market takes
the scattered selling of hedges a MI
shorts very we'll and it looks like con
tinued pressure will have to obtain if
values are to stay at this level.
SHERSON, HAMIL & co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
Board
Hear AdanSOn
Over Telephone

COLUMBUS, Ca, Jan. 11.-Congress-
man w. C. Adamson will address the
Chamber of Commerce at its annual
meeting, January IS, from his Office in
Washington, it is announced, using the
telephone for the purpose. Major H.
Mozen, manager of the Columbus
branch of the Bell Telephone company,
was on the program for a speech, and
he decided to arrange for talk by the
genial congressman in his place, so
soon he got in touch with Mr.. Adam
son, arranging for the event Special
wires will be placed, and it is stated
tuat the affair will be the most unique
as we'll as interesting in the history of
the local trade body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11

cred the papers beneath the book. He
shows them to Violet, who is astound-
ed to learn that Semple has been put
ting her money in trust for her. Madge
arrives with the police, who declare
that a minister is needed. Violet
Leaves, taking Molly with her. Sem
pie proposes to the widow and is &C
cepted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
THE HORRID THING AND
A DIVORCE, TOO

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 11.-Mrs. N. E.
Cullen wants a divorce from her hus-
band on the ground that when she ask
ed him for pair of shoes he told her
to go to hell" and when she re-
quested money to buy food for the fam
lily he slapped her face. She said he
also cursed and threatened her be-
cause the grocer wouldn't extend the
family any more credit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
COTTON MARKET

AMERICUS, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE Amer
icus spot cotton market was steady
and quiet today, being quoted:
Fully good middling ..........12c
Good middling ...............ll 3-4c
Middling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lac
The Futures Market.
The futures market opened Tuesday
morning, steady. The ginners' report
Monday morning had tendency to
boost the price, but later in the day
quotations declined several points. The
opening and noon reports were:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
ATLANTA WOMAN TAKES ACID;
CONDITION CONSIDERED SERIOUS

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 11.-Miss Alma
Callahan is in critical condition as
tie result of swallowing some car
bolic acid, which it is said she was
using to relieve an aching tooth. Grady
hospital physicians are doing every.
thing in their power to save her life
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
AMERICAS SHOWS
ALCAZAR NO. 1.
Tuesday.


Neal of The Navy" Chapter ~.
Only One Performance, 9-reel Wit
agraph.
Wednesday.
Nerves of Steel"
Billie Joins the Navy" Comedy.
"Billie's Strategem," Drama
Thursday.
Secret Orchard" 5-act Paramount
picture.
Friday
Broadway Favorite Feature, The
Transformers" 4 acts.
Saturday.
The Great Deceit" apart Essanay.
Never Again." Comedy.
ALCAZAR NO. 2.
Tuesday.
"A Saphead's Revenge" L.-K.-O.
Comedy.
"The Connecting Link" apart
Drama.
Does 1t End Right?" Drama.
Wednesday.
THE Supreme Test" acts.
Thursday.
Ella Hall in Idol of Clay" 3-reel
Drama.
Safety First and Last" Comedy.
Friday.
Billie Richie in "Sin On The Sab
BATH 2-reel comedy.
THE Awakening of Patsy" Drama.
The Power of Fascination, -
Drama.
Saturday.
Under a Shadow" apart Drama.
Their Quiet Honeymoon, Comedy.
Slim, Fat or Medium" Comedy.
OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday.
THE Magic Skin" an Edison 5-reel
feature.
Wednesday.
The Vampire a Metro.
Thursday.
Safety First" a musical comedy.
Friday.
What Will People Say?" a Metro.
Saturday.
Island of Regeneration" a Vita
graph.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
MAJOR STEVENSON
HAS LONG RECORD
WITH TEXAS GUARD
HOLDS IMPORTANT posirioN as
BRIGADE ADJUTAnT OF Tax.
As NATIONAL GUARD
Since 1897 Major Stevenson Has Taken
an Active Interest IN The Affairs
Of ths State Militia

The military cArerr NJ Mniot 90 E
stevenson. who ia ths nuHudo 40
igtant az the firat TrsHa nfanda ata
Named ui Camp acuuN haa been
iouE chain of upid promotions &c.
haH achieved surcasH vs. clnao study
~ various military Problems hnd az
HetF atDfine faf Hf.atar .nnfcnrl
Especially has ihia been uun since hH
became connected wish tho TrmH Np.
tonai Guard grau nKo
"a the dedication ~ fht state ctn
itai building 500 Auntlu in 1855. he eam
mandrd FL rach company of nd b.
thsi lDoh pt0mneni pHri bob iut ,fi,.
innnlea. HFlng rthlmuuu drills and
nruug uH honor Vuardn tu t1e euY
oiuur
DO lass ho sas appointed captain u
compHny d az Ha Feuiih rresH in-
mnifb remaining iu NHt pnauou Antif
De- fntrfed ih0 tniReulY pf CmMau.
taking gnurse ln the modiral dopHI
ment nfrr graduating With hlfh boon
ofH ruliuWinR hia c.Ileae course. Boz.
umctir0d medicine Goa several tsto.
hui whom ihc Spanish tmsirtn 1890
broke un' hn affiliated mmuf wuh
thf seventh Illinois cpnilnn0nt uh.r
he acreod with cream aud the tali.a
military experience hr HtInDi ia mat
conflict added Ftetu, ip hia knnnifi
81 soldier nfe
a rev }etr infnr Wlrn fhH t,.N rtiu.
lfaiiun OF the rcAna eauDnH usri
waa in prnfuas ~ e.aa npurIui.d t
haitsiiun Hdluiani uf oue of ln uHu
tnona iu thc iuuith tosHa mmutts
in which capacity ho served fmlhful1
f0r tNu ycafa
Tho cniclrncs ~ ihla aainnt officer
waH sonu recognized h5 $50. command
inH general Ol thu Tcsua tfuuus lud
Major Ntcvtunnn whH givou iho anb
~ captain and pos Dos complete rhtt D
ur tho tcEimsntu rummiastiN nf ihr
i0Nfh rrsas ilr pui hiH rsrY ,ffnri
nnd rucuD in thc wmh and Wna ru"u
luomuted geo tho ofntc of rrum -tti
admtant nf thr same rrrlmynt
Nst ihrrc wfrC hiFhDr mur,l 60 hl
wen ts ihls officer fnr 81 shoot unIH
tftrf fvrriNluH hia tfpaintmsiu nr 1903
iuthut Dee wtH HltHn H commission I.
malor of the ooWih battalion f Hi
Fourth rrAaa
Whom president WILSON asurd h.
cdi ol Ntt fnr irHopr uf fhe rUsf
guard in aort, Tor border Service AiH
i1f stevenson lrit nie medieval phenr,
in "a iHso TeNha. ami reported 900 ih.
mobilization camp tt tuft Nam liau.
tnn with Une uf lhc boost battalion uHIt|
n thc outlu guard
Nftv thr sphlen h1l tsaomnlaJ s
roft Sam iloastnn tho mpHttAnf orr
fpe of huetdr hdWmnt WINS Nseta
nnd m lUuuns e,.r thr uoraunuoi n
..Ff D.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
SPOKANE SCHOOL BOYS
MAKING TOYS JUST AS
GOOD AS GERMAN KIND

SiFak ANE Wash Dct l4 ~po
Name shouia not WORRY aheu tht suns
pN % German TOYS btus bottled up u
vfn,ial Europe for the bufa boz thn
manual trwiuug department 20 naf
schools arr maklnt Christmas shlnas
bN the thousands states q ~ Eus-
sum, Supervisor 80 the department
last ycsr the ho,s madc 1900 TOYS a.
Am cNprr.mshi These vNre snlA tnd
the mVrry turned into the - hUni fund
The plau worked so well AND frayrd 80
intrfrstins ie the pupils that We arc
rularsing u greatly This srar Mina-
turc Autemohiie makin- b. must paps
nlAr Wiih tho hoNs eats fAA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

LONDON. net u.s. fAree conxsn.
mcnis ~ tohaeee from tho United
stste. for Dutch aud Scandinavian
sesmnl} with tAr recsnt arlanFement
under which cargces paid Or before
Aus g ana shipped pfler lo Aus Sd
uuFhi proceed tu neutral destinations
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
History Motion Picture Industry
~ Besids Nihelena
Chapter 10 .

NarifIda,fs apuaraius a. q b.s hnk ini % eih.'''
"a. .e. si ths.ad Ilst a.rs ia.f tas ~er9 aaf A'al
~ .a,affas ritisu eseu al aml4ton O. ~ picture I.
moilau. To ga o picture Is ABB sas "rf ''''t'
achievement Boz is1i
shtbrdgs rn.d the eamera, along ihr 'fhA
n,sif lm.atss enis turned n to command ih' i' '"'
Ihrn ior ,trgf osm,fs b. aiuia. i'i''n '
sauniiy .sfo-s tae trs,A lhat at hi h''
81 81. ih. e.td sad ,.ril.ai asrk ,tisniea r1uo
,lti.ng down the tn,t BE- sac trh aan'i'riai blf''
ID sit.l tist tle ga,I ha,.. hnast 300 HfAs'