davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

North Carolina. are the guests of Mrs George w.. Stone
 Mrs. Ada Spinney of Leominster is the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Daw- son.
 Allen Remington of Central Falls is Mrs. F. T. Bitgood.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and son, Maurice of Springfield, Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs. w. D. Smith of East Killingly.
 Mrs. Edward E. Golf and daughter, Dorothy of Central Falls. Miss Doro- thy Mendor of Charley, Mass, and George Newbury of Pawtuclet are guests of local friends at commence ment.
 c. L. cundal1 of Hudson, Mass, is the guest of his son, Edward CundaH.
 Guest from Norwich.
 MontcaIm Ethier of Norwich is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. A. l.. Reeves.
 Mrs. Clarence Lindsey and Mrs. John Heneault of New London are visiting local friends.
 Visitor from India.
 George B. Ferguson of Calcutta, In- dia, was the guest of MT. and Mrs. S. P. Marland Wednesday.
 The class day issue of the Killonian will make it's appearance this after noon.
 Fred E. Colvin was in Boston Wed nesday on a business trip.
 III at 5acI<us Hospital. N Clarence CundalI of the West Side is dangerously i'll at the Backus hos pital in Norwich with a complication of diseases.
 Blood Poisoning From cranIine Auto.
 Abe Van Eouten, an empIoye at Franklin & Crosby's, is being treated for severe case of bloodpoisoning which has developed from a slight brllise he received while crank1ng an automobile.
 H. H. StarHweather and E. A. Mich ael were at HilIsgrove, R. l., We'd nesday attending the races.
 Mrs. John P. Kennedy of Academy street was the guest of friends in Putnam Wednesday.
 John S. Horton motored to Wor- cester yesterday.
 East Brooklyn Man Fined.
 Peter Sault was arrested early on Wednesday morning in East Brooklyn by Deputy Sheriff c. A. Andrews. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Frank Bedard and Grand Juror William E. Reach on the charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace He plead guilty and was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $11.75.
 Miss Beatrice Simmons of Ballou- Vile, who is in the nurses training class at the Mclean hospital, Waver- ly, Mass, is at home for a few days Dr. W. H. Knowles motored to Hartford Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

lawn of MT. Chandler's home for a basket lunch. Mir Chandler served coffee and lemonade. The lawn was decorated with American flags and the entrance to grange hall, which is on the Chandler estate, was draped with the Thompson Republican flag.
 The meeting was called together at 1.15 in charge of the Providence County pomona. After a solo by F. o. Sweet, ex-Master Henry s. Tur- ner spoke. Then followed piano so- To by Mrs. F. G. Newton. an address by Rhode Island State Lecturer Sayles B. Steers and a lecture by ex-State Lecturer of Rhode Island, Men of Rhode Island, Charles F. Cornell.
 All the grangers then sang Little Rhoda, led by F. c. Sweet and with Edith Howard as accompanist. Mrs. Benjamin Martin then spoke on La dies of Rhode Island and after a talk by Rev. Charles D. Crane, Rhode Is land state chaplain, and readings by Mrs. Carrie s. Beauregard and Mrs. Gertrude Capron, the Providence county officers gave their places to the officers of Worcester Southwest pomona.
 Members of this grange then enter tained. They opened the program with piano solo by Mrs. William Ec- spoke and was followed by a vocal solo by Viola Eccleston. The Trials of a Farmer, a paper by Harry c. Shepard was read by him after which Mrs. F. P: Webster, sturbridge. read a paper, How Newspapers Are Made. A selection by the orchestra closed the meeting.
 Cargill orchestra of Putnam fur nished by MT. Chandler, played selec- tions at intervals throughout the day.
 Fell From Hay Wagon.
 While loading hay Tuesday, Arthur Botham, Pomfret Center, fell from his wagon and will be confined to his bed for several days.
 Episcopal Parish Picnic.
 The picnic of St. Philips church will be at Roseland lake. July 4 with these committees in charge: Trans portation and sports, Clement Gilson. riman; refreshments, Mrs. Olin s. Ni- chols, Miss Emma Merriam and the Misses Works. The picnic Is for all those who are interested in the church and not alone for the Sunday school
 Salvation Army to Give Picnic.
 The Salvation Army will give a picnic to about 90 boys and girls al Alexanders lake Saturday.
 Brooklyn, N. V, Rector 10 officiate
 Rev. A. ". F. Darlington of the Church of the Incarnation, Brooklyn N. Y, will take the services at St Philips Sunday, July g, when Rev e. J. Hartman will preach in Weeka- paug, R. l. He will also lave charge of the services the last three Sundays l in August ard the first in September while Mfr Hartman is at Plattsburg MT Darlington is passing the sum- mer on Woodstock lake.
 The police have posted the annua, regulations for the observance of the Fourth of July. They have made il clear that the law regarding firing oi explosives contrary 10 the regulationi ! will be strictly enforced and those dis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
HOLLAND COUNTY CONFERENCE

regarding it will have to answer for their disrespect.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

over white silk and veil of tuIe. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home o9 the bride. MT. and Mrs. Jourette left during the afternoon for a short we'd ding journey. The bride received beautiful gifts from many friends.
 Freshman Class Has Picnic.
 The freshman class of the Plaindeld High school held a picnic at Moosup pond Wednesday They assembled at the station and were taken in auto mobiles to the pond, where rowing, swimming and games were enjoyed. A regular picnic lunch was eaten at noon. Miss Josephine Armstrong of the school chaperoned the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
WEDDING.
Driqqs.Ra Rateliffe.

Herman F. Driggs, principal of Is- rael Putnam school, married Wednes- day afternoon Ethel. F. Radcliffe, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Rat ciin Tho ceremony was performed in Norton. Mass, where the brides father is pastor of the Congregational church. MT. Driggs is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Driggs of New motor through New York state and to Niagara Falls for their wedding trip
 Glasses to Conduct Sunday School
 Through the summer months. com- mencing next Sunday. the Congrega- tional Sunday school will meet at 9.15 Instead of noon. The opening exer- cises each Sunday will be in charge of the different classes in turn. The We Sisters class. in charge of Miss opening exercises the coming Sunday.
 Odd Fellows Election.
 At a meeting of Israel Putnam lodge. No. 33. I. O. O.1F., held in Odd Eel lows hall tuesday night, these off, cers were elected: Noble grand, Alvin 5. Martin; vice grand, Irwin w Tour teIlotte; recording secretary, Herbert A. Johnson; financial secretary, Lu- cius H. Fuller: treasurer, Leon T. Wilson. The installation will take place July II when District Deputy Starkweather, Danielson, will be pres- ent.
 Sends Report to Research Association
 Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, as repre- sentative in Windham county, wed nesday sent to the Connecticut Re- search Association, Bureau of Public Heafh,l Greenwich, her report of 60 schools that she has investigated. The Connecticut Research Association has asked the cooperation of the granges throughout the state in their health Investigations and it is in this way that Mrs. Bartlett has become inter ested in the work.
 For the best and most detailed re- port sent in the association gives as sa prize the services of a trained nurse for three months. the nurse to work for the public in the district from which the report is sent.
 Miss Louise Cushman, former commercial teacher at Putnam High school, is visiting friends in Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
rRl-sTATE POMONA NESTING
About 400 Grangers Assemble at
 Thompson Wednesday.

Randolph H. Chandler entertained at his home in Thompson, Wednes- day. 400 grangers representing Wor- cester South West Pomona, Quine- baug Pomona. and Providence County Pomona.
 The combined meeting of the Po- nlonas from three states opened at 1O.2o a. m. in the fifth degree with the officers of Quinebaug pomona in charge. The first number was an or chestral selection which was followed by a paper, Our Rural Schools, read by Adabella Whitman After a read- ing by Grace Randall and a violin solo by Miss Mary Ross, Everett R. Brown, member Of the Connecticut State Board of Agriculture, gave an address, The Optimistic View. State Master Charles M. Davis spoke on work of the grange and he was fol- lowed by Louis F. Battey, of Putnam. who gave a reading. Past State Mas ter Leonard IT. Healy. WoodstocA. gave m informal talk, and after an address by Mrs George Iadd, the AGassachusettse state lecturer and a selection by the orchestra, the morn- Ing program closed.
 At noon all ureaent went to the q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
COLCHESTER
First. School District Meeting-No Tax to Be Laid for 1e1S-cIosins Events of Academy Commencement Week.

The annual meeting of the First sdAcool district was held in the acade- my building Monday evening. The meeting was called to order by Rev. B. D. Remington, who was chosen chairman, with Daniel T. Williams secretary. The report of the follow ing officers were read and accepted: Rev. B. D. Remington, chairman of the committee; Michael F. Shea, treas urer; John N. Backus, collector of taxes. James F. Purcell and D. T. Williams, auditors, reported on the ex- the books. Rev. B.. D. Remington was reelected committeeman for three years; Michael Shea treasurer; James E. Purcell and D. T. Williams, audi tors; D. T. Williams, district clerk. There will be no school tax laid for the
 Alumni Meeting.
 The alumni of the academy held their meeting in academy hall Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with a fair at- tendance. John F. OhConnell, presi- dent, opened the meeting. Reports of the officers and various committees were read and accepted. The same board of officers was elected for the ensuing year.
 Noted Here and There.
 George E. Barber of Rockville, a for uSF TeSlQenL or UllS place, was cz1uuS on friends here Tuesday.
 Charles Bailey of New Britain is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs Henry J. Bailey, this week.
 Charles H. Hammond of Rockville and party were guests at The Home stead on Broadway Tuesday.
 Prof. Royal A. Moore of North Ston- ington. former principal of the Academy school, but now of the Wheeler school, was in town Tuesday attending the graduating exercises.
 Harold Porter and Edward DriscoI of New Haven are at their homes 1T town for a few days.
 Senior Prom and Reception.
 The promenade and reception of tIaE graduating class was held in Grange hall Tuesday evening. Helmold's or. chester of Willimantic furnished mu. sic. There was large attendance.
 Asa B. Taylor was calling on friends in Norwich Wednesday.
 Miss Martha Reynolds of Norwich Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs William D. Strong.
 Bert Thompson of New Haven is { guest at MT. and Mrs. M. J. Porteras or Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
Woman's Suffrage Association to Hold
 Big Meeting at Rockville Friday.

A large gathering of suffragists from every part of the county is exS pected in Rockville Friday, when the first Holland County Woman Suf- frage conference meets in Wesleyan hall. Among the distinguished women who have been invited to be present are: Mrs. Thos. H. Hepburn, presi- dent of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage association, Mrs. Carlos,F F. Stod- dard, New Haven; Mrs. M. Toscan pr. Valeria Parker, Miss Runts-Rees, Greenwich; Mrs. A. F. Scranton Tay- Tor, Norfolk; Mrs. J. E. Sheppard, Woodstock; Miss Emily Pierson, Cromwell; Mrs. George H. Day, Mrs Frank Day, Mrs. Edward Porrttt, Mrs. and MfWss Katherin Flannigan, Hart fordfh; Miss Katherine Ludington, Old Lyme; Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, Daniel son; Mrs. Frederick c. Spencer. Guil- ford; Miss Rosamond Danielson, Put nam. Many prominent grangers throughout the state have signif1ed their intention of being present.
 The following program for the con ference has been sent out to people interested in present day questions throughout the county: Greetings to Holland County. You are cordially ir1- yited to attend a Women Suffrage Conference at Wesleyan Hall, Rock vile, on Friday. June Both.
 The conference will be opened at Il o'clock, by Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, lecturer of the Putnam Grange. Chas. q. Davis, master of the Connecticut State Grange, has been invited te be present
 The speakers include Mrs. Thos. H. Hepburn, president Connecticut Wom- an Suffrage Association; Mrs. Edward Porritt, press secretary Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association; Mrs. George H. Day, Hartford. who will give a report of the National Republi- can Convention at Chicago, June, 1916. There will be recitations by Miss Grace Randall of Columbia. and there will be a musical program by Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett. Putnam.
 Luncheon will be served by the la dies of the Methodist church.
 Representatives. from every town in the county will be present.
 Rockville will be gaily decorated for the conference in the suffrage coiorz purple, white and green, and many cars from all parts of the state will come mot Rockville with Votes fol Women signs and flags. There will be no mistaking the suffragists on this way. A huge suffrage banner an- nouncing the meeting will be strung across the main street.
 The meetings are public.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
|VDRNIEESON AND ] llElIS }
PUTNAM

Will of Mrs. Sarah Duncan NayIor,
 Cutting Off Daughter and Leaving.
 Estate to Seabury Doane Brewer,
 Void = Brisgs- Ratcliffs Wedding =
 Tri.State Pomona Meeting at
 Thompson Suffrage Conference In
 Rockville Friday.
 Although Judge Charles o. Thomp- son of the Ponfret probate court has handed down no formal decision yet, Wednesday, afternoon he notified coun- ell in the case that he found the will of Mrs. Sarah Duncan Nay1or, in which she. left her estate to Seabury Doane Brewer of Lake George. N. F., cutting off her daughter, void, on the ground of undue influence.
 He sustained the holographic will made by the testatrix on Aug. 20, 1918, while in Trance. In this will except for a. few small bequests amounting to $1,000, the entire estate is left to the daughter, Mary Gilliat Naylor.
 The hearing on the admission to probate of the will, made in Sher- broke, Canada, in 1914. was held in the superior court room at Putnam May 16 of this year. and lasted sev- era1 days. The greater part of the evidence submitted was in document form and included some 200 letters written by Mrs. Naylor to Brewer and vice versa. The letters were written at the time Brewer was in Reno getting a divorce, with the un- derstanding that as soon as he was free he was to marry Mrs. Nayior.
 While Brewer was still in Reno Mrs. NayIor died, Feb. 1, 1915, in 2 hospital in Springfield, Mass. At the time she was en route to sSherbroke e Canada, from Reno, where she had been visiting Brewer
 Mrs. NaYlor had a residence 1T Pomfret although most of her time was spent in travel, much of whicI was on the continent. After her deatl it was found that she had made { will in 1914, in which she left tt Brewer, with the exception of a few pieces of jewelry. her entire estate cutting off her daughter with the re mainder after a life estate in Brewer
 The hearing on the admittance t, probate was held in Putnam for tn accommodation of counsel and wit nesses. On the bench with Judg, Thompson sat an associate, Sabin S RusselfN~of Danielson.
 Miss Naylor retained the law firn of Evarts, Choate and Sherman, 0 New York to represent her in oppos ing the probate of the will, an Charles B. Searles of Putnam was re tained as local counsel. Brewer wa represented by Attorney John Ere 1 Carpenter of Putnam.
 In opposing the probate of the vii Miss Naylor's attorneys attempted t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

show that in making the will favoring Brewer. the latter had used undue in- fuence. Some 75 letters were read in court that had been written by Brew CT to Mrs. Naylor. After all the evil dence had been introduced. court ad- Journed for two weeks to permit coun- sel to prepare briefs. At the end of that time there was a re-adjustment.
 Arguments were heard in the su- perior court room a week ago last Wednesday, June 21.
 Building and Loan Auditors.
 At meeting Of the Putnam Build ing & Loan association held Tuesday evening Daniel J. Byrne, Arthur Keith and Joseph Lapalme were appointed auditors; dividend of per cent. was declared. It was also voted tee iS- sue new series of shares. starting in July There were 46 shareholders who failed to pay their assessments yesterday and the fines from these amount to $3.16. Last month 61 rail- ed to pay.
 Leaves for West Indies.
 Theodore Harris, Putnam Heights, left Putnam Wednesday, for trip to the West Indies.
 Miss Margaret Frasier. of -Worces- ter. is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Richard Gibney, Wilkinson street
 Everett s. Davis and Henry c. Far ley, graduates this year from the high school, were in Lynn Tuesday taking examinations for admission to the General Electric company school
 Sewing Session.
 The Hold Fast class of the Cougre- gational church held an all day sew ing session at the church parlor on Wednesday. A basket lunch was en- 1oyed at noon
 Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett and daugh- ters, Ruth and Dorcas, will leave Put nam Thursday morning for Rockville where Mrs. Bartlett will complete ar engagements for the Holland County Suffrage Conference of which she is chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Wedding = c. V. Road's Summer Schedule Effective-Rev. Percy V. Nerwood Sails For England.

Phileas Taylor has returned from Springfield and is again employed as sexton at St. Edwards church.
 Miss Julia Mullins is visiting in Springfield.
 Richard Allen of Providence is vis-S iting MT. and Mrs Christopher Allen.
 Mrs. Ernest Royce and family have gone to Somersworth, N. H.. for the summer.
 Percy Parkhurst is substituting for Henry Hemingway at the c. v. freight office while the latter is i'll at his home in orcuttville.
 Married at Bride's Home.
 Miss Wella Schneider, daughter of Mrs August Schneider and George Hartman of Rockville. were married at the home of the brides mother on church street, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Schneider. sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Otto Hart man. brother of the groom was best man. Rev. r. Rees performed the ceremony.
 The summer schedule now in ef- feet on the Central Vermont road has made a change in time of only two trains. The first train south now | leaves at eight o'clock instead of e5O and the last train north leaves at 7.2s instead of 5.05.
 Alfred Ridorini who recently under went an operation for appendicitis at the Johnson hospital is making a good recovery.
 Miss Margaret II. Nottingham of New Amsterdao, N r., is visiting at the home of ". B. Haniey. Miss Laura Taylor has gone to Springheld, resigning at the Russell Millinery stroe.
 allied For England.
 Rev. Percy V. Norwood left town on Monday and sailed yesterday for Eng I land After spending the summer ir, army hospital work. he will return to Oxford university where he win spend a year in study.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

The last regular meeting. until Sep- tember. of the Danielson Business Mems association was held Wednes- day evening in the office of the Dam felson Trust company. Routine busi- ness was transacted and an effort was made to mobilize as many as possible for the big outing Thursday. July 13s when the State Chamber of Commerce, comprising all local Chambers of Commerce and Business Mems asso- citations will be guests of the Webster and Southbridge Chambers of Com- mercc, at Webster lake. A special train will be run on that date from New London for the accommodation of tho Eastern Connecticut business men. A large number from the borough have already signified their intention of attending.
 Big Game Expected Friday.
 The Red Men will close their season Friday, expecting to defeat the Alum nj team. Manager Marland has lan- nounced strong lineup for his Alum nj team.
 For Killingly, Captain Norton and Reeves will serve up the slants ana from their record of the present sea- son there won't be anything for the old timers but walk to the plate, three strikes, and little journey to the bench again.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Stamford.--Mrs. William Tallmadge, time superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad died at her home Monoay She had been prominent in charitable work in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
allied For Eneland.

Msridens--Past Exalted Ruler Ed ward Leach Of New York city. was the guest of feriden lodge. B, P. O. 2. Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
DANIELSON

Effort to Send Big Number to Web- ster, outing--Red Men Expecting to Defeat Alumni Teanl-Hicl<s Prize Sent to Earl E. Wood--Meetina of Ashford Baptist Sunday School As- sociation. M
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-14
EUROPEAN WAR MAY
 SET WORLD RECORD

# the great war lasts until the aUt- u-2 cf iel6 it wAl have been longer .haa any great war in Europe since shc fau ~ Napoleon
 Tae world vii, nc, likely ever sec such wars as characterized the strue a. European countries several 5ar.es ago. when there were hun i wears wars and thirty wears. 4a=s and twelve wears wars
 The civil war in America lasted 2 years. The Russo-Japanes war last ss twelve months. The TuveoItalian t.ar ran the same ienS,h of ,.me. The Seauish-American war was matter
 our months The Boer war Was
 eludsd tive and oDehoit wears at- s.s te began The Crimean war ias.
 3 Nttle more than 8 year. Waiie the ~cc Prussian War was practically
 5e5 in month The Farco-
 x war os 1S91. the Serbe-Bulgar-
 0sr ot iSS5 and ,he two Balkan aarS ot lSIS-IS We're each concluded N..ain few weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-14
REPUBLICANS PR0MIS- ED TO BE GOOD. SIGNAL RESN 5-8cA& CON sEN-fcN ADOPTS A STRONG
 PLATFORM
.cz.zs5 t-c- v4

and --c-s- Scec. >ys-t- v1.c1 wl- ze-.- .. .es cc-s---t-sc- and cGsr
 - ct s,1c,,.s .1-c-S1c-t zee s-- -s c--,y--k 5->.-.ccs zS ae- Ss .- z-s ---5c5ga-s-5ss- and ,@a- .-~-1s- S,a-cs szo1,5 cs s.vs1 g -1s cc-- >s--.---- cs 1E1 sczcc-s as5--- --e
 1-@-.,2ss 1-5 -- cc--ec-
 v,1 s1c1 zs- Se1o.-s r-> rzS51- secz-5 as --15e .e- 41@.----- sz-c1,5c1 and @-.s--S c---S=s ~zsc1 ~L gs-z.s @: ,1s sz5-1-e- -- 4-zszS cc-7.s--S -1e-- =.5-t1--2- -z-1,-- c1s necessity ct ses .- -15 s-z-ss- a-1 thereby 5e-ss-s --s-- s=.7ss 5- szc. =4--s- aS se es a>-s -z s--5- tea Ta-.o-s --5-S---sS IT. Alaska . 4z se-z- e4szs @.:- ,1s gsZs -sz az5 a--5- aae Rare 111 sEs c--c-c=5=F s-- sz@s4asz -~ granted .z -1s States.
 Beg ss5.- .: =s-s-ss
 Ws .aro- zsw -sz-z:s5zs cs ,1z zs1s-i=s n z1s1 z manner zs -o C--- -sc. 4- -4--z-zs- -1e @S@ c. Sc---- sas.=-- A.zszz ~z.=-s- Ws 9-clss- zEzz-s. -1@ --ssz-- -=--c5 ct --- e--z1-5c- c5 5<1 -z=- Federal c5-- s-e- w..cz -zEss --z -zs=z=s ---=es 5-=z-=5 azz 5s1-az -- .z.--4- 5sT5s-sz a-1 s-- --- --s -==zzz -5 5a5 .-T -s =--s- E--s.o- Szz a-5 E-a-=- =.r FF= szre- -1s =S=zz -..s--=-- zzz =a---=-. ace 1- B. .=4s- ---== --C-acs ez-cz=-15s. t-e- 5 created -e
 =--s----z- -zzz-5.- s- s-e =s--E z-5-S-r S----zS.=-- A-zs1za szT-- .-s- az5 z5=.-z.= -zEz-.-- e. 1sz a-1 1szz-.=> ---,z---s .- E--- -- and -=-.=-zs- --z fisheries IL 5z-z 55r5s.ez a= --=T= -a- --= =s-=-.=s c-=s-z5z .s c-= -zz- E---=-- Y ezc-ES = -zs -=--.---r -s z-zszz s--5 1= -=E-z-=5 -E --= z~s -z z-z -=------r and 4--z--ze=-=- -7=- eT 1=c1z-s --=4.=-5 -T .z5 -=------T " z-sc 3-zes= E--Tz.= 1z-z-=-.=s --- =-4-=1 --5=- .z= -=1a-= s1s-=-
 ":t 5---:s
 W= .47o- czz-z= | = % -e-,- 4~ -z-s--g .-= 5o--r .- S= sE- 4-5 -E 91z e-- cz---- -z-=s --- -z= -=Es z---= e-z- --=r as. s--E 5e z=.-= z zsZz g. a- .=zs. g. e =aE=s z-z zz- s=
 7-c.=-. .- -s VI -=-z
 H= tzT-- .z= .---=---.- z = al z-- --- --=-s z-5 -1=- ~--z=-=
 .z= ms 7 S.---.=zs.=-- z-zszz zz5 - --5z- -5 ------= zz-Z--r -z
 -= -s-=.--5- z-- =-5 5 -5-z z-- -c s=---= --= -.-.--,=-z--- --= r7=- E=.5=-z- -.=-z--=--s He tz7-- --= z-s--s--=-- -t -= -=-- q. -=---.-,,--z- Mn --=r=---- = z- zz j. 2=-z-z -- -z= .5z= =z --
 2-5 --= =-c.-az-=-. * E=5=-z- 3L---E Inspector ==-7-.=