davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
ISLAND FREIGHT
RATES MAY COUP
Intimated Present Schedule viii
Have To Be Changed To
Make Shipping Profitable

4 raise in the present cargo rate
between the Pacific Coast aud Hawaii
is contemplated by the United states
shipping Board, according to a com
muncation received by the local Office
Of the Matson Navigation Company.
II stated that shipping board represen.
tativcs had conferred with Matson Of
fcials and that IL had been intimated
that the rates would have TO be raised
TO make the operation Of vessels TAX.
en- over by the government profitable
in this trade. - .e.'. >"-Hs
1t is believed in some circles that
the present rate of 1925 ton will be
doubled while others expect the rate
to be set Mt ten or eleven dollars n
ton. II Is also said that fluctuating
rate may be expected because of the
announced rate of payment made by
the shipping board when all American
vessels of 25O0 tons lightweight or
over, were cOmmandeered by the gov
crnmeut on October Is, This schedule
bound the board to pay a graduating
rate for the use of vessels according
to their speed and cargo capacity.
Shipping men declare that local
company has been paving the shin.
ping board thirteen and fourteen dol
lars ton for bringing cargo here from
Northwestern ports. Should the ship
ping scarcity continue and vessels would
be unable to obtain return cargoes, a
higs freight rate may he established
BY the federal board to meet the cost
Of having the ships return TO the Coast
in ballast as was recently the case.
Should the 1918 sugar crop commence
grinding at the usual time, late in
December. the shortage Of return ear
goes for chartered shipping board YES
sels would he ohviated and rates would
be materially reduced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
filipino MURDERER
GETS TWENTY YEARS

Francisco Mclcardo, convicted Of
murder in the second degree, was SEN
fenced to serve not less than twenty
.and not more than thirty years in
Oahu prison, yesterday in the court Of
Circuit Judge W. .Hoen. Melcardo is
the Filipino Ns,o believed he was at
lacking a man who had stoleV thorir--
man he loved, when he comm AZ
crime which occurred in the |'|
ttUtei q week ago. The Sfci
20 Pason, was the wrong man, III
md WIS in the womrn's room uclsse.
iRg message for Cipriana Conahap,
Who was really the man with whom the
woman, Anna Villacuna, had fled. \,
Melcardo heard the sentence pro-
nounced without any display of feel
ing. He asked permission 70 see the
woman again before being sent TO the
prison and the wish probably will be
granted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
HAWAIIAN FISHERMAN
I. DROWNED OFF MAUI

Charles Pocpoe, a wcllfknown Hawai-
ian fisherman, twenty.six years Of age,
fell from gasoline fishing boat OF
kclepolepo, Maui, Saturday afternoon,
November 10, and was supposedly
drowned and devoured by sharks, ac-
"or,ling TO the Maui News. No trace
# the body has been found although
diligent search was made. :
The deceased was accompanied by
lis brother inlaw, Thomas, aud two
other Hawaiians, ut the time Of the
unfortunate occurrence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
COAL STRIKE SETTLED

WASHINGTON, November IL As
sociated Press)-Anthracite coal opera
tcrs and miners have agreed to a 90
ucrcent wage increase, conditional upOl
IN increase in the price allowed thc
operators for coal at the mine, such
increase to cover the raise In wages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20

Housew6rk is too hard for a woman
who is half sick, nervous and always
sired, But 1t keeps piling up, and gives
weak kidneys no time to recover. II
your back Is lame and achy aud your
kidneys irregulari II you have rblue
'pells," sick headaches, nervousness,
dizziness aud rheumatic pains, use
D0rn's BRckache Kidney Pills. They
have done wonders for thousands Of
women worn out with weak kidneys.
"When Your Back Is Lame Remen.
her the Name.n (Don I simply ask for
a kidney remedy---ask distinctly for
Deans Backache Kidney Pills and take
no othcr). Doan s Baekache Kidney
Pills are sold by oil druggists and store
keepers, or will De mailed on receipt OF
l'rire by the Hollister Drug Co, or
Henson smith & Co.. agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
A FAVoRITE RUB DOWN.

The golfer, the foot bah player and
the all round athlete know the value
Of Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t il
just the thing for rub down after a
hard game. All soreness disappears
lik" magic AMI sprains and swelling
ARE cured in ome.third less time than
Nv amy other treatment. For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith \ Co., Ltd.
Agts. for Hawaii,--Adyertise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
COALITION CABINET *
NOW PLANNED IN CHINA

FEKING, November l7-( Associated
Press)-President Tuan Chi Jul 5 eabi-
net has resigned. and il is expected that
Hsu Shi Chang will form a coalition
cnbinct ,HsHt.a ua a.- .@L. q H-E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
MEN WITH DEPENDENTS
~. PROTECTED FROM DRAFT

w WASHINGTON, November l7-(As
sociatel Pressl--Under the new draft
regulations men with dependent rela
tiyes are more secure from being taken
into active service. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
MEN OF FIELD
SERVICE ARE.
GATHERING. TO
RETURN HOME
Hospital and Ambulance Corps
Are MiIitarized BY America
and Some Who Have Served
From Beginning VIII Leave
FRANCE REGRETS LOSS
OF SPLENDID SERVICE
All Who Do Not Enlist viii Be
Relieved and May Join Friends
and Families Whom They Have
Not Seen In Many Months

ID ARTS, November 1S-(Asso-
1 ciated Press = Members Of
the american field hospital and
ambulance corps have been com.
ing into Paris for, the past few
days and i'll larger numbers yes
terday, They are assembling here
preparatory to their homes in the
United States, except those who
have been enlisted into the SER
vice of the United States. N
SERVICE MILITARIzED
The return Of members OF the
various field service units will
mark the complete naturalization
by the United States Of this
branch Of the service. 1t also
marks the breaking up Of ser
vice which has been splendidly
rendered by brave and self-sacri,
flcing Americans with the French
army almost from the outbreak
OF the war. Those regularly en-.
listed by the United States will
continue i'll the service under the
new system while those who arc
not SO enlisted are now making
their preparations for, departures
to rejoin their friends and fam
lies whom many OF them have
not seen in two or three years.
ALL FRANCE REGRETS
France and Paris regret the
departure of these splendid
Americans who have worked Sc
bravery. SO disintcrestedTy and SO
kindly in the cause of humanity
exposing themselves to the dam
gers that confront the soldiers al
the front in many instances and
tireIessly serving in the capacitie,
for which they had pledged their
aid.
There arc many who have beer
in the service who are leaving
their work with regret, men who
were not, able to meet the re
quirements which the United
States has fixed for this branch
Of lis service. There are many
who remain.
NJNDuc ron rHnT~TrI-1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
WORKS FOR EFFICIENCY

France recognizes that in tho
naturalization OF its field hospita
AM ambulance service the Uni
tel States is working for an CT,
fcctWeuess that might not other,
wise be obtainable but none the
less regrets the departure o.
those who proved true friends il
times Of great need. Wherever
these Amcricaps are known the,
are welcomed and thousands ar,
giving them God-Specd w. :
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
 TRAPPED IN fIRE
Ir ls FEARED THAT rhE DEAD MAY NUMBER rlrrN A8
 MANY ARB MISSING.

Now York Juno l3 Two men are dead, tNn arc dying, fllteon othom ln hospltalN seriously wounded and fully twenty others arc mluaIug aa tho re suit of fro which destroyed uu eleven atory buldus uaod ua e ru rpesy by the American augar Refn ing company iu Che hr0obNu water front late tonight rho tlro wNa tNrted by tbo vAploaluu ut e c.ndon apr
 Five hundred mon were a Work ln tho building Nhou the lIro uvFap I've houu alter ue tlamoa hlNrtod many of tho mea were uuaeewnled tor tIre Nawhu lHophY deulb ul ho believed at lWat tWuuy hnl hepn trapped on tho uppor lIuolH pf lpu hNtna building and thv uumhm wtrih ruu np tb ilffy
 Tho bulduH Wbleh Vba uur a' the wAu, H the great Waul u .hu Du'una UuwpAuY covered Nu .uH bluet immediately ettur tau u,nI btN aud ttWbA WblOh rttullul uuN t tue ANpmA ae.e anudud uluU .uut al NppHatua m tha bpnouah u. lhoothp end HHNUul eHaWp um NHNhA.lhn HHvthaf WlIb nIe bH|a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
PER6HfNG PARTY LEFT
 LONDON VERY QUIETLY

London, June l3.-General perph and his party left for France nf day break thIs morning. The train huuu were the only ones ut the station Co wave farewell az tho train drew oul Tho Americans had fald their good byes tho night before oud Geuomi Pershing had told few friends of hb desire to Ret away when London wo. asleop The party therefore was ub,r 10 leave quietly which has been lho generals policy pnco hs arrival in England.
 lt was stll dark thls morning when i'm three widely separated groups mem berg Of the contingent made ready to leave There are no an uiaht taxlcuh8 In London, so Gmerul Per huR uuu and tho other officers duartorod with t left their hotel in cara ordered the night before while the force Of clorIl at their hotels and the army priyotoe at inc Tower Of London was taken Co the station m omnibuHo8. the bags bc ing carried in motor btHaos.
 Many Amcrcdu and BriUh rrIouda of the party were surpr od when they caIed lDaer in the day at Che hotel only to find uhot Che advance Ruurd of the American army had moved nearer the battle front during me night
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
ITALIAN MISSION
 VISITS THE SOUTH
WERE GUESTS OF THE CITIES OF ATLANTA AND BIRMINGHAM
 YESTERDAY.

Atlanta June l2.-Members of the italian mission to he United states. Jeff late today for Birmingham. after four hours of entertainment here. on ther first stop Of tour of the south and the central Mississippi valley.
 The distneushed v,si ors. who in the absence of Prince or udme. wer, headed by Enrico ArIopta. a member .of the Italian senate. and Gugpelmo MarconL inventor of Che Wireless. spent a busy four hours from the time o party of city officials and federal authorities welcomed thcm at hp ata. uou mll they departed
 Informal addresses were made Tho comm sion neug welcomed to tho ciy hy thc muur The commission rNpr'e ed their aureonuD1 ot Che great hospitality shown hcm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
Officials Report on
 Liberty Bond Loan
Lacked $342OOO.OOO Of Full Sub Scription From Reports ReceiD.
 ed Up 10 Tuesday Nighf.

Waahuplou June l' TmHu ofnru uuormrrd odnt Hu WelH crn luo apparently VuH hort ti. O0oooo Of W uUpuoo lum1u night 'Vo aud ouc m. ln naup luo closing Of tuo hooks
 Announcement Vn. uuaod on nuun. rowroa forwarded b, bont and lru companies to Che twelve reserve mnlW accompanied by the pnr coli ef un arriplou4 required Thou unda of banl.s and tuat companies have nul been heard from since he luau VaH first offered except for .inlempnia that they Wero wording lo mnI1p ldo bug lsauo a euccuH
 A tremendous elptouhhout drive throushou the nation oiricIaIe hope wlll bring the tnal coun Of dolInIa well beyond thp two blllnn morR Tine only tangible evidence on which lu basa au estimate. however arc the fp turns from lho reserve hunU n Inc close Of nulnoss mst night .lho.r show total nclua subscriptions Q. tl .Gjs o0O ooo dattIhuied de IoIlow4
 New York. t1iS.00OnOu
 lioslou. tl6l Oouo0n
 rhllodou0io fS}uo0o00
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
MILITARY PARADE IN
 HONOR or TAC MISSION

HrmnRham Ala. June la Tho roNu llalOu misson to be United State was given an ruuusmsIc re oapuou upon ite arrival in Hummp ham lote tbis afternoon X cyc auu .mdlUr parade h,.r honor u,. e.ed lhe downtown atrrcD from .h, lemna. station Inc ,Uu- wegv greeted by rrreuou. Oeorec D Ward .o. thy cl} .omm s.ou ludee H NJ. Allen chairman oI che reception oum ma er aNd numerous c.N and state .vIrrUls Jalm rom oI oyv Ala. aawp eotHtrcd byre Ier lbv rs.epJiau and attended the banquet here tomsht
 FuOoVus the hluue0 u whN, fe veptou Nas he'd
 lnuwmus of luWm mJ Awou.ay taa. were uTed N JHe maraor
 ovyuua Wuu| Aunua N.tuuU 0#ud o. .J a. an .euN w Il.t.0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
WAR BUDGET BllL IS
 STINT TO PRESIDENT
uot torAt AMouNt "a OHrAttN ulAH tut Neht ur tut
 VlVlt Wan

WHahu.W Iua lbU Aue hHlWn a lhl 0t. Hai#u HwlN aH .u,yt lba MsI .baNtla m tNtluas H d4t Ha1 sent W pHHmunl WlWH w bIH aIsnAWta NbHN san wb. H a .la U HpHHWWi.s tHe H.Oal 0Nm e,00 tH.l 4. uia um. H HNt ioalahHta HHI l# tm#Hl H #..l N0 tAa8 lh0 HWI HH# WtH HNI
 the HHl# pN.Hl.H WH..ntH. W WM aHI Wu rtWHliHH h m HHWHN WtMH N WWHM UH u HH AH .uI h#H mHNH. N N HNn I HH tH 0t#H H##. I.H." |h# N .Ua
 tA H W aH.h H
 H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS
WHGRE ARBITRATION WNe OMITTED THROUGH IGNORANCE
 LENlrNcY WlLl Bt sHOWN

Waahnrlun luup l1 Nturuut Goueul Gregory today outlined iht policy Of lhe department or usIee n handling ur registration oaap4
 Where real ration Naa omitted lhfuuuh Ignorance nt ulurnilun poe miuaiou may bo Rivun 10 fpslaipr hp fore county boards and ihuao au rpH ulornR Vll hp hold Go answer lu Che grand lurlo un hplr uNu rururul funCe
 "rhoae who ha,u WuWumy and Nlltulp roluaed Co toHHir hnl nuW apply arc UpNr wHHprod huI Wnpod under huud with mreIe Nl iNoHu Nho continue lu dpb thu INV Wd olUh os hato Nwlprpd vuh Iw nwpr mput ur aldpl u iu pyA#luu Np np mr wp unpd u Wu u thu Uul W.u uu HH.wUAI mmi#
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
Ninety Seven Were Killed and 437 Wounded in the Raid Made by Airships.
The Raid Was Made at the Noon Hour and the Bombs Were Dropped in the Most Thickly Settled Part of the City, Which Is Occupied by the Poorer Classes.

London, June 1.-The casualties in the air raid it is officially announced according 10 the latest police reports numbered 97 killed and i37 wounded The killed comprise e. men, lG wom en and 2G children The injured C, m prise 223 men, l22 women and 9l children No damage of a military or naval nature was done.
 The east end of London, which was the hardest hit by the raiders. is comparative 10 New York's east side for there live the poor of the city in R much cOngested area Much mate rial damage was done in this section and many dwellers were killed and wounded
 A squad of at least five airships appeared over the east end district although it is impossible to say whether one or more of them was not British, as British aircraft were ! pursuing the Germans. and all were itI lHB Ut BFeAt nelBnt
 The east end stood the strain Of the raid well and there was no panic such as one might expect to find among a population of this class. Bus iness was at Q standstill in many sections and great throngs gathered about the wrecked buildings
 There was plenty of damage. and smoking fires gave plenty of work to regular and volunteer fire fighting forces Every available policeman was called Co the scene, even The night policemen being routed out tu assist in handling the situation
 Through the bombed area there was steady movement Of amhulances col. lecting the injured and rusine them Co hospitals
 While the damage done was wide spread it is probable that the none tary loss will not be heavy The raid had been over but a short time when the king having heard ,t The damage in the east end motored mo and through the district His prompncs~ Att AAtAhAAN"ftAth nN tlti' tlN W IIt hll' mlferers appeared Co be deeply oppre etated and he was warmly cheered as he rode sluwly around Later the king visited Che hospitals
 The bombs cut wide circular path and while the raid was short lived large number os explosives were dropped in rapid succession The course the raiders tolk can easily be traced by the damaeed buildings which In many places are lose to gether.
 The Associated Press ,ores spoUdeu. who visited ono Vf Che bomAarted areas found tho damaee done was comparatively slight and tbat a ma lorlty of tho explosions occurred uear
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14

groups of workmen who had gathered fat the noon hour.
 One bomb which failed tQ explode dropped in a churchyard. making a hole fhree feet deep Another drop. ped up n banking house Four clerks were injured and the explo. ! sion shattered the windows for two hundred yards around.
 As son as the raiders appeared. coming from the southeast coast. warning was given the schools. with the result that in many of the sub. urbs the children were dismissed in l time to reach their home before the raiders were in the vicinity Of London | There were many evidences of the coolness with which the people greeted
 he approach Of he raiders Terrible scenes were witnessed at raj iroad station where a train load. ed with passengers was struck by a l bomb. The exp osion lled about l twenty Of the passengers and serious
 " inuIred many others Several Of | the coaches were almost entirely dc. l ttroyed.
 King George was engaged in rcatow. ing war decomtlous on soldiers at
 Buckingham Palace while the guns
 were firing, bur the ceremony pro ceeded without eruption.
 The details ol The pursuit ur the raiders by British maehires were noO known up to a late hour tonight and
 Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor ul the eNchequct wa. cHN able to tell the house Of commons before adjourn ueut ha ouA one eueM1 machine was known 10 haye been hroph, town
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
AM ERICAN GUARD SHIP
 SUNK IN COLLISION
Att tut MrMeEHA or tHF CREW WERE TEEN orr lN
 llft BOATS

Hoh ppdro talIt tWa n fhu et tIpl and rrpW o tho tinted states coast Huum nullpf NtuWlwh which Nas aHuh uuIt today utl iuml AfkN .eIln ln uullIHIuu WIlh hp Hluamup uu,ptnuf Wua hWuah hulu iunlshl Nh lho uu,wuut aNd placed ahuhrd an American NuHhIu
 | A luhauapn ul ihu Nunnph crew Wa lhH only Wa nmrpd in lhs uulIaun
 Al pf lht mon uu lhN NuUuIlapk nl Vrru lHtun ul h lfp mAia Nhhs lIp 'uapI WtlN lu sMh alipf lha HuIlNIou vNVn occurred m q dpR6a bH.
 Preparations afp Waep wal luAlsbt 'ut bu Wy.at HltWN ul lha eNlislNA hr 4 hwUl WWuA NHnelNhi b tNwalN ltHW iUapl' el ibe rWeflN sa,uI HlaOuI lNp uNl Nul Waa eNl lHwhsal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
GENERAL pERsHlN0 TO
 BE INDEPENDENT CoMMANpER

Washington, June l3. General Per ahing in conference with French army heads win determine where tho Amer ican expedition shall be paced and its recommendation win be approved here.
 This was reiterated today ot the War department in response to pub. lished reports that it had been ar. ranged Co have General perahinge iOroo operate under General retain the French commander in chief and not under Field Marshal llalg. II wns pointed out that General perghlng will bo an Independent commander such as Marshal llaig. cooperating with tho French command while on French Holl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
MUCH DtSIITUIlON
 IN SAN SAlv vApON
lWtNlt tuupsAWA RtRaaAs Apt lN pANbs AAe sthgefs WltuHuf tNNN AMp
 sUtlttH

HhNsW lW IA leAat HNW p. aH .h. H0am aud H aHHHa iaINe AlA aHHHI m aaH .a..l0t 4 lal Ih HAHaH H4 WHWH NfNV HH H#a N e H4. aN Nl Wl HWN NaAHN ". UHl WM
 HHH tWMHN
 NNl
 
 H saal
 aHA
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14

in Chna's nteral affairs wns com menied upon as genuine
 The situation was brought to tho attention Of the state department sey eral days ago and steps were taken at once to sec that the text Of the note az gwen ont at Picking was pub. 1shed in Japan lt fig not known here how ths was received.
 Officials canno, accouut for thc publication in the Asasi Il" is sug. eested that probably there WIS no cabIegram from New York and that the matter appearing under a New York date was sent from China or actually written in Tolio Th's is not the first case of misrepresentation 0r he government foreign policy in an apparent effort to cauee trouble
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
ptoupnuHat WAHtlha
 uut MlhAAuhl NAll H1Au

Nomh NH. lHHa iN0a. lhuH AHI I..I Hl lH0t w ne bWaNs h N,.H nIwal as8 saupf aaat hHlH HI. uA#HHL hH Nte v#a l.W. hI HH q H hHl IHAI WNH H,..'H.a va.1H#H lH lHHN H.H HH NtI.HH.
 IH UH. HI
 H HI IH|E H
 
 d.A lH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
JAPANESE PAPER
 MISQUOTES PRESIDENT
DISTORTED VERSION or HlS NOTE TO CHINA IS PRlNTED
 IN TOXIC PAPER

Noshnslon June 1' uuuNn Ir criticism no ToNo o0 rNr American note Co China was based mou o da toued version oI tue d.Hmcqt m pear.ue n the rouo A.asi o lgouns newspaper or Inc Iopmtae WuR. amt purpouna to have been Ooa.vd uom New Work
 As the Duttd Sot Ml uot ew mmrued Dhe ofuyal IvN p Hp foAo .oviEu otuya tHH Nemo. U HrutN N0s Waguued .o euuvr .N. mpree lon ha. thy AmuyW euuu ment Na. HothuH |o n..uew ul#A
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14

litHund ta1nu0uuu
 AlWiH tl4uuuuuu
 Dht1Fo NsIouuoun
 r'u,nIunu tlHIuUUouu
 tma tlfuuuuu0
 UmunluuIa fu0u0nuun
 ku.u C.ty ll4Un0uUu
 Ol.lna t'tU00uUl
 Huu frWutfu. tul Unu0on
 New turt alone has utpfhlbutilhpd IIH WluiWuuI ul talo uuU Unn
 >uobaf Of lhp lHmps daoi0aet ihui Uua.do ui New turl lhe ruunlfy ul tailed ln tu aAl nlehl bt UnDll} tlUU0un0uU lu take lla minimum nl0iunui 0f tl zoo GOO UUn uf Ihn bond nu other tu1O,Oo00Uu minimum henp allotted lu NpW York, lhua while lhp Npw futh dlBlfltt haa o,nwuha.rbpd Ils minimum allotment hy approximately 9l ppt cont Inc rest oI the country ua n Whuh apparently hua iollpn 70 DOT cent under lla mini mu
 The rIuanf buuf uI noon Friday ia hnt lu h" extended na lmH bpnh rumored The closing hour Wli bs ihe standard line ui hp sections uf tho country where lhu tpaptvu hanh oI lha section la located
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
GoOernment Urged 10
 Take ODer Paper Mills
Defiance of the TruSt Moy Cause Congress to T0ke Drastic
 Action,

Wa.hHI HH. bu. aINHr EaH mm psH. |NH H# mu#
 HH. H 
 IH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-14
NtRplCr ts RtACHtp
 IN 'WHlrt atAVt CAst

hauH. t..N iu. I \ NuND. in I.e N.ru. " Hamilton hau#as D.It H'eWaU hNueI NIh tWhm h. IUIelN WHfu .Nr mN Aa4 ielheu al he N m.tl Ma. mmuu0eI M. u..H. u. mau. uaa t Hu| IW#"N Wmu a. A. HNHm a NI.HI Ou.. th. t#e Ha HN.H Y. .H. us H0. .aAu uHh H.H".tH I.UH .tHI l.IH. t0 aa. I.H.b.I
 HHmHN H# .NAauI nHa .tH HMH m hHH.NHl.
 H.NH.H# W ma.
 mH#.