davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
CAN HELP TRAIN
DRAFTED MEN
N. r. A. Organizations Have
Already Supplied Many
Expert Marksmen

Schools of Musketry. the Army peo-
7le call them. but nevertheless they
turn out in short order men trained
in the art of shooting, and these men
in turn are also capable of imparting
instruction. In other words, each stu
dent who successfully passes course
in craftsmanship automatically be-
comes a teacher.
1t is quite a problem that the War
Department has facing 1t in teaching
something like $4,000 men in each of
the sixteen cantonments scattered
throughout the country, in the rudi-
ments of rifle shooting. Before a
single American soldier is sent to
the firing line in Europe he should be
a qualified marksman of first-class or
better. Those of our soldiers who
cannot be taught to shoot straight
should be transferred to some other
branch of the service where they are
not required to shoulder or shoot a
rifle.
The best drilled soldier in the world
is absolutely useless unless he knows
how to use a bayonet and to shoot
straight.
To teach Workmanship to 100000
or more men is big task. The low
est possible estimate would call for
10000 teachers. There are more
than this numper of men available
who are qualified as shooting instruc-
tors and it is these men who are agi-
tating the organization of schools of
craftsmanship in every state and in
localities adjacent to large cities.
The National Rifle Association of
America claims something like 5000
affiliated rifle clubs. In each of these
clubs are many expert rifiemen, and
fY.ars of the clubs has,e a,ready~fiis
nished a number of officers for the
Reserve and National Guard. AS
these clubs are located in every Sec
ton. of the country, already orpan-
lied, it does seem that the logical
plan would be to call upon each club
to organize a school for the instruc-
tion of the country, already organ
zens who cannot go to the front but
wish to do their bit by helping where
help is most needed.
Let every rife club not wait for
further encouragement from any
source, but go to work at once and
organize schools for Workmanship.
The more men who are taught to
shoot the better it will be for the ef-
ficiency of the troops yet to be called
to the colors.
To be a good soldier and obey or
ders is one thing, to be we'll drilled
soldier is another, but to be able to
hit what you aim at is everything.
Let the schools for Workmanship
come as quickly as possible.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
DEPUTY SUPT. ANDERSON
is INSPECTING SCHOOLS

Prof. George E. Anderson, district
superintendent of the fifth district
schools, arrived last evening from
Las Vegas. He inspected the Man
haitian schools and continued on by
private auto to Smoky valley and
Reese river, and win then return to
Tonopah. No inspection OF schools
in the state has been made since jan
uary 1st, because of the cutting off of
travelling expenses from deputy sup
erintendents, but the supreme court
has ruled that these expenses may be
paid by the state, even if no special
appropriation is made by the legista-
Times.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
WRITE
TO. SOLDIER BOYS
Sunday November II is Set
Aside For That Purpose
Help the Y. M. c. A.

There are two things the soldier
boy wants more than anything else
in the wOrld-a letter from home and
a copy of his old home newspaper
The first brings him the love he
Graves. the other the news he longs
for. Sunday, November IL, has been
set aside as a day when everyone is
asked to write a letter to a soldier
boy and to send him a copy of the
home paper
The home tie is the strongest that
the soldier boy knows. Keep it intact.
Help the Army and Navy Y. M. c. A.
in this respect. 1t is established in
every camp. at every cantonment
and follows or greets the soldier
wherever he goes. 1t is the nearest
thing to home he knows. A great
national drive for $35,OO0,0O0 to Sc
cure funds to continue and extend
this work will be made between No
vember II and 10. Let the soldier
know that you are helping in this for
ii means a great deal to him.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
TO GET GAY CASE
BEFORE HIGHER COURT
Writ of certiorari Applied for
At Carson city-Taken
Under Amusement

Monday last, Chas. e. Barrett, one
of the attorneys for Sam Gay appear
ed before the Supreme Court at Car
son City to argue his application for
writ of certiorari. Deputy District
Attorney appeared to oppose the mo-
tion and the matter was taken under
advisement by the court.
The object of the proceeding taken
by the attorney for Mr.. Gay is to
bring the whole matter before the
Supreme Court upon the ground that
the law passed by the legislature is
unconstitutional. The defendants
attorney alleges that the legislature
had no constitutional power to pro-
vide for the removal of an officer
from his Office except by trial before
a jury. The question is one Of great
importance and the decision of the
Supreme Court on the motion II In
favor Of the defendant, will bring the
entire matter before the Supreme
Court for review. Should the Su-
preme Court decide this motion
against defendant, an effort will prob
ably be made to bring the matter be-
fore that tribnal after the motion
for setting aside the judgment in the
district court is argued and decided
by the court at the term here be-
ginning Nov. 20.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN.
HELD MEETING FRIDAY

The Parent-Teacher Association
met at the schoolhouse Friday after
noon. Mrs. William Jones was elect
ed President to I'LL vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mrs. George
Hayes. Mrs. Chas. Fenner gave a
vocal solo, Rev. Rogers followed with
very interesting talk on the sub
ject What amusements shall we pro-
vide for our children" Miss Britt
told of the work of the Camp Fire
girls. Prof. Smith spoke on the need
of well directed play for the best de-
velopment of the child, and Mrs. Nc
Dorman gave some very fine ideas
on the subject of moving pictures
for children.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
NEEDLES BOOSTERS
WILL Be HERE SUNDAY
Wish to Meet Vegas People and
Invite Them to Big Needles
Festival

A bunch of live boosters from
Needles will leave the southern city
by automobile next Sunday morning
at 8 o'clock for tour of Clark coun-
ty. They will take luncheon at
Searchlight where they expect to
spend several hours. From there
they will go to Eldorado Canyon and
then come on to Vegas.
The visitors expect to spend the
night here and hope to meet the
Vegas men Sunday evening to give
them a cordial invitation to visit
Needles for the three days Fall Fes'
tival beginning Thanksgiving day. 1t
is to be hoped that our business men
will arrange to properly entertain
the visitors while they are in this
city.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
LOCAL TENNIS PLAYERS

A challenge has recently been re-
ceived from the Potosi mines and al
so from four local Japanese sharks
of the courts, for a series of games.
We are now arranging to perfect
some local material to bring home
the bacon" IF you are a player bring
your weapons of war and meet at the
club courts Sunday 2:30 p. m There
is sufficient local material to toe the
line so let's show the challengers
how we do things in Vegas.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN
FESTIVAL AND FAIR

The ladies of the Catholic church
are planning a Festival and Fair for
December II and IS, at Levey's Hall.
They promise that there will not be
a quiet moment during the two days.
Prizes will be given for various
events, including Liberty Bonds, gold
watches and diamond tie pin. There
will be special music and cabaret
with dancing in the evening. A spec
ial home cooked supper will be served
by the aides both nights.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
BELMONT MINING MAN
LOCATES IN VEGAS

Col. Frank w. Spear, who has
spent the past several years as a
mining man in Northern and Central
Nevada and who has been at old Bel
mont, Nye county, In charge Of the
Big Four for some years past. ar
rived in Las Vegas last week to make
his home.
He is considering organizing the
Chicago Nevada Mining Company.
taking in several properties in the
southern part of the county Mr..
Spear was formerly from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
JOHNNIE MINE RESUMES
AFTER LONG lDLENESS

The Johnnie mine, located about
eight miles south of Amargosa sta
ton, has resumed operations on
company account after being shut
down for several years. 1t is claim
ed that the company has large ton
mage of good milling ore on its
dumps and has campaign of devel-
opment launched that will result In
considerable bullion being shipped
out.-Tonopah Times.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
ROLL SHOWS INCREASE
Final Figures Give Valuation
OF S7,015,655.30 For County
of Clark

The final figures on the assess
ment roll show p valuation of $7,O15,-
$3.50 for the county of Clark,
against s6,917. .7O2.32 for last year, be-
ing an increase of $97,s52.98.
The general county rate is $2.2135,
made up of the state rate of .6235 and
the county rate of 1.59.
The Las Vegas city tax is .48 and
the school rate. including bond in
terest and sinking fund is 49, making
the total tax on Las Vegas city prop
erty $3.1835 per 800 of valuation.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
OVERLAND HOTEL is
TO BE REMODELED

Arnold and Clinton, who have
leased the Overland Hotel block, are
making plans for the entire remodel
ing of the Overland Hotel and bar
room The entire front of the build
ing as well as the enterior will be re-
modelled, making this, more than
ever, the best hotel the city affords.
The new proprietors will take over
the operation of the hotel and start
the work of remodeling on January
first of the coming year.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
THE NEEDLES BUNCH
WILL VISIT CAMP
Delegation From Southern
Neighbor Will Press Invita-
ton to Fall Festival

Monday next Goodsprings may ex-
pect a visit from bunch of Needles
people who are coming to boost for
their Fall Festival, beginning Thanks
giving day and lasting two days
thereafter.
Needles is inviting the whole
southwest to this unique entertain
ment which they have planned and
those who will come here next Mon
day will make the invitation person
al, emphatic and very enticing.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
DAVE SAYS "THANKS
FOR THE KIT BAG

Dave Kreamer, who is located at
Mare Island, Cal, in the naval Ser
vice of Unce Sam, writes that he has
received the kit bag presented by
the ladies of the Red Cross and
wishes to express his thanks for the
same. He finds it great convenience
and one which every soldier and sail
or boy appreciates.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
VOLUNTEER GOES
TO FORT SAM HOUSTON

Earle Eglington. who recently
volunteered in the aviation depart
ment, left San Francisco Wednes-
day for Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
He reports that he is feeling fine ex-
cept for a cold which he expects to
shake in Texas.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10
SCHOOL BAND BOYS
WILL GIVE DANCE

The Grammar School Band has
planned a dance to be given in
Thomas Hall next Friday evening
November 16. The object is to raise
money to assist in the purchase or
new uniforms for the boys. Refresh
ments will be served and it is hoped
that the sale of tickets will be large
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10

At the meeting of the Library Board
last Monday, complete set of Mark
Twain's works was ordered for the
city library This will prove very
popular addition to the book shelves.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-11-10

James Kelly has returned from St.
Thomas where he has been for the
past month or two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
GERMAN PRESS ANXIOUS, WHIL[
AUSTRIA and SWEDEN NAV Be
STORM cONTERS BY TOMORROW
Autocracy Yields and De-
clares For Reform Pending Strike ii
Berlin Subordinates Even Bloody
Struggle in France

The Associated Press shortly after toby sent the
following significant summary of the European situation
the Star Bulletin:
sEventbe lpomentous issues hanging on the boods srs
gle in France are Insufficient Is hold public attention from
Germany where the situation fraugt with tremendous
possibilities 4u.a h
On the of the great general strike planned for May
Day the German press displaying feyers apprehension
Austria and Sweden will also be storm celefs May Day.
In the face Of the brewing storm the Hungarian govern
nent has declared IN favor of important demo- ratio feIo
fOPENII AGEN, Denmark April 30T Tomorrow will he
Mas Day and there are many indications that may bring
with it crisis id the affairs Of The Central powers tho
nutterings Of agencIa strike in Austria, Hungary mud
Prussia have been too loud to be ignored.
In spite Of The appeals and threats of the officials the
erma people and their Austrian allies appear be getting
of hand Dispatches from Vienna last night admitted that
the general strike wlclas been foreoId for time has
been ordered for tomorrow morning It's also reported il
statement that credited to tbe Afbeen zenhe. the
tstrians decided to:ea an epofnos peace meeting a
tle gapiti 81 tie Dral Matarchs and that f itike
Vailed Nay :, 81 being pburd fiefslx tla4I.
ton against d continn8nee 81 the war
Other dispatches report flat the BaYafian oIIic'aI0M
alarmed BY the growing dissatisfaction among tile people q
that kingdom have issued formal appeal to them to eon(n0.
steadast One appeal has been sent direct to the farmers 81
the country By Herr Bettleic Bavaa minister Of Che 10
terror who urges the farmers to "hold out yet while longer
The submarines will compel Britain to for pence and
you but faithful and brave Germany will not be forced
to conclude peace that shall be but hunger peace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
ANTHRAX IgfECTS
DOcTOR n0RGAARD
Veterinarian IS ifnocuIated on
Scratch, Takes Quick Ac-
ton and is Improving

Dr., victor Al E0rgaard, terfiterial
wferfnariah has Just recovered from
an attack of anthax while lighting the
disease among the cattle en- Kauai.
II was leafned Isaay in q ietteg sie-
ceived from him.
according 70 the letter DR.. Nor.
gard get tlle Infection THURSDAY His
arms had hecomA- sffateilcd above the
rubber gloves which slle wore aud the
infection took place there. lie Iecog-
mixed 1t Once The symptoms Of the
disease. Which in human beings be-
gins with small sneliings. and he inn
medipteiy injected the animal vaccine
into himself and dad the parts about
the sReIIines cut away. Friday fn0tit.
ing. when The lot(er was written. he
said that fxcepttIipr q severe read.
ache hts Vas feel ~ r.ellt and did
ut ek<ei % TX l i;'su results srp,s
li|afIts 6ad. officer 81
The h68sl u col INIT s |lers ii agri|
culture and forestry. sad to-day that
special anthrax yaceih fer people
would be sent to Kauai at once as .
Japanese and d Hawaiian h1 become
infected nd were not improving 40
rapidly as they should.
From DR.. Norgaard,s letter and
also from one written BY the Rev.
Hans fsenbefg. It is evident that the
figlit against anthra: Is making head
way and the spreading Of the disease
has been practically stopped. Last
week only one COW died and in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

eoed DISCRIMINATION Against
q S. Army Uniform Leads
to Arrest Of Lee

DISCRIMINATION against the uniform
81 TIE United States soldier Is the
charge upon which William w Lee,
n, employs at the schuman safaSe,
vas arrested this morning By th'teq
Ststcs Ntrsi0I Smiddy.
The complaint was made 81 Enilsd
States District Attorney Huatf kelfng
upon information furnished aim ~
army officers Z y
Lee h. h custody. tiis bond haf
been fi1ed Il 5000 The nnl7 penaEy
f<ed fof his alleged 1t;ense Is y
me not exceeding 500
TIE story 81 Lees alleged discrila-
inaiicII. as<outlinod IN siEnc1 stnts-
ncnls of officers and the soIiiers
themselves, cofFpIinine 70 Attorney
Huber ms hanoi led Exclusively n the
Star Bulletin April I6 The alleged
ofIenss occurred Saturday night
UsualIy when soldiers arc excluded
or Expelled from public PLACES 4 h
f0 efuc other r1Ssan than he unt
fcyn lh8r Ne1r, h1t n this instance
II'1 Uniform seems 10 be the one and
cn', - lcf<|on & Is alleged
An IIreo men are non conmissi Jon
"a officers IL ro0d standing Il their
co0ranIcs and were sober and law
Abiding TIE night OF the trouble. In
DIf2f the s(ote .hey tell and IS was
published before n the Star. Bulletin
Sci Richard b. Mccary. Quarter.
ma scfns Cpl. Ernest F. Alvey
ana cki Patrick n Hearey, both Of
Troop ID. lih Cavalry. came 70 town
to take IN ! beneiIt dance that Satur-
DAY night for the Braves bascball
The dance ,xas held IN Lusitana
han and the defendant, Lee. Il said
10 have been the manager Of the
dance and also floor manager.
.>nfcring The han for the purpose
~ enjoying the dance the three nom
commissioned bffieors were informed
br zee. 50 tie story goes. that no sol
6'tre were allowed en- the floor and
therefore be could not accept TIER
I.ee IS further alleged to have Of.
Tered The three men admittane N
they would = home and retUk1 IN
civilian clothes. According 10 al sto-
rIcs told a the affair there was 10th
INK 06jtcii1nahIt 70 lie about the
three soldiers but their uniform He
told them. i is said. that II vas rule
hot to allow soldiers on the floor, at
Ittst II Uniform
The soldiers lodged a formal COM
plant with The police and later With
their onS. Officers. who Immediately
i1rcstigated win the foregoing re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
PROHIBITION IS
MATTER Of DOUBT.
Amended Bill Referredto House
Judiciary Committee After
Having Been Printed

House bill 3S3. the prohibition meas
ure which originated In the house and
which was returned on Saturday
widely amended BY the senate, today
was referred 10 the judiciary COM
mitfee by Speaker Holstein.
Representative Andrews. father OF
the BIN in its original form. was not
present when the measure was called
up With biit two more days Of the
session remaining. the fate Of the bin
now appears TO be hanging in the bal
ances and rdInors already are abroad
that IT viii die in committee. II the
committee reports out on the bill TO.
morrow, there will be ample time TO
get i to the governor providing II is
not killed IN fine house
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
CHINA MAY Dec ARE
OPEN WAR ON GERMANY

PEKlNf; China. April 80 nat
China Is on the verge d IN open 1&1-
laration Of war 6s9In1t Germany IS
belieyed IN wen informed cIrc't1 |.|e
Indeed II Is believed hat within |1
hours the soFefnnent WIN take the
step 81 deeIaf'nk that 8 state Of t1I
has existed Cor some time
We are powerfully moved 81 III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
BAKERS STRIKE
HITS ALL CHICAGO

ASSOCIATED Press b. q. s. Naval WKeIess.l
CHICAGO, Ill, April 30-Rioting
marked the opening Of the bakers
strike here today. Men and women
poured kerosene on bread delivery
wagons to ruin their bread. In sew
erai cases mounted police saved bak
1rs from the mo5s.
The shortage of q million loaves
from the strike has caused serious
concern. II is declared that all the
larger bakeries are closed and more
than so of the smaller.
THAT Germans are responsible for
the strike Of the bakers In this city.
which has resulted In misery all over
Chicago, and the cutting down Of the
daily supply of bread for the city by
more than a million Ioayes day. was
the statement OF the government Of
ficials who have been conducting an
Investigation of the local situation.
1t has been definitely learned that
q vast majority of the strikers are
men Of German birth or Of Teutonic
antecedents While it is not definite
" charged that these men are in a
deliberate plot to embarrass the Amer
lean government in the war against
their fatherland, l II is intimated pretty
strongly that such is the case and It
was declared that the city authorities
are planning to appeal to the federal
government to step in and handle the
matter which threatens TO become too
much for the police force.
II was declared last night there is
little likelihood of speedy termina-
ton Of the strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
HAWAIpS DEL EGATE NOW
ON MILITARY COMMITTEE

Delegate Kuhio has been made a
member OF the house committee on
military affairs. an unprecedented ac-
tivity by a delegate. according TO news
from Washington today. Under the
present organization Of the house for
many years, the territorial delegates,
being without votes on the floor, nad
little representation en- committees
They were on the territories commit
tee and one or two others.
In securing this position, Kuhio was
supported BY influential Democrats,
even in opposition to enc of their own
number. the Bourbon delegate from
Alaska.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
ILLN6NOR7H GOES
ON SUGAR M|SS|0.
College of Hawaii Expert s
Given Three Years Leave
for Australian Work

4
fOLfFGE or HAWAII. April 80 -
Dr. James r IllingWorth. professor 3.
entomology Of the College Of |'|||'''
has been granted 4 leave Of 1I.o0|.
for three years 70 carry % e<I||'
menfs dealing with the proI'1I %
sugar cane insects II ol1.. '||..
Australia. It Is interesting o ..'.
that while II Hawaii there I. bali ~.
sugar pest small beetle known
AnomaIa oricnfdIIB. which hi. .|..
recently introduced from the Orient
and for which q parasite I1. ais. been
introduced By Mr. Muir from |.'
10 Australia. particularly ||||..'|.
the sugar cane pests are |||| ...||
Gus The object " pr ||'|. ..|..
trip Is to train kf1'|.||. 0| Al. -. IS.
horticultural colleges |.| ..||. f. a.
pertinent stations The .||| O. 4.
q number 81 year. d ......'|||' ..'
up to this time they I0|. -. ~ ||''.'
tie experiment Station .''..|.
IS planned now 70 |.| |.|| ~. Fl
cane produced b .. |'..|'||.
and to use the proceed. 10 .|''.'..
laboratories and "a. ii. |.| iii.
ices 81 .oIouo|oI'. a.
Queensland . one IS. '...
anf0i1c'D1ir1' field. . WORK.. ca.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
CABLE MESSAGES TO
POINTS WEST OF HERE
ARE NOW CENSORED

: That the cable censorship an
: ncunced as reestablisned yester. :
) day, is not as rigid as first indi :
) Gated is shown in the following :
) announcement at nnen today ~ ?
! the Commercial Pacific Cable :
COMPANY },
! arhefe IS as yet no censorship :
! on messages q San frapcifco
) ana beyond - nnaInlapd points :
sMessages - points Neet e :
! HonoIulu are censored.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
sHAFRorH WOULD LET WAR
TINE COUNT ON RoMEsrEAp

WASHfNGTON d. G. Senator
Shafroth OF Colorado introduced bill
providing for the counting Of service
Ia the army or navy as equivalent TO
residence and cultivation upon home.
stead entries. In event OF The soldiers
death Ia suck service. It provides for
the issuance Of patent for such land
TO his widow or minor children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

With beer upSto six cents and whis-
Icy to Is. SteubenFille. o., police are
guarding six saloons which have been
threatened with boycott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
WILSON and BAKER
HELP m HURRYING
GREAT ARMY BILL


49,
bun HOUSES Lale SATURDAY
s,.ss1..se rs, p =; : e'v., M,,s's e
not.Fs .1c rescy ior eoq.slenes, 80, 49,
.etNt .''.e1 ne ose,st.l
co',,s.... =. toc.y y ~ 49, y
sp'at,sc We o'''sfenee octMsen tns
sep.N ere noese PIN, wn'cn = =
sen''tsntly eHpeetso WI e .eeo''p.
asnse seen.
re .et,cerl 1no ~ sekef g m ',s
- 9 :, n''',l I'xe3 q - ne'ss e ,..
80. ..s''''es 10Y - W