davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
WOMEN VOTERS FOR
NON-PARTISAN POLICY
Convention Indorses Plan Of Ma
tional Suffrage Body.

Resolutions indorsing the National
American Woman Suffrage Associations
policy Of working for equal suffrage
along non-partisan lines. and petition
Ing the legislatures Of the equal suffrage
states TO indorse the Federal suffrage
amendment, have been adopted by the
National Council of Women Voters,
now In convention at Cheyenne. Wyo.
This Information was contained In
kilograms received today by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president OF the Nation-
al American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion.
THE National Council Of Women
most representative organizations Of
enfranchised women In the country"
said Mrs. Gait, and We are glad to have
its support"
The telegram also stated that the Ma
tionai Council Of Women Voters had de-
cided to become affiliated with the Ma
tional Association.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
New Recruiting Plans
Expected to Fill Guard

There are two things upon which the
officers Of the organised militia Of tho
District are basing their predictions Of
an carly departure for the border.
The first is the recent order of Major
Raymond ". Pullman. chief Of police.
directing all the policemen In the force
to aid In recruiting men for the Dis
trict national guard. and the second 10
the parade Of the Third Regiment on
the White Lot Monday afternoon.
As there are 780 men on the Washing
ton police force. their efforts to secure
q number of recruits should more than
equal the previous attempts Of the men
of the Third Regiment.
The parade Of the Third Regiment is
chiefly planned to aid In obtaining the
needed number Of recruits
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
New York Stocks.

An Transaction. in stock: srs, are on the ss'''
CO., member. of New Ysrh Ssecf EssSssss.
Hibbe BUILDING.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
AVENUE RECRUITING
STATION NOW CLOSED
Pennsylvania Avenue Station
Ordered Discontinued by
Captain Bliss.

The main recruiting station in the
District today for the Third d. c. In
fantry and other organisations Of the
militia in the feld is at 4ls Ninth
street.
The recruiting station at 1925 Penn
sylvania avenue was discontinued
suddenly last night on orders from
Fort Myer. because the army quar-
termaster's department did not pro-
VIZ Money Ss: Of fGf ,e tfs rss
recruiting station was a severe blow
to the recruiting officers. They had
regarded this station as tho main stay
Of the recruiting service. because II
was centrally located. and always KEEP,
the public.
Ordered Closed.
Lieutenant johnson. In cnarge Of re.
crulting In the city. received orders
last night from Capt. Spencer Bliss
the Pennsylvania avenue station. and
40 Ninth street.
The store building at 121 Pennsyl
vania avenue was furnished the militia
men free OF cost by Its owner. Recent!
the owner has received an attractive
offer to lease the place for long tern
10 n local DuStHebS HldH. I1c uiu hO
want to lease 1t II the militia wante,
to continue using II, and would pay
nominal rent. much less than the hsur
named by the business man who want
ed to lease the place.
These facts were brought to the At
tention Of the ouartermaster's do
partment of the army and Captain
Bliss, through General Harvey, asket
for an allotment Of funds with whicl
to pay the rent The ouartermaster
department made no allotment. A
the owner OF the building desired I,
make cetrain alterations before tn
lessee was given charge and the nev
lease will date from August I, II be
came necessary to move the recruit
ing station at once.
Lieutenant Johnston IL established thi
morning at 10 Ninth street In quarter
that are furnished the militia free o
charge by Tom Moore. proprietor OF tn
Garden and Strand Theaters. Mr.. Moor
has furnished the building. tho furni
ture and decorations for this office.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Wholesale Produce Market

Eoos-Nsarby. fresh. 'sd24e per dos;
Southern. &c per dos.
cHEEsE-Sew York. new. lsc per ib.; nat.
lsc per ID.
30jtc per ID; process, 1sc per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. lsn2oc per lb. !;
live turkeys. 2oc per lb. chickens n022c
per ID.
LIVE sTocK-teaI calves, test. 1oa11o
per ib.: heavy. sdshc per lb.; fat sheep.
&h65c per ID: spring lambs. s9shc per ID.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Missed Own SIGN.

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-while
Dayton Dickerson. .thirty-one. OF Phila-
delphia. and Joseph B. Turner. twenty.
of Glassboro. N. j.. were painting a
sign warning others of danger at a
crossing Of the Pennsylvania railroad
In Pensauken township. they were run
down by a train. Dickerson was killed
and Turner severly injured.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Concert at Y. M. c. A.
Tent for GuardSmen

A concert was given last night in the
Y. M. c. A. tent at the District mobili-
zation camp.
Mrs. Earnest Parkinson. soprano. and
Miss Nan Field. contralto. sang sew
eral duets. while Mrs. Grace Dufour
Brown. organist Of the Temple Baptist
Church. accompanied them on the
plano. Mrs. Brown also sang num-
Der of songs.
o. d. and w. w. Brown gave several
selections on the mandolin and guitar.
Among the entertainments scheduled
be q program by quartet from the
First Separate Battalion.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
IF REGULARS JUDGE
MILITIA PROTEST
Warren Questions Legality Of
Such Court--Troops Assign
ed to Sixteenth Division.

ewARREN. Arix.. July 2s.-Lieut. n.
M. McLennan. OF the signal corps. has
undertaken the defense OF the six men,
bers Of the hospital company to be tried
by court-martial for crossing the border
into Mexico.
1t is probable there will be some ques-
as to the legality of a court Of regular
army officers to try militiainen. That,
or course. will depend upon the COM
position Of the court. Col. Robert H.
Noble. Twenty-second United states
Infantry. will appoint the court.
Included In Sixteenth Division.
Capt. oliver Terry. of the signal corps.
has received word that the troops on
the border are to be orsanized into
regular brigades ana divisions. and that
the District militiamen here will be in
cluded in the Sixteenth division. This
division will be commanded by Brig.
Gen. william seibert. Of the regular
army
General siebert IL stationed at San
Francisco at present. Col. Robert IL.
Noble. Twenty-sccond United States In
fantry. In In command of the troops In
the Douglas district just now. u ID
not known when the new order will &c
into effect.
Capt. c. NJ. Dollman. of the hospita!
corps, OHlCtT Oh t1e uuS ~ tilS hctu
hos spitai, reported that fve members OF
the Twenty-second United States In
fantry had been admitted to the hos
pitai during the day. None were seri'
ously Ill.
Tarantula Captured.
Major Bowker. commanding the hos
pital company, was given q scare las
night when a Rocky mountain taran
tula OF adult size and a hungry coun
tenance appeared In his sent. Ma5o
'Rowker and his men surrounded tn
"varmint" and succeeded In capturing
him alive.
Sergeant Miller. commanding thu
third section of the SI3nal Corps. 81
being congratulated because OF tn
way in which he and the men unde
his command laid q field TELEGRAPH
aud telephone line from the Warrel
Country Club to Don Luis. a small
town nearby. The men laid the lin
and had II In working order as fas
as they could make the journey be
tween the two points on horseba ch
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Goes to Atlantic City
For Month of August

The Rev George w. Atkinson. jr..
rector OF Grace Episcopal Parish.
Georgetown. will leave for Atlantic City
Monday. ,where he will assist the Rev.
DR.. Williams. rector OF All Souls
Church. Chelsea. during the month of
August. Later on he will Join Mrs.
Atkinson. who left today for Williams
port and Eaglesmere. Pa, to visit her
mother at her summer home In the
mountain resort.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Harvey Commands
Only Militiamen

Judge Advocate General Crowder has
decided that Brig. Gen. William T..
Harvey no longer commands any troops
from the District Of Columbia except
those men coming under the head of
organized militia.
This will make the company of Coast
Artillery from the District. previously
under command Of General Harvey,
fall under the command Of Maj. ]. C.
Castner. United States Army.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
DR.. Wilf1ev to Talk on
"James Whitcomb Riley

The Rev. Earl Wiley. of the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church. will to-
morrow evening at s o'clock give an
address on James whitcomb Riley. the
Hoosicr Poet" The reading Of several
of his poems will feature the talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
ACCIDENT MADE
WALTERS CATCHER

Al Walters. the crack rookie
catcher OF the Yanks, started in his
regular position By a freak of for
unc. a do many tall players. Says
hr OF his early days
Il became ca nor BY accident.
not by choice. When / broke into
'baH w.th the PORTLAND Pacific
Coast leasue club was an outGeld-
or, and rs elch Va. released 10
Saskatoon. In nal exhibition gam
e Saek1-aon the opposing club was
. weak hat our MANAGER loaned
li- TAR battery 10 The visitors and
picked mr 30 catch for the home
.o.H. got by IN good shape and
ltc iuec been catcher
81 have only played professional
BAN three years and during that
tuaa have been on three pennant
Winning teams. Saskatoon won the
Western Canada league flag in 1913
end 1914 while ! was there, and !
also was u m,m1or OF the Waco
club which won thc pennant in tn,
Texas league in 1915"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Bloomington, ILL.,, Home
of Fair EXecu-
tive
ROAD OPERATES
GASOLINE CARS
Mrs. Mary A. LandOn
One of Few of Sex
To Be HOnOred

BLOOMINGTON, H., Aug, IA
While women ara rapidly extending
their sphere OF occupations 10 many
formerly held exclusively by men,
IL remained for Mrs Mary A Lon
don OF South Elgin. 10 operate a
railroad She IL one Of The few
representatives or her sex 10 attempt
such an undertaking, and Is perhaps
The only woman president of rail.
way in the United States
This rare distinction was confer.
red upon Mrs. Landon al the annual
meeting OF the stockholders al &c.
noa The road il known as the
Woodstnck sycamore Traction co
and n operates three gasoline cars
between Syca more and Marengu,
making hourly trips The road does
q large passenger business and also
handles considerable freight u
strikes e stretch OF territory over.
looked by Che steam lines. and earns
fair revenue.
Mrs Iandon succeeds as president.
J T. Mason. of Elgln There was no
opposition 20 her election She had
been actiy" iu promoting the con.
strucfion Of the road. owns l3rp.
block of the stock. and H. familiar
with the affairs Of the company The
other Stockholders decided that She
Was fully capable Of taking churrc
o- president
Two years ago there was meet
iug ot the tockholders in Kane
county iu which we took charge u.
tho affairs of Che property and pro
vented a group OF Chicago fuancicr
from forcing u~ into bankruptcy. a"
says Mrs Iaudnn They desired
orr road rs q par ~ q proposed sys.
tenn leading from Chicago through
western and northern Illinois st
that time ~, were s20.Vuu Ina deb
Now We are clear Of an obligation
have our taxes paid. ard own road
which Is operating cars regularly.
We own large proportion OF The
right 81 way and hop. soon 10 own
II an Within a short tule We VIII
De- I'm position 20 ,r''-thn proper,
so as 10 clear the title and protect
thee stockholders
A. the stockholders meeting. r
= Ryan, o. 49, Charlie. was chosen
vice president and general manager.
~, MIS- on" OF The leaders in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
NEURALGIA'S ONE SYMPTOM

Neuralgia Is a disease which has
bus one symptom pain.
The pain or neuralgia Is sharp and
shooting with intervals OF freedom
An attack OF neuralgia does not
give immunity but occurrences are
the rule The same nerve is gen
orally affected. which meaHp5 that
this particular nerve has lost its re
sistance and that there will be re
curing attacks until the strength OF
the nerve ~ built up.
How can the strength OF a nerve
be restored? The nerves are nour
ished entirely by the blood and weak
nerves are toned up by supplying 10
The blood the elements that the
nerves lack As the general health
and strength OF the patient are butt
up the nerves resume their normal
functions. Inflammation caused b.
lack of nutrition disappears and the
neuralgia attacks cease,
pr Williams Pink Pills are a
tonic exceptionally well suited for
the treatment OF neuralgia because
they contain no alcohol. stimulating
or hsbit.forming drugs The tonic
treatment with these pills IL well
worth trial by any sufferer from
neuralgia
Write today for booklet on nSfy.
Gus disorders TO the Or Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, y, Y.
Your own druggist sells the pills OF
they viii be sent postpaid AT so
cents per box Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

The warden OF The Colorado penj.
tcnriarv recently stated that since
the state closed the saloons. prac.
tical,y all the professional criminals
had len nd had gone into states
whore thoro are saloon THAT Is
IN" key 10 the criminal situation in
Detroit
When state or city goes dry.
The crooks immediately find he
climate unhealthy and seek more
cone,nial one A. result. the
criminal classes are being driven
ont Of state after state and they
take refuge in cities whore they
can have saloon protection
70 date. 70 states have closed the
saloons and Cnh was saved 10 the
vets by the governors veto after
the legislature had adjourned. So
lhore aye practically 90 .aloonlcss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

The TriSjate fair opens today at
Burlington. Iowa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Observance Of the Feast If The
As -uWptiun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
WORKERS TO AID
NIGHT SCHOOLS
English Speaking Men In Fac
tories Asked TO Enlist
Aliens In Classes

Our Americauizstiou committee
is making an cnorj 20 enlist the
cooperation OF the man i'm the fac.
tory who can already speak Eng
Hsh, said Henry " lloyt vice
president and secretary OF the
Great Lakes EngInccrlu- works,
and chairman OF the Board of Com
merce committee which il working
to cnr.ll 10000 non English speak
ing for isners in The public night
schools, opening Sept j.
we want these men who can
speak the English language TO see
the opportunity they have TO do
some fellow workmeu a good turn
by pointing out and explaining 80
him the tremendous advantages 10
bc gained through enrolling in the
English classes of the city night
schools
THE situation, In regard ro for
eiEn labor, is stll very bad in many
Of our large factories. Ia some
shops. there are hundreds of men
on the payroll who can speak no
more han half dozen words OF
I English This means no. only that
the employer NEST hire shop inter
prefers 10 transmit the order from
/ the foreman 10 the workman a. th,
machine, but it also entails an In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
CONSTABLE AND
DEPUTY SHERIFF
FACING ARREST

James A. Perkins, Twenty-frst
ward constable. and John ID. Ed.
ert special deputy sheriff. are
ia danger OF loss OF their commits
sions and arrest, according to
Thomas r. Penniman. assistant cor.
poTation counsel. Penniman who.
Saturday. examined the officials In
deal In which they were interest.
I'd, declared 10 the crOokedest thing
ne ever saw with everybody APP
parently stealing" Perkins and
Eldert were summoned for inquiry
by Mayor Marx on complaints that
money had been obtained in a ques-
tiouable manner
~ am liable 10 turn the cases OF
Perkins. Eldert aud some others In
teresied over 10 the district attor-
Hey.' declared Pennimann. TT
Whole deal which followed a suit
for $500 among a number OF Turks,
was exceedingly shady"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Brothers Reunited.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aux -
Brothers who had not seen each 9th.
er iu thirty Years met In this citv
tho other night and started on nm
automobile trip by way 81 A reunion
They. arc Eugene +. Tevis. Of this
city and Archie Uugan. 81 Brook.
field, Pa The mother % the men
died when they were about two
years old and Tovis remained with
hls father until ne was old enough
20 care for himself The other boy
WAS adopted b, q family named
bu@aG and took their name Re
comfy 'h"y go' 'rac" OF each o,h
- ard thc visit was arranged Both
brother IRE married
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
l4DISTRICTS TO
OFFER PRAYER
City Divided for Campaign to
Pave Way for Billy"
Sunday

When the Billy Sunday prepare
tory campaign opens, Tuesday night
a prayer Offering viii be started
simultaneously ia - districts into
which me city has been divided
These. districts are comprised OF
sections which are subdiyided into
10 blocks each. In each OF these
blocks. the prayer meetings will be
held Tues day and Thursday nights,
under the direction of The block
leaders. consisting OF committees OF
threcs and they viii be OF go min.
utes duration
The union 81 the people in pray
or will bring a blessing. said the
Rev James q. Walker, one of Billy
Sundays advance representatives,
Monday, and IL also will prove a
social medium 10 bring people 20.
gether who have never met before
AZ the meetings in Kansas CITY
$4,000 attended and in Baltimore
$4,000 The object of these meet
ings would bring an uplifr 10 De.
troit, even IL Billy sunday did not
come
Mr. Walker aid ma, after Nlr
Sunday arrives, The prayer meetings
will be changed from Tuesday and
Friday evenings 20 mornings of the
same days, and after the campaign
is over they viii he converted into
community Bible classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Wed After SO Years.

SEDALIA, Mo- Aug IA TO
nance OF more than fifty years cul-
minated here tho other night when
John w Larkin, aged IS, wealthy
farmer, and Mrs Agnes Sioptef. -
years old, were married The cere-
mony was said by the Rev. +. H.
Williamson AZ the homo OF the bride
in Sedalia The two aoed people
were playmate and sw,-thearts IN
early youth Later they driftcd
apart and both were married earlier
10 others than their first choice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Auto Turns over; 5 Unhurt.

PORT ANGELES, Calf, Aug IA
tn automobile driven hy Mrs ia
cobs, containing five persons, skid
d,d ON the Sol Duo River road the
other day, broke through a fence
turned over three times and landed
ri-ht side up in Sol Duo River, 60
fc"' below The men were still in
the chr when il struck The river one
suffering sprained anble. Mrs,
Jacobs and TWO others were thrown
out i'm the descent Mrs Jacobs es
capped with a hruiso on the shoulder
None Of the others were hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

essary for the pc
lice 10 announcs
that more than Il
million dollars
worth Of autono
bii.s were stolen
Last year in order
10 demonstrate il
Such things may
serve 30 empha
sizn the condition
bar ones every
day information
u3.rs % plain %
him
Nor is the cause
for 10 any harder
To un q crStand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

genial protection of the saloon is
afforded.
We know the criminal situation in
Detroit We know me cause for IT,
We know The rene ly. We know
how and when to apply it, VIII We
do IL?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
DetrOit's Criminals
BY MOROEN WARD.

Detroit is full OF criminals Every
body knows IT, No one can help
knowing H. II was not necessary
thai the burroughs holdup take
place 10 realize II. Nor was it nee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
ct Sprog mOcm Wliabet.

Get eneite ellropniife Sprog, iom
life eicr noget slllabet, CT oct al
banlfe. Solicit bar ii0en mmiloeli-
&c Stoer lcuet paa ct mcget lnpt
Slltnrltanoprmtt % bar bolot Jig
belt bortc ira alt aanoeligt Nrbeioe.
Ceres panifelige Sprog og ben rin9c
llobrrbclle al beres @anocl bar BIZ
oraget til, at Sfriitiprog og @itcra-
tlir er belt uficnbtc %cgrebcr ior
NlbunlenS Sn~obpggere.
Get atlantic Spro9 hercr til DC
uunifcllglte Nfarter al Den inoogcr-
mantle Sprogitanmc. s 9llbmien
er murlolig Sperleuering ira Slrgt
til SlGgt Den eneite Sorm al Si-
ierntllr enomu / pore Gage. Gn ltertt
lbprUget Nolclie ior Eoeii pg Ell
ieig Sallboloen peo galnmel Sraoi-
tion % Spertro bar giort tit til al
beunre tSolfetS SurprGg. Solfetra-
Oitionerne 9aar / Nrp ira Iar til
Son, Sougere ipn9er ON SorfTore-
mes Neori'ter, ~ GpelltDr og Sagr
blipcr iprtult ON Ninterfnelocn pco
0ell bienllige Arne.
Gnturligpi3 bar Der life pUret
Wollocl pad Dem, Ionl hQr fpripai
at lfobe ct ~brllgbort albanl't Nlfa-
bet. Wlen til at b%egpn0e nlco mo-
ifrUnteoe Oisie IorIeg Jig til 1on-
uclien al ct Giiieripltenl, lom bare
par i~prbeholot ell engerc &rcos, oQ
ION pas'eoc lioct for SnnbelSeie.
nleO. ) ben leneitc Sio, "a Saprei
al ct brlgbnrt 9Iliabct CT blcuet mere
% mere islcli0t, off MAJ iao oper
i'll iimpeltben at opertage Nabona.
iioncrnea g%llinbet, % Tor Sloen raa-
Der Ser itor Sorpirring, loet flcrc Il'
iobcter brl,ges peo Sioen al bpcr.
ol0rc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
Wc0 2ubcrte 1taaoelic.
"2'Snbepcnbance @eIae"

"2'Snoepenbance 9eIse" ior-
teller:
Set bar / Ell al DC iorreite 2inier,
life langt fra Girmuiben. Soloa-
terne bapbe giort iig Oct iaa befpemt
iom mlliet, iomtioig meo at De boIot
llofig meb Sienben.
Nlilbleli0 opltob Ser llrp / Sorbin-
oeliesgrapen. OF ct Sicblif otter ltoo
T%ronning Gliiabetb al @elgien /
StiQingen. Sum bar fonlmen Tor al
uo0cle Ghofolnbe og Gigarettcr til
Solbaterne, % oa bun bauoe temt
lit Torrnao, lnaffeoe % lpegte Bun
mleo Dem.
Den "a Tronningen libt eitcr
flotrebc pp pan Sfpttergrnpens
SrpItpcrn Tor at tnge 6OtoAraiier al
Girnnlioen og iaftiif itilcbe liz pp
iont Ell Iepcnoc Stipe for Sicnoens
aiiqIer, Dlep Giuiiion5gcneral Crit
beeIs, ion ~leoiageoe Grpmingcn
bco ON Creme % bao bcnoc ON at
Itige neb, ba ser bar itor Sore pen
of itna beroppe. Sronningen loo,
Ion ON bum life bertc ham, % ga
ban Ser otter ~gientog lin 9%lnmooninQ
/ Ell bpocnbc Zone. penbte bun iig
ct Eieblit ira lin aanlcro og ia9oe:
gilbert bar gipct mig Sop til al
f%otp9raiere."
@cnernlen bllffcbe % Sron-
ningen tit line Sotograiier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
TaoOel Bic.

ct Tunb Tooler itaar Nattel oper
/ libt |anb oa iaar ct Spfog / oct
Jamie &ano nGite Norgen, til DC er
bleoe. sc itampes ieicnnem CT Gor-
lag, tili9ttes Ell Quart rig MeIf. 3
sGg, Iiot Salt og ct lioet @ran Wu-
Ifat. &c iteges rocn Gruit paa Cop
pen. Iette er nof til 3 Nies.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
Salat al Gnolcr % Cream Ghccic.

6 TnbIcr. 3 Sigener, y Sop ifol.
lcoc Monblcr, ionn er hotfct, Ell libe,l
Sop Cream Ghccie, Ell Sheife Gitron.
iait o0 Ell llocn alpbe Salt. Gctte
arbcioe2 inmmcn til Ell iait Mo2ie %
iornes ionl in1aa allglcr. Sire al
biaic til hpcr Irages pua Salntblooc
% Mnnomnilc meo noflnn meget
uiapet NIent i bopes pna Soppcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
SaSbel Sage.

ia Sop brllnt Gutter. Il Stop
Smsr. , 9GQ - Sop Melf, tS4 Sop
Mel. , Shcifccr Batting Soipoer, IL
Sheifc aoncI. y Sbeife Mfl'fat, y
Huto ophatfe0e Tablcr. Snler %
Suffer rrrc2 til Tlsbe, irerea oerpao
Ne piapeoc 9Ga. %ntlna Bomber,
Mcl, aancl % Muifat iiates lalnlneil
% hauc@ / pcrcluis meo MeIfen. Get
niapca iunn1cn / 3 Min,ter % lrere:
On &c ophaftcoc Tabler. Iom er pper-
orrsict mcN liot Mel. aogen 'te9ca
40 Niimutcr / en- miboelsparm %
Qcrpnn.