davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26

drops of 'Gets-It' on. and from
that second the corn begins TO shriv-
Ell, instead of swelling M like a
little white sponge. Then it loosens
from your toe-and, glory halleIu-
1ah. the corn comes off as thugh
yu'd take glove off your hand"
Yes, 'Gets-It" is the corn dis
ccvery Of the age. More "Gets-It
Is sold by many times than any
other corn remedy in existence.
Try it and you'll know the reason
why. 1t takes two seconds to apply
it. and it dries at once. That's all.
Don't experimentation the ex-
perience of millions and use Gets
IT,
'sGets-It1 is sold everywhere, 25c
a bottle, or sent on receipt Of price
by e. Lawrence K Co, Chicago, H.
Sold in Waxahachie and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Curtin Drug Co. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26
ENDEAVOR WEEK
To Be OBSERVED
LOCAL CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRS
WE4L CARRY OFT ARRANGED
PROGRAM NEXT WEEK.
Services Throughout the Week VIII
I5c Held at Church With In
tcreSing Talks and
Programs.

The young peoples and interme-
dlate societies of Christian Endeay-
or of the Central Presbyterian
church will Jointly observe Christian
Endeayor Week. celebrating the
36th anniversary Of the founding
of Christian Ende0vor, from sun
day. Jan. 4@th. 10 February 18th.
sunday night an omen NEE ing Will
he held at the 700 o'clock hous.
A social Will he held at the church
Monday night Wednesday night
is church loyalty night aud every
member Of bash societies IS expected
to be present at prayer meeting
The crownins meeting comes on
Saturday night Ernest Lyon. OF
Dallas, state superintendent Of IN
termediate work will address this
meeting, after which The Mock
Trial" Will be presented.
The week Will close with a de-
cislon service at 8 O'Clock Sunday
evening, Feb. 9th, Everybody Is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26
FOUR MORE WORKING
DAYS TO PAY TAXES
PENALTY GOES ON WEDNESDAY
NIGHT OF NENT WEEK
AT II O'CLOCK.
Collections During the Present Week
Have Been Very Satisfactory,
Bat Somebody Must
Hurry.

A ten per cent penalty will be add
ed to all property taxes after We'd
nesday at midnight Poll taxes not
paid by that hour will disfranchise
the voter in coming elections TOR the
year These facts are sending hun
dreds Of tax payers into Collector
Jones office this week to put them
selves square with the state aud
county and At the same time get Gre
dentials for voting in the coming
elections.
Yesterday was a pretty busy day
with the tax collector and his force.
Three hundred aud thirty poll taxes
we're issued and approximately ST.
900 in property taxes was collected.
People from all parts OF the county
were here 10 pay their taxes.
There remains only four more days
in which to pay taxes and escape the
ten per cent penalty The mere tact
that you are not allowed to vote
ii you fail to procure poll tax re-
eeipt issued prior TO February LIST
does not excuse you from payment of
the tax just the same Poll taxes
with the ten per cent penalty added
cost a little more and takes away the
right of suffrage.
Out of a possible $500 poll taxes
only $3.50 have been paid. which
means that 3,2S4 people must YET
procure their poll tax receipts if the
voting strength of the county will
be what is should be.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26
FINAL JUDGMENTS
IN MANY CASES
JUDGE HAWKINS DfsposEs OF
IWENTS-fDIR CASES. DIR-
ING PRESENT WEEK.
iiurryiug Through Docket Puts the
Court out OF job For Re-
mainder nf Neek--Jury
Is Dismissed.

Having made final orders Ia TWEEN
fy-four criminal cases during The
week Judge Hawkins worked him
self out Of job for the remainder
OF the week and dismissed the jury
at $50 today. The first week
OF the criminal docket was devoted
10 the lesser cffenses or under
brush az ne Judge terms the bur-
GARY and theft cases. and next
week he will begin taking down the
heavy timbers', which includes the
murder cases.
Among the twenty-four cases dis
posed Of were the following not
yet reprted:
Jesus Ernandy, burglary, dismiss
ed for want of prosecution. Wit
nesses for the state falling to APP
pear.
Josh Bostick. theft. was given a
four year suspended sentence on 4
plea of guilty today.
Dave Willfford, charged with
theft of hogs from j. L. Roy. was
given two years in state prison.
Josie Hampton, assault TO murd-
err, was given a three year suspend
ed sentence.
The case against J s. McEl-
downey, embezzlement. was set for
trial February 9Th.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26

Read the Light get all the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26
WHY RHEUMATISM COMES
WITH COLD WEATHER.

tBy Valentino Mott Pienrce. M. d.
A close connection exists between
these two-cold weather and rheu-
mptism. Prof Alex. Haig, of Lon
don. has the most followers In the
belief that the presence in the sys-
tenn of uric acid, or its salts in ex-
cess. is the real cause OF rheama.
tism. Every one has recognized the
difference in the appearance OF
their water as soon as it gets cold;
sSea is often a eopious sediment of
'trYckdust.
Several causes may lead up 10 an
accumulation Of uric acid in the sys-
tenn. which, in turn, causes rheu-
matism or govt. or eseaky joints.
swollen fingers, or painful joints
For one reason the skin does not
throw off the uric acid. by promse
sweating. as in the hot weather and
the kidneys are unable TO take care
of the double burden. Another rea-
son is that people do mt drink as
much water in cold weather rs in
Summer. which helps to flush the
kidneys. Again they eat more
lAeat In eold weather and some peo~
lie ara s. suseepi bse that hey soon
develop rheumatism after eating
meat.
Al all such times persons should
drink copiously of hot water. say,
a pint morning and night. aud take
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26
THE WHATCHAMA COLUMN.
Captive Soap:

. This is supposed to be free
= country. And yet look at our =
= soap Is it free? No! 9
= But it used to be. Yes, soap .
= used to be free, ii lived in =
, dish and led q wild, glorious. 9
= independent life in hotels and =
= sleeping ears. 1t was at lib =
y erty to come and go, and fire. =
y quendy did, hotel men tell =
= us, With any traveller il took =
y q fancy TO. Or it could stay at .
= home and float in the wash .
= bowl =
. Today, soap is captive. 1t 4
= is locked up in dark, cavernous =
= slot-maehines, With price on .
4 its head. Or else it's chained 10 $
. . wall and lett to swing sadly .
. te and fro. Or it's reduced TO =
' limp liquid and hung around =
. in bottles, looking more like Il ,
= cross between pea soup and .
= familiar self, In any case il .
, is bound about by Gordon of =
. push buttons, knobs, oranks =
, and levers which. in its crushed .
, and bewildered condition it can .
, never hope to break through. .
, Even in private life soap is =
y N lorrey free e used to he .
. ssp'1 dthsh t. SWIM in The ,
. dishpap; hut today IL is driven =
. around in the water while and =
Put back on the shelf to NOPE. =
, George Martin. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26
CIVIC COMMITTEE
OFFERING PRIZES
ENCOURAGEMENT Is GIVEN
CITIZENS TO MAKE TOWN
BEAUTIFUL IN 1917.
List OF Prizes Total. Sill In Cash
and Its Equivalent Which VII
Re Awarded isy the Conn
ittee THIS Fall.

The civic committee watch is
composed OF committees from vari-
Gus clubs and organizations has an
noaneed list Of prizes TO be
awarded during the present year
for the best kept premises In yari-
Gus sections Of the city. The to4al
list of prizes amounts to s144 and
will be distributed this fall. The
idea is to beauty the city OF
Waxahachie and to encourage gem
eTal civic attraciveness. The fol-
lowing prizes will be awarded.
General Prizes.
Best kept vacant lot by boy or
group of boys ten to sixteen years
of age Inclusive, $1,000.
Best kept parking planted in
flowers. $1,000.
Most attractive flower beds by
boy or girl ages 10 to 1e, $1,000
Best collection of roses planted
ia February. Plants TO the value
of ten dollars.
Best kept premises of public
building, not kept BY professional,
ten dollars.
Best collection of vegetables
growing in garden. First prize Sc;
second prize So; third prize Sd.
Cultivated by family.
Ward Prizes.
Best kept premises by owner and
members of family in each ward.
with exception Of moving lawn
$40.
Most attractive flower box home
cultivated in each ward, prizes dis
tributed in order named. One
years subscription to Waxahaehie
Daily Light, growing plants to the
value of five dollars and five dol
lars in cash.
Most attractive premises kept by
family living in frented house, in
each ward. with exception of now
ing lawn, So.
For Negro Ward.
Best kept premises $40.
Most attractive home cultivated
flower box. $500.
Most attractive flower bed kept
by BOYS or girls Is years or under,
81
Tiees prizes arc offered by the
following clubs, firms and individu-
ais.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26

comb Carlton of New York, president
of the Western Union Telegraph and
Cable Company, and j. c. Willlver.
commercial general manager, arrived
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-26

here today on an inspection tour of
the southwest. They will remain
here until tomorrow afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
CONGRESSMAN WILL
ADDRESS REUNION

Congressman John +. Miller will
arrive from Washington. ID. G., Fri
day TO visit his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs l. y. Miller of New Carlisle.
CONGRESSMAN Miller is serving in
congress from the Seattle, Wash,
district. having been elected on the
republican ticket by a substantial
majority even though his state re
turned a majority in favor of Pres I
Wilson.
The NIiller-Zigler family reunion
which will be held at Hudson lake.
Thursday, Aug. l6, will be address
ed by Congressman Miller, who
brings the latest news o. the war
preparations direct from Washing-
ton.
Eldon Miller. Homer J. Miller.
and Charles l. ZiSler, the officers
OF the family reunion organization,
announce that all friends Of Con
gresham Miller are cordially in
vited u attend the reunion. Mr..
Miller will address the reunion IN
the afternoon.
Horace G. Miller and William
Ritter. post commanded of the 6. A
r.. are ANGLES of Congressman
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
NEIGHBORHOOD "SCRAP"
IN THE CITY COURT

Echoes Of "neighborhood
scrap" were heard i'm city court
Thursday morning. Emery Walters.
12l1 r. Soriu St. was charged with
assault and battery by Minnie
Breckenridge. who lives at 1909 r
Sorin. and Mae Walters. Emery's
Wife was charged with provocation
hy the same complainant. \ coun-
ter char-e of assault and battery
against Minnie Breckenridge was
entered by Mae Walters The trio
entered pleas OF mot guilty" and
the cases we're continued 10 next
Tuesday.
Blose Eeszewski alias Grip" -
who operates newsstand at the
corner Of Michigan and Washing
ton-vas charged with petit larceny.
and the case was continued on his
plea Of not guilty Grip" is said
90 have taken Ford wheel and
tire from the New York Central
John scott who pleaded guilty 10
operating an automobile without a
licenses. was given suspended fine
of 81 and costs. while Stanley Cirz-
MAX found guilty of running a mo-
tor vehicle without chauheur's IL
eense was given a similar sentence.
The charge of prostitution against
Sarah Hollands was dismissed. as
was the charge OF association
aEainst Christ Cashakis. the charge
90 petit larceny against Leo Rankin.
and the charge Of child desertion
against Frank Smieeielslt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
MILK PRODUCERS
DEFY RETAILERS
Pay rs Cents a Gallon or Do
Without is UItimatum of
County Association.

Twenty-Five cents a gallon. or no
milk"
This is the ultimatUm fired at the
South Bend Milk Dealers associa-
ton Wednesday night as the result
Of a meeting OF 90 members of
the st. Joseph County Milk Pro-
ducers' association, representing an
output of 1900 gallons of the
product daily.
Retailers who two weeks ago in
creased the price Of milk 10 the
consumers TO II cents a quart. ii is
said baked when the farmers. at
a meeting Saturday night. raised
the wholesale stipulation from p
Gin some cases ~ cents 2 gallon
They declared the price had been
elevated because they made no profit
on the 22-cent milk. Now with the
wholesale price - cents it is prob
able that added contri buttons from
the consumer will be required.
Boost of Other Markets.
The wholesalers assert it is use
less for them 10 attempt 10 supply
the local markets under % cents a
gallon. because there is no profit
and markets in Chicago and else
where are glad 70 handle any
amount at % TO p cents. Their
main reason for the increased price
they say, is the high cost of feed
since the war began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
KEASEY ST. WOMEN
BAKE PIES FOR 1876
NATIONAL SOLDIERS

keasey ST is again out for dis
unction as South Bends most pa
triotic street This time il is not
flags. but pies.
Sergt Earl Britton Of the head
quarters company. third regiment.
/. y. 9. Thursday received pies
enough for 135 men. baked and pre-
sented 10 the militiamen by Keasey
81. women.
Shortly after the declaration Of
war when Old Glory was unfurled
TO the breeze in so many place no
street offered more profuse dis
play o. flags than did Keasey
The boys OF the third regiment
are emphatically Of the opinion that
there are other method OF display
ing patriotism besides flying the Gag
and baking pies is one of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
RACE SCHEDULE
IS APP ROVED
County Fair Directors An
nounCe Program For Inter
State Track This Fall.

Fifteen races with purses ranging
from $3.50 to $4,000, comprises the
schedule passed upon by the direc-
.ors of the ST. Joseph County Fair
association at a meeting Thursday
morning at the American Trust
building.
Several features are TO be added
TO the regular race program, which
will make il one OF the best ever
staged in this section of the country.
Plans are being made 10 bring some
of the fastest horses and most eX-
perienced drivers in the game, 10
this city for exhibition races
EARLY CLOSING
PURSES.
2:24 trot, Northern Indiana Rail
way. purse $1,000.
2:16 trot. South Bend Merchants,
purse $4,000.
2:12 trot. Studebaker Manufactur-
ing company, purse, $4,000.
2:24 pace, Kable's restaurant,
$1,000
2:24 pace. South Bend Chamber
OF Commerce. purse, $4,000.
Free for ali pace, Mishawaka
ierchants & Manufacturers, purse
$1,000
LATE CLOSING PURSE PAGES.
2:27 trot. purse $500.
2:2O trot. purse $500.
2:l7 trot. purse $500.
2:27 pace. purse $500.
2.17 pace, purse $500.
2:O9 pace purse $500.
Consolation trot or pace. purse,
$500.
2:30 county trot, purse $3.50.
$3.50 county pace. purse $3.50.
The purses are TO be divided in
the following order:
First horse. IS per cent: second
horse. % per cent. third horse, IL
per cent. fourth horse, eight per
cent. NTH horse, i've per cent. sixth
horse. three per cent The deduc-
tons from the winners are. FRS;
horse. FIVE per cent second horse
four per cent: third horse. three per
cent. fourth horse. two per cent;
NTH horse, one per cent; sixth horse
nothing
The schedule as 10 the DAYS on
which the various races Will he run
will not Do drafted until after sept
I. which is the date set for the
closing OF the entries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
BOARDS TAKE UP
MANY CL A | NJ s
Men With Defective Teeth
Ordered to Have Them
Fixed by Sept. |.

Following the completion of the
physical examinations of the 500
men from South Bend called TO hll
the quotas of the new army. the
two city selection boards began the
consideration of physical discharges
and claims for exemptions Thursday.
The task of passing on the claims
for exemption will not be finished
until the end of the week.
I'm determining the discharges
granted on physical grounds. the
boards i'm the majority Of cases will
issue temporary discharges only.
A temporary discharge is not ef-
fective after the cause for which il
was granted ceases % exist The
county selection board at it's meet
ing Wednesday notified six men
found with defective teeth TO have
their teeth fixed 10y Sept. I, on which
date the temporary discharge will
be revoked
No announcement OF the num-
her OF men needed 10 nh the quotas
from the city districts could be
made Thursday morning. Board
officials stated that the work Of
completing the records OF the men
answering the first call must be
finished before the number Of addi-
tional men needed could be fixed.
Transfers 10 other districts for
examination were granted TO Milton
r. Wurster 1S3S $ Main St. Dean
u. Annis. $50 +. Bowman St. and
Peter Martin. all of district one
Several transfers from out of the
city appeared for examinations he
fore city board No. > Thursday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
NIRs. THELENA RARCoME.

Mrs Theleua Barcome died We'd
neSdsv night at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Peter Leveque. 1902
r. Madison ST.. after an illness OF
ute DAYS Mrs BaTcome was so
years old and had been resident
Of this city for the past six years.
Surviving are the following chill
dren. Mrs Peter Leveque, Mrs.
Frank Klein. Valparaiso. Ind, Mrs.
James Wiley Detroit. Stephen Bar
come Of this city One brother.
Leithe Bouchard Of Des Moines. Ia.
also survives. The funeral will be
held Saturday morning At -. Jo-
seph's church Father r. J. Carroll
officiating The body will be taken
20 Valparaiso for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
son or MENNONITE
PASTOR IN ARMY.

John A. Singer, SIS Stanley
St, is the pastor of the Mennon-
ite church, a religious sect con
scientiously opposed to war. But
his son is in the army doing his
bit.
We worry about him a good
deal, said Rev. Singer. but his
letters home are always reassur-
ing. His mother and / can only
put our trust in God. knowing
that our son will do his duty as
an American boy"
Young Singer is a member of
the coast artillery corps, and is
at present stationed at Newport,
r. l., though he expects TO be
ordered 70 France soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
DR.. GEYER APPOINTED
TO u. S. MEDICAL CORPS

Dr.. G. L. Geyer. dentist, has re
ceived his appointment from Wash.
ington as hrst lieutenant in the med
ical corps Of the L. s army. DR..
Geyer will not be called into active
service until after the new national
army is modified this fall.
DR. Geyer is graduate Of North
western university and has been
practicing in South Bend since his
graduation from college in 1915.
DR.. Geyer's appointment in the army
names him for special work in den
tai N-ray and oral surgery.
DR.. Geyer is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs r. Z. Geyer OF North Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
MRS. CARLISLE NAMED
ON STATE COUNCIL

Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle Of Tippe-
canoe place. has been named as a
member Of the state council of de-
Tense by Gov. Goodrich. Mrs. Car
Isle was named on the council as
successor TO Mrs. Carolyn Fairbank
OF Fort Wayne. who resigned.
Mrs. Carlisle is spending the
summer at Manchester, Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
HORSE sHOERs TO PICNIC.

The horse shoers and blacksmiths
will hold their annual picnic at
Studebaker park. Elkhart, Satur-
day. Aug. il. Arrangements have
been made 10 entertain the smiths
of northern Indiana anG southern
Michigan. The shops will be closed
for the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10

want every person in St Joseph
County Who il hard OF hearing TO
come 10 my Office any day this week
and see what the Globe SimpIa
Phone will do for your individual
case An expert from the manufac-
turer is here and viii give YOU ad-
vice and show how the instrument
will assist you. Each instrument e
adjusted 10 the individual patient
Dr. r. A Thomson. sol So. Mich.
81 Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
COPPER STOCKS
OPEN WEAK
General Motors Drops on IT.
regular Market-GainS Re-
ported Late in Day.
International News Service

International News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The stock
market had an irregular opening
today. Steel Common sold AZ 1888
a gain Of nearly l point, and gains
of z TO nearly 1 point were made
in Bethlehem Steel b" Crucible
Republic and Baldwin.
The copper stocks were weak
Anaconda and Utah sustaining loss
e. of about p point. General Mo
tors was also weak, falling ia al
the opening TO 112l4, while Indus
trial Alcohol advanced = 10 1914
The railroad shares were frac-
tionally higher
Before the END OF the first I > min
utes practically everything on the
list made substantial gains with the
majority Of leading stocks ruling
well above yesterdays final prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
HUSBAND SAYS WIFE
TRIED TO POISON HIM

Charcing that his wife had threat
ened to poison him, Herbert c.
Power MED suit for divorce from
Leona c. Power in the superior
court Thursday.
Allegations were made OF cruel and
inhuman treatment, and that Mrs.
Power was possessed of an ungov-
ernable temper. often calling her
husband vile names. The couple
were married in June. 1914, and
separated IN June. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
FRANCIs BUDzINskL

stephan Francis Budzinski. seven
months-old son OF Nrr and Mrs An
drew Budzinski, sos s. Harris ST..
died Thursday morning al o'clock
following brief illness He was
born Dee. %. 1916. in South Bend
Besides his parents surviving him
are Eve brothers. Joseph Casimir.
Leo Peter. Sylvester. and two sis
tiers clara and Thresa. The funeral
Will be held Friday afternoon al 2
% clock AT ST. Hedwige's church.
Burial. Will he in 81 Joseph Gene
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
To DINE MEN WHO
LEAVE FOR SOUTH
Local Organizations Behind
Movement For Luncheon
to be Held at c. of c.

Member OF aII the local guard
romp3uics Viii leave South Bend
WIth uomrfa luncheon under
their belts ami words Of cheer rins-
m- iu tine ears. This was assured
THURSDAY when plans for lunch
con and entertainment were an
uounced 20 Joe held at the Chamber
~ commerce building
The affair viii he under the aus
plces OF the county council of de
Tense. The home guard organizatiou
and the Chamber Of Commerce.
The date has not been set. but 10
ull probably Do held next week be-
fore Co D. eutraius for Mississippi
o. help prepare the camp for tine
rest OF The guard
The luncheon viii Doe the main
feature of the entertainment. 10
WAS made plain that while there
viii ne entertainment features and
short tails CO. two. no tedious
iud-ammne" would he toler-
ateJ
Ehat the Red Gross means 90 the
boys vuI he explained lu short
talk by Dr a.. g. IIppmcott, chair
imam rF tho county rhanter Other
ros.,.-e. ,f tb. orog,sr, are IN Ice
4r,o,,nced I,for
,,,,,t.,. denominations
Ef,i.tirs rr the federal exam
i..t,o,. 81 90 3, and the silpoI,
.ompau, kept the reserve medical
..Flers t.,,s,. rb,,r-e.., rieut g.
r-,f,,rd End g. e.f walter n lfe-
I.s, ba..a ct..r.a ar the examine
,.,1. ~ tba local comp,pies and
tro, ,,-recr m ,cmpIe+a their Jobs
.. ,ir,, rbnr.5.t ,ftarroor
rbe o.f..,. arrived ban mis- cir.
,e-fsrdsy afternoon and immedl-
,,el, .lt ,,rl e,.r,fnipg the men
the bead,flarters COMPANY and
.h, r..cbt,o our rorrany Yer,
.t.......... -, ,.,-,..,.t.,i -, no no
.ef,et ,,r.n tEe a. X list returns
f ,t.t... q, 1-i.,,r l,aona y-hn
49,. ~ rho evaDlinattou
t,,u,s r,, a.. Irdiaos Rooms Ac-
......l..,. .,f ,t5.ers +f.a