davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
lFreighter Arrives
Unexpectedly Early
This Morning
EFT BREMEN
ON OCTOBER ~
.,otain Koenig Reports
That Return Trip Was
Uneventful

New London, Conn., Nov l
Wednesday. - The German
.,.,.saut submarine Deutseh-
~ ,nived in the harbor here
arly this morning ,
yo.uig said the Deutschland
4 Bremen on October 10 and
.,ds the tip here without sPe-
i ;,c;dent. The entire crew
..nDrise. twenty-five men.
The Deutschland appeared in
!. ou,er harbor soon after mid
,,bt, and proceeded to the dock
{ Ii. Eastern Forwarding Com
ANY.
c,B.ain y. Hinsch, Of the for
.,,ang company, accompanied by
\. 2 Z. Black. the Health Officer,
,,i oAsr officials, met the submersi-
Mmstug. The usual quarantine
rgvsaons were waived, and the
D,..xhland tied up al the dock near
4. North German Lloyd steamer
TTshad.
ne Deutschland was said TO have
! hrge cargo Of chemicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
wEATHE f R

SHOWERS WEDNESDAY,, FOL
tCCu ny FAIR WEATHER
icwsSS owl Ssp,Y. ruR. WITHOUT
TmrcmFn TTMrERtIlhh
CHANGES.
run Reror' on r"se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Creaking Is Heard

From A room toward the front of the
house upon which opened double door
way there came again the cresking
Continued on page l. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The German subms-
rine U-53 has returned safely to a Ger
man port, according TO the official an
nouncement
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

dent of this place for the past year, has left for Norwich, where he has secured employment. He has resigned as bass soIoist at the Union Baptist church.
 Funeral of Herman Maine.
 The funeral of Herman Maine was held Thursday afternoon. Prayer was said at the house by Rev. William Crawford, pastor of the Old Mystic Methodist church, at 12.3O o'clock. The service was largely attended by rela- t1Fes and friends. The body was taken to the Miner meeting house in North Stonington. where services were held at 2.3O o'clock by Rev. MT. Crawford Burial was in the Miner meeting house cemetery. The bearers were Harold Williams, William Mitchell, Ellery Davis and George Welles.
 Social and Personal.
 Mrs. Edward Judd and Mrs. Ray. nond CrandaTl and child are visiting in Greenport.
 William L. Maine has purchased from Mrs. Ralph Passamore the house and lot now occupied by Walter Knighf on East Main street. Anthony Marseille is building a bun. gaiow on Bruggernan avenue Jesse B.. Stimson and William l Dousbach have returned from a Ma. l sonic meeting in Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
NORWICH TOWN
Close Of Season for Home Missionary Society-Miss PuiIen Gives inter- estins Address at Scotland Road HaII-PersonaI interests.

The last meeting of the season of the Home Missionary Society was held Wednesday afternoon in the First Congregational chapel. The president. Mrs. c. H. Ewing. had prepared a pro- gram full of interest. After the devo- tional service and minutes of the last meeting, there was vivid account of an address given last Sunday ev- ening in Dr. Cadman's church in Brooklyn, N. r., by Warden Osborne of Sing Sing prison. He spoke of the Mutual Welfare League and of how much good it has done for the men.
 One member of it made his escape from prison few weeks ago, thus drawing unfayorable comment on the league. MT. Osborne was late at the
 Sunday evening meeting, detained by the return of this man, who said he would rather serve ten years more in prison in order that the others might
 have the privileges of the league.
 Then the work of the Springfield
 International College was described They are teaching foreigners, giving
 them an understanding of our gov rnment, and finding and training l those who shall become leaders of their own race. They are preparing for the influx that will undoubtedly l come when the war is over. The clos ing address was by Mrs. c. c. Glider
 sleeve, who gave an account of work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
HOW TO REDUCE
 YOUR WEIGHT

SIMPLE, SAFEs RELIABLE WAY.
 People who Fare overbuTdenedbrwtth Iuperhuous fat kknowT only too Swe1l.the liscomf ortsa d4ridi dicpleI IthatSo over-stoG1t people have&tO Ebeat-. ses >f7sfHAes fl sz<5sas
 lEflf you a1lHh carrying iSaro ot1nd& dYeA or en pounds 5oE u1h hEadEIi y.f fat EyorA aT,8 lnEi9cessardl yfw eak ening ge voura 3fa4 sor-, kan@1 and arek cafrGdngs saN N61nSf n AHg1y8c11 leetroysy tn sAoeauty!f ofa ysour4 4f gfre.ts4
 &ThereSds qfo9 need fanEOnleR Rs7l fer9nK rom sup perdE1n haa fat EIf .gusfSw ant to le1tca ZQs1E VEed Es Q aki a 1es safe Eud trAef hRbl6 Tga " sGarvec9 c9on hat4n 4nI t1r some 8exerGkg gkkere siS aEg6eEt vsoSe trs fng3 SpenS as 4fnpc1 etfE4eS as fou. can An kl1e HooBps a IT. JE@Eth theFGeeply lndfE Aef6 3OAg0 dau1.a xEyaerood ITEi a8t E " 6f GIT Ifsi;s icU sssscaf3s kAtes ,ktat1 etbfi cE7 Als 4oTf6 tSEEe elgl1s youS % Eta lag IoAlknows 1ns sts arc losing
 elghts and don tIis eE'ss.t. a@Ht teprs even le . dcs s1ntlI M9tl Fpf elxoreli I ~ sI,3 IT, ' ess, ELM Sant fa di tlultg
 gs fe aI4 bon M g 1a aA& ma1m 5oec Glt ghH5 Fss ~ ,11 a izkS s11 Eoh Rle 6sa
 lot ef y & f las
 gslgcus .dhty1 y1iaBlSid v Ffiiis srsatlEI Is1if Mf+f.d N -@M- &lfiHffit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
MYSTIC
Viewers Strike Ends at Mystic Manu- featuring Co.'S PIant-FuneraI of Herman Maine.


 The strike of the weavers of the Mystic Manufacturing company was settled Wednesday afternoon after they had been out ten days, the man. agement and weavers coming to satis- factory terms. The men left Monday, May l. after they had demanded more pay. The company in February gave them per cent. increase, and at that time promised 5 per cent more May 1, and also per cent. Sept. 1, which was supposed to be satisfactory to all On May 1 the weavers demanded an in- crease of 10 per cent. As the com pany> could not see it that way, the weayers walked out. Finally it has been settled-the men are to have 5 per cent. increase from May 1 and on June to receive an additional 5 per cent. increase. Over fifty weavers are employed at the mill and many fami- lies have felt the effects of the strike already.
 Leaves for Norwich.
 Everett Moves. who has been a resi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

attend school for g. year.
 Deacon Nelson Brown of Waterford is a guest at Mrs. M. E. Wilson's and Mrs. Augusta Rays.
 Herbert Gray is suffering from an attack of indigestion
 Andrew McNfcol and Earl Hiscoz were in New London Thursday attend ing the sefni-annual conference of the New London County Sunday School association as delegates from the Con- gregationaI Sunday school
 Mrs. J. c. Atterbury of Greeneville and Miss Lilly Wolf of Norwich were guests Thursday of their brother Charles. D. Wolf
 Mrs. W. H. Whiteman attended the Hanover conference Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Addresa by Miss PuIIsn.

Miss Elizabeth Pullen gave most interesting address on foreign mis- sionary work at Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon. She told of the work of pr. Harriet Parker and DF, Katherine Scott in Madura, India; and showed Chinese. Turkish and In- dian curios-among them lace em- broideries, idols, Chinese chopsticks and Turkish jackets. The closest at- tention was given, the children being especially interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

from the Washington Trust company the business building in Broad street, known on the Wells block. He will make several improvements, and build an addition at the rear so that the building will cover all the ground space. The building is of brick, three stories and includes the annex occu- pied by Stanton Bazaar. The ground floor is occupied by Fisher brothers. the second floor by offices and the third floor by the Westerly Business college,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
JEWETT CITY
Aid Society Serves supper-Miss Amy L. CogsweII of Lowthorpe School of Landscape Gardening to 5eautify Aspinook Grounds.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church served a. bean supper in the vestry Thursday evening. The committee in charge was Mrs. Nathan Bahcock. Miss Ida Foster Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. Charles Fitch, Mrs and Miss Mabel McBroome. Mrs. w H. Whiteman had charge of the dining room.
 Miss coSsweII to 5eautify Grounds.
 Miss Amy L. Cogswell of Norwich principal of. the Lowthorpe school al Groton, Mass, is in charge of beauti- flying the grounds around the Aspinool bleachery.
 Miss Dorothy Scott is in Baclzus hospital, where she has undergone ar operation. She has been unable tc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Were at Conference.

Among those from this vicinity who were in attendance at the conference of six churches in Hanover Wednes- day were MT. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill There were fourteen min isters present and there was an au- dience of 1S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

among the Indians and negroes, and of colporteur work on the great rivers in Oregon, all from the Baptist stand point of missions. She spoke of the Italian branch of the Central Baptist church, and gave facts regarding the vast inroads the Mormons are mak- ] ing among our people.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Nd Na,n niscouarv.

Senator Taggart's discovery that many members of the Senate are neither statesmen nor orators indicates a dilatoriness of apprehension of which he has heretofore seldom been guilty. Most of us have been wise to the situation for long time.-Indian- apolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Local Laconics.

That special election to decide the sewerage question in Westerly must be held on or before June 15.
 Today is Arbor Day and the banks will close in Rhode Island. Special exercises will be held in the Westerly schools.
 There has been presented in the United States senate a memorial from the Washington County Grange for ''postalizing the wires.'N
 Rev. and Mrs. John G. Dutton vis- ited their son, Dr. Frank K Dutton in Springfield, Mass, Thursday Mrs. Dutton continued on to Albany, to visit another son. Rev. Charles J. Dutton..
 Miss Mary Lawrence Vose has pre- sented the Westerly library 8 thirty volume set of Masterpieces of Music ! These will be bound into six volumes for the convenience and patrons ot the library.
 Arthur N. Nash, Lewis Stanton William S. Onge and Harry BolIes, o1
 Narragansett commanddry, attended dence, Thursday. of the grand com. mandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Knights Templar.
 ThefstrongSwind of Thursday after. \ noon prevented gilt edge ball playins Ebetween the Westerly and East Green.
 wien school teams, but the game
 wastplayed. ito sthe satisfaction of tn,
 1ocafF fFroote ters:sA The sscore Westerly 8
 E1astt Greenwfohs
 Theswcrars on sthe4nsw sabuil lding sfo1
 tne4 Industria Trust company; lass & 4 fars advanced stkat theres is no. more
 needs for derrick work, aIldA the ,bis q mastE and hoonnz were ken downao1 'I ThuTsday. Nearly all Ethes scafToldinf ,l haaabeenkr nkremovedf from xfI1ee. bufIdfrs front and fairs ample ofsT TWesterh ,I granite wurk appreciated. 4 AThe III Eerstate gcommerca commits. \ sion fwTH hold additional q hearinns IT FroVidenees5 Between s011ly&1 and Jrls '3.7S, for the paiFp pose of fecetvink Q 4 Gurthef ton from shippers a1it l .1tliers Esla iYeE .tU the application Q lll0 f6rd con15 lO rafssifn tlll N op efDf cHlnersl sc sfts soiliiS eFA. a
 Inc. sw Fisher has purchased
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Met With President.

A good number were present at the business meeting of the Woman's guild of Grace Episcopal church, Yan- tic, held "Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Edwin H Willard on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Miss Amy Markham, student at the WiIlimantic Normal Training School, will spend the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. George Peck of Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Hartford.-The Hartford Silver Bay club entertained the New Britain Sil-
 yer Bay club at the Young Women's Christian association "Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

At Scotland Road hall Sunday af- ternoon there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Mir. and Mrs. orrin M. Price have returned to their home on Wightman avenue after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. William Corey, in Davis vile R l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Charles Croeker has returned to Washington, D. C., after few days visit at his home on Huntington ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
customarr May pevotione.

ner, and while there attended the state convention of the Relief Corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

stantiate the prospective claim that it was caused by a. spark from a passing locomotive" A large area was burned over and the fire had not been extinguished late Thursday night. The woods back of the main street in the village of Carolina were ablaze and all the houses in the village proper were endangered. The houses com pletely burned in the village are those owned and occupied by Iver Tucker, Ezra Rogers and Fred Kenyon and To- cated in the Wood River road. The Baptist church was also burned and Somerset hall. Other dwellings along the main street were damaged and The occupants removed their belong ings to places of safety.
 There is no fire protection in the vil- Iage, but the villagers fought the flames as best they could, and with more or less success. The fire was favored with a strong wind and once started it spread rapidly, and did more damage than ever befelI the vil- lage.
 In response to request, Chief Engi- neer Cottrell of Westerly went to Carolina with the Cyclone motor driven chemical and hose wagon, but was unamle to render much service, as only chemicals could be used, there be- ing no hydrant service. When the chief returned to Westerly Thursday evening he reported that the fire was under control and had not reached the Bap- tist church. He reported that the house and barn of Ezra Rogers, the barn of Frederick Kenyon and the house, barn and griStTnill of John c. Tucker and the barn of Mrs. William G. Cross were destroyed. The estimated fire loss is $12, 900.
 Frederick Richards also lost a large quantity of sawed timber. He moved
 his portable sawmill to a new Ioca- tion on "Wednesday, but the piles oi
 finished stock was left and was burned
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Attended w. R. c. Convention.
 MT. and Mrs. James Mckee of Bliss place are passing several days in New Haven with MT. and Mrs. N. F. Pal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

OUstUHIafy HIay DSFOtIo'.o' There will be May devotiors this F'riday) evening at Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

This London design is put up in navy serge, the coats peplum forming a double skirt. Black silk braid in rows fFifns this hounce effect and eight cup buttons give a. natty touch. sTae waist line iss corded andra Rus trimming gives a military air to the harfng hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

At meeting of the board of di- 'ectors cF the Westerly Colonial club he officers tc be chosen by that body were named. The officers of the club Tor the ensuing year as completed re: John Champlin president: James NJ. Peudleton, vice president; George W. Woodward, secretary; Frank F. Dodge. treasurer. The house committee is composed of the. presi- lent, secretary and treasurer, and Ar lhur M. Cottrell. Arthur L. Perry and James M. Pendleton. This club has now become social centre and is es abolished on a safe and enduring ba- gis, and it's membership includes the representative men of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Forest fires ragged between Carolina lad Wood River Junction, Thursday, sausing great damage to woodland. buildings, fences and consuming all hat was infiammalble along the wide Lnd long course. The fire ragged well 'eyond the line of the railroad tracks, 'ut was well within the view of train Assengers. This fire was at too great
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Two companies of the Narraeansett Defence district, the One Hundred and Ihirtieth, and the One Hundred and Ninth, commanded respectively by Captain McElgin and Lieutenant CoUghlin, have been selected for spe- asl duty, though the actual moving orders have not been received It is believed the One Hundred and Thir- ieth Is destined for duty at the ?lattsburg camp of instruction in place of coast artillery company orig nally assigned for this duty. There s no intimation as to the destination If the One Hundred and Ninth com )any.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

At the annual state convention of he Knights of Columbus of Rhode Island, held in Providence, officers Eere elected as follows: William R. Warburton, of Providence, state dep- 1ty: James F. Lavender, Bristol, sec .etary; Edward L. Mccarthy, Provi- lence, treasurer: William D. Doyle, Providence, auditor; Daniel IT. Mor- fssey, Wrrren,I Advocate; William To- pin, of Newport, warden; pr. Frank Duffy of Natick and Thomas J. Williams of Newport, delegates to su- 'rerne convention; John s. Egan, Wal Ter F. Fitzpatrick, William P. Nor on of Providence and JohnSC. Quinn lf Valley Falls, alternates. Delegates rom twenty-s councils in, the state were at the convention. IA resolution vas adopted congratulating the presi- iente upon keeping the nation out of var and expressing a desire that he continue by all honorable means to 10 so. Several matters of special in- crest to the order werey considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
REFUGEE SUED FOR LOAN
Mance, Stranded at Start of War, Got
s67 from Government.

The first suit by the United States 20
compel Americans who were stranded
in Europe at the beginning Of the war
and TO whom financial assistance was
given 20 make restitution was started
yesterday. when United States District
Attorney Melville J. France flied a com
plant against Walter i. Manice. Of
North Cottage, Flushing, Long Island.
According TO the official records. Man
ice first applied for financial relief
early i'm September 1914, while at The
Hague lie received S37, for which he
gave a demand note. Two days later he
borrowed $40. lie crossed the Atlantic,
and AZ Quebec was accommodated with
a third loan of SO.
Mrs. Manice at her home said her son
did not have the money 20 repay the
government. and her own income was
too small 70 help him. She declared she
had explained this to the officials Mrs.
Manice is the widow of Ieaton Manice,
for many years United States Consul
IT Gutenberg, Germany. Young Man
ice was employed in the immigration
Bureau of the United States Consulate
i'm England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
HIRST CRITICISES
BRITISH CABINET
Thinks PrOteCtiOnist Pol
icy Useless Now and
Disastrous Later.

London, Feb. 29-Francis ". Hirst,
T.. The Economist" this week, says;
at may be asked whether the country
would not gain by a series of deser-
tons which would wreck the Liberal
party. If the war can be won by fore
ing 100000 men into foreign service
and by laying protective duties on i'm
PORTS surely no one need complain.
"The answer is very simple. There
Is a sharp difference of opinion on pro-
lection ard CONSUMPTION, as here al
ways has been.
Of there are any genuine converts
among Liberal Office holders to the view
that either of these policies VIII help
win the war their course Is clear
They can say. if they like. it is only
rutting the old faith into cold staraGe
curing the war. and after the war is
over the oil articles of free service.
free opinion and free trade can come
cut as fresh and edible as ever for
electoral consumption.
meanwhile they can put themselves
right with their pasts by resignlng
their emolunents and can support their
OF ponents a. Independent men while
gaining time 10 read and digest the
:.undred points in favor of tariff reform
and other things necessary for present
salvation.
I'VE WHOLLY agree that country should
stand before party. but we also hold
that principle should stand before pub
lie Office. We should jealousy main
tain even if we cannot raise the stand
ard of public life. Let it no; be said
o. Premier Asquith and free trade as
&. was yaid o. Sir Robert Peel and pro
lection by his party: We accepted him
e. leader to accomplish the triumph o.
protection. and now we are to attend
L catastrophe.'
Free traders do not want TO he re-
minded by Nh. Asauith OF the heuten-
ants Of the turkish admiral who, after
ali the muftis and ministers had prayed
for success steered his fine eXpedi-
licnary feet into the enemy's port.
what is there 20 be said about pro-
tective taxes at the present time apart
from their value as a means OF keeping
the Cabinet together little longer
Protective taxes would be useless
during the war, disastrous after the
war and deeply dishonorable 20 Liberal
ministers who proposed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Business Space Leased
on East and West Sides

y. Brigham Hall and William ID.
Bloodgood. Inc. leased the store at %
West 2ist st. 20 l.. Koch & Bros,
dealers in buttons: TO the Superior
Laundry the store at 5s5 Columbus az,
and the second floor at 80 Sixth az. TO
Joseph Cattaggio. custom tailor.
Peasc & Gilman have leased to
the John Day Tailoring Company the
westerly store at lji Fulton st.; 10
Marine & Florio. the store and base
ment at Maiden Lane. and tenn
porarily for the Schultz Realty Com
pany the store at 81 Nassau St, also
temporarily for the United Cigar stores
Co. 10 the Ullman Company, the store
at SO Church 81.
II. & l.. Hess. Inc. have leased the
second floor at 80 20 a. West 18th ST.
for term of years 20 Phil ". Lewis
Son for the manufacture Of paper
boxes; also. space al - 70 50 last list
81. 20 Joseph Bloom.
William \. White & Sons have rented
the store and basement at 80 Great
Jones Il. 20 l. krotoSky's Sons.
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd have
leased the building 90 Gold st. TO Mar
Gus. Forscher & Co.
Shaw Co. have leased the corner
cafe at 200 ST. Nicholas av. to NJ. Bull
winkel for a term of years.
Samuel II. Martin has leased the
store and basement at 81 Columbus aN'
20 the Harvey Stores. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHJPS
.ir0m Tie Tribune Bureau.
Washington. February

IRON Tie Tribune Bureaul
Washington. February %
ARMY
MAJOR ARTHUR CONkLIN. General star. re-
lIfrrI as member fsfaFIsl Nidf Top. g. fa.f
er.r, My e.. relieved from duty iu laval anI
wiu proceed oi Transport 20 sau FROM Honolulu
Ms'ar LDliC>D S. WRIGHT. from I.' 70 On cav.
M4nr WILLIAM ~ nay. from 4h 20 1871 Car.
May a. Ae viii sah from san Francisco MAJ .
FOR Mantle.
Capt EDWARD CANI1ILp. Jr. . VI G.. go al
q 81 Boo connection with erection ~ sdiiuo.s 10
present hospital holding O.. = soldiers Home.
ri,i r. AnTUrR T. ,nEENDs Goth Iaf. de-
fafe.l professor or nliIfar, silence fcnnyltanla
Slate college. 90 fafa -. . March 10
fi,t f. JOSEPH e 'iORROW j. aviation ~
href. sig corp from lor Sam Houston io ~
CORY. aviation school. s.n D,.go
Second d. Iorls a. HHLEHEfoN. Coast A.
from Sam Franc .rN June 70, to Nanl> ana f' .
f0r' fo commanding general. coast deirnrcs -
Manila All rulIc bsss. fDr a.si1ment 90 com.
g.1@,d H. WILLIAM % JOrErr Coast A. from
snI rrrsr 10 eDmmsnllng o1i0cr coast defence
" oahu. f0r assignment 10 conpnn,
Lave. ~ absence. firf - 1L"h'L v IAH-
IIs.N 2,h ~ iso months. o.. s i,.,,,, ~
sih mr. one month J., dsys. from March 20.
Tiri o. IiEi BEEr D. MANN 30 cav. Two
nrfi.s from fphi e.. Second - WILLIAM W
THNIN. .ih 'ss one mouth and ~ DO.
f'rgsd ~ HORACE " ~ LiLt. mh Cav.
tso months from MsY o.. Second ~. RAY -
NOND Z BAIRD. 2,ih Inf. tao month"; o.
a"''l B" u. D NAyY
Il II g. DnAEMEL dei.rhsd Georgia. to vrr-
"a G o. - u ABBOTT detached naleish:
T. " n IT, r. D iA,iNLs. TO receiving chip at
IMllsfsI yhla