davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01
NUMBER OF CHANGES
IN LOCAL OFFICERS
Maryland Guard Brigade Complete
IL ReOrganized.
THE BATTALION COMMANDER
Some Of Officers Apparently Eliminai-
ed According To dispatches
From Anuiston Camp

The old organization of the Mary
land Brigade, National Guard. has
Enally passed out OF existence as far
as being designated by units, as for
nierly, The First Regiment, for in
stance, which is now under training
at Camp Mcclellan. Admission. Ala. is
row part of the One Hundred and
Fifteenth Infantry, of the new Ma
tional Army, and the complete re-
organization. and assignment of Off
GERS to the several organizations has
hcen announced
As has been previously stated i'm
The Capital, Col Charles A. Little has
been given command of the new or
ganizatlon. and the three battalions
that comprise the ll5th Regiment are
commanded as follows First. Ma
jor Henry S Barrett; second, Ma
jor Frank A. Hancock: third. Major
Charles b. Finley, Jr
OF local interest is the fact that Ma
jor Hugh II. Riley, who formerly com
manded one of the battalions, has
been detailed for other duty with the
Depot Brigade; Captain Daniel ]
Murphy, who commanded Company
NJ, is with the headquarters stan:
Lieut.. Leslie L. Klakring. former Ad-
jutant to Major Riley. has been trans
ferred to the Machine Gun Company
In the Reorganization which has been
announced. no mention has been
made as regards the detail OF Cap
tain Louis b. Myers, formerly o.
Company NJ, but recently assigned to
the Commissary Department. nor OF
Lieut.. John Kaiser, of the Machine
Gun Company, and several others.
The assignments, as far as they af-
feet the complement of officers of
Company NJ the Machine Gun Com
pany, Headquarters Company and the
Supply Company. follow:
COMPAY M.
Captain, James G. Knight; First
Lieutenants, Oscar Y(Dawes. Samuel
"A. Merritt, John d. Wade; Second
Lieutenants, Andreas L. Holley, Will
lam S. Adams
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY.
Captain, William p. Lane; Regi-
mental Adjutant. Captain Thornton
Rogers; First Lieutenants, Gaylord
l.. Clark, Charles n Matthews: Sec
end Lieutenants. Edward McColgan,
John Fl. Wiederman. Joseph J. Phil
bin
SUPPLY COMPANY.
Captain, Charles e Myers; First
Lieutenant, Bruce Aldrich.
MACHINE GUN COMPANY.
Captain, Carey Jarman; First
Lieutenants, Leslie l.. Klakring, Ber-
nard J. Wiegard; Second Lieutenants.
Guy c. Parlett, C. w. Zenker, John
| NJ Weir
incidentally, il is expected that the
Cne Hundred and Fifteenth Regiment.
which includes the State troops OF the
old First Regiment, probably will be
moving to France within the next
month or two. Under the military
regulations no information pertaining
to their departure from Anniston, nor
their arrival across the seas will be
published.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01
Woman's Auxiliary To Meet

The first meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of St. Anne's Church viii
be held Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 8, at o'clock. at St Anne's
Church
1t is earnestly desired by the Off
GERS that not only every member al
ready enrolled should be present, but
that every woman interested in the
principal work of the Episcopal
Church. which is the spread Of
Christ's Kingdom over the whole
world. should attend this meeting
and show her interest and enthusiasm
in doing ner share in the cause of
Christ. of love, and of humanity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01

The Judges of the Court of APP
peals win assemble In Annapolis to-
morrow TO begin the hearing of argu-
mcnts in cases on the docket for the
regular October term II is announe-
ed that The docket contains LOG ap-
pcals. which number is about up TO
tho normal for the October term.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01
Clerk Russell Promoted

Clerk Vaughn B. Russell of the
City Postoffice, has been promoted to
Superintendent of Mails at the local
postoffice.
Other changes are contemplated at
the city postofice, it is understood, in
the next few weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01
A CARD

Having recovered from my recent
attack of illness. / wish to notify my
customers that am now ready TO
RESUME BUSINESS, and will open
ny stall in the butchers market Oc-
tober 3.
FRANK ~ BASIL,
10-1-2t Butcher. City Market
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01
$1,000 REWARD

Offered for information leading TO ar
rest and conviction Of the person who
stole from side Of Ford Auto In Winter
sons Garage on Sept. 2Sth. a NEW AUTO
CASING described as follows 30x3 Port
age Daisy Tread This Is an unusual
tread IN 30x3 tire. watch and report 10
10-1-w II. G. wHITEFORD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01

Carlyle Blackwell and June Elyidgs
in strongly appealing story "Th
Price Of Pride; also good comedy
Colonial. Monday. adv.2ss p
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01
Collector Wanted.

A white Man, or Boy over 16. One
with bicycle preferred Apply at Capi-
tal oaice 9-2S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01
FHE CAPITAL

ike a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever you 90. s0cts. a month
by mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01
rHE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair: somewhat cooler to-
night; light frost in exposed
places; Tuesday fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
OFFICIALS DENY
DOAk'S { HARCES

Roanoke. Va. Jan. 12.--Statements
attributed to w. n. Doak, vice-pres-
cent or the brotherhood of Railway
iralnmen, to the effect that the rail-
ROADS OF the United States had pur-
chased arms and ammunition were
denied by Norfolk and Western Of
hcials here yesterday. They said that
the Norfolk and Western had GER
tainiy made no such preparations and
that Mr.. Doak seemed to be laboring
under gross misapprehension when
he made the statements credited to
him before the Newlands committee
in charge of the Presidents railroad
legislative program.
Before the Newlands eommittee
Tuesday Mr.. Doak. who lis a Roanoke
man, is said to have stated that while
last summers strike situation was
tense the railroads purchased ARMS
and ammunition and engaged strike-
breakers.
Mr. Doak said that the passage of
a law compelling the employees to
continue their work thirty days after
giving the railroads notice OF their
intention to strike would give the
roads time to engage strike breakers
and buy arms and ammunition to re-
sist the strikers. He stated yester-
day that he made the same state
ment some time ago and the roads ad-
mitted its truth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
BENTON ENDED HIS
LIFE WITH POISON

Lowe. y C., Jan l2.--His overcoat
pocket containing a note proclaiming
the cause of his undoing, while an
empty carbolic acid bottle lying near
mutely told the means which he en-
ployed to END 1t ALL. the body OF c.
L. Benton. formerly OF Chadbourn. but
lately OF Wadesboro. was viewed yes.
terday by Coroner c. f. Rancke Of
Robson County. who decided that no
inquest was necessary. as the EVIL
dence was clear that the man had com
mitted suicide, thus carrying out the
intention he expressed In a letter to
The Morning star of Wilmington. which
was evidently mailed at Hamlet Sun.
day and was received by that paper
Monday
The note left in his pocket was writ
ten with pencil on photograph of the
girl for whom his infatuation appears
10 have been the beginning of his
downfall thu breaking up of HIS home
at Chadbourn last summer. and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
Whole State of
Virginia in Brief
VICIOUS HOG ATTACKS
AGED MAN AT SINGERS GLEN.

Harrlsohburg. Jan. 12.-From Sing
ers Glen comes story of thrilling
battle between an eighty-ive-year- old
man and a vicious hog. Happily for
the old man the fight was draw. the
hog not being able to climb the fence.
benjamin Bridges. well known in the
singers Glen section as Uncle Ben,
was visiting his son-in-law, Mr.. Dove,
near Turleytown. and casually strolled
into the hog lot. when a big animal.
possessed of all the seven devils of
Bible fame. made vicious attack upon
him.
MIR. Bridges was knocked to the
ground and has hardly scrambled to
MS feet again when he was knocked
down second time. Fortunately the
old man got his hands on a big club
iylng near and was able to keep the
hog at bay until he backed TO the
fence. Once at the fence the old man
climbed over into the adjoining lot
with the alacrity OF a two-year- old
Mr.. Bridges was painfully scratched
and bruised by the tusks of the hog.
but escaped serious injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
THREE-CENT CAR F ARE.
SAID TO BE FAILURE

Norfolk. Va, Jan. l2,--Three cent
street car fare, which from time to
time has been agitated in Norfolk,
was declared in a letter received by
the Chamber of Commerce Yesterday
70 have resulted in "preposterously
lad' service during rush hours in
Cleveland, Ohio. The letter was from
Muuson Ravens, secretary OF the
cleveland Chamber OF Commerce He
believes a subway system. is the only
panacea for Cleveland's transporta-
ton Ills.
During rush hours our service is
preposterously bad" he wrote. 1T
seems certain that a down town ter
minal subway system is the only
method of curing present difficulties.
Whether the construction of such a
subway would raise the rate of fare
is an open question, and it remains
to be seen whether city officials will
he more fearful of a possible raise
in fare or continued deplorable rush
hour conditions.
What is not generally understood
of our street railway franchise is that
II is not a three-Cent fare franchise.
The underlying funda mental principle
of the franchise is not a three-cent
fare, or two-cent fare or five-cent
fare. The underlying principle of the
iIduthlsS Is tildt the street railway
company is entitled to six per cent
upon its investment. that the city
shall have the right to prescribe bet
terments, extension. improvements
and service schedules, and that the
rate of fare shall be such rate of fare
as shall carry out the demands of the
city and produce six per cent for the
company.
I'm other words. if we have bad
service in Cleveland it is our own
fault. We have the power to compel
whatever service we want from the
company. and it must furnish it to
us at cost"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
YALE" GRADUATE
IS ANOTHER k|nO

Roanoke, Va, Jan. ia young
man who came to this city several
days ago has been the means of Gre
ating considerable discussion in the
down town district He gave the
name of George Tyler Molyneaux.
and said he became stranded here
His destination. so he averred. was
yale University, New Haven, Conn.
AT college. he said, he lived on yale
Place" He was a football player. too,
he said
Not, long after he arrived here the
stranger began to look up Yale grad
yates. He spent the afternoon in the
ONCE of a young lawyer who Is a Yale
man. He told the lawyer. it is said,
long story about his relatives in the
far South, where they were winter
ing. In the course of the couversa-
ton he intimated that he was named
after two eX-Governors of Tennessee;
that he was a divinity student at Yale:
that he was in Roanoke at a local
hospital to undergo treatment for his
nerves. which suffered from the re-
suit of spree" on which he en-
barked en- route to college. Originally
he was from somewhere In Tennes-
see. he explained
The lawyer listened to his long tale
Of woe, and. when the young man at
tempted to borrow funds from him.
the attorney pointed to a handsome
overcoat which the visitor wore. The
overcoat would make excellent Sc
curity. the attorney stated. 1t was
perfectly all right with the stranger;
he would put up the coat, and the
money would be refunded immediate
ly upon his arrival in New York.
where he would meet well-known
football player al the Waldorf The
deal was Consummatel, and. after his
visitor left. the lawyer looked "Moty
neaux' up in the yale record. He
that "Molyneaux' had ever matricu-
lated there.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
"MoIyneaux" changed hotels and loig-
ing rooms several times during his
stay here. IT was also found that he
left an unpaid hospital bill, and he is
said to have secured funds from bust
ness men. Before leaving the city. it
is understood that he was given
charity pass To Hagerstown. Md. by
Captain Jones. of the Salvation Army
The number Of answers to his appeals
could not be ascertaiued. but one
man who claims to have had expert
ence with "Molyneaux'' stated last
night that he could not even find
evidence that he had
paid a single bill here"
Several persons were seen relative
TO "Moi"neauX' and they all Were
unanimous in concluding that they
had been the victim Of misplaced con-
fdence in their ability to judge hui
man nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
President.
II. G.. GREGORY.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
REt ben HOOD READ
HIS OWN OBITUARY.

kinston, \, c., Jan. 12.-Reubeu
Hood. seVenty-seven. has had the un-
usuaf privilege Of reading his own
obituary in the local papers Mr. Hood
is prominent farmer OF Wyse Fork.
a report received here from an indis-
potabie source resulted in the publi-
cation 1t developed today that Mr..
Hood fell. apparently dead. in a road
rear his hoiHss and that preparations
had been made for shrouding the sun
posed corpse when he suddenly re-
turned TO consciousness and asserted
MS rights. The family regarded him
as already IN the beyond He had been
IN excellent health before the stroke.
Mr. Hood ~ rapidly recovering. He Is
able 10 talk to members of his family
today. He is a Confederate veteran
and the head of large and influential
family residing along the lipe between
L<noir and Jones countiss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
EDa MEREDITH DII.TZ, Editor.
Telephone Madison 1928
cut flowers AMI grace.

nations. other cut flowers ami grace
ful ferns
After honeymoon in Washington
New York, and other points of inter
est. Mr.. and Mrs. Booker will return
TO Houston to reside.
Those attending the reception on
Tuesday from n distance were: Don y.
Halsey. OF Lynchburg; Lieutenant
Governor j. Taylor Fllyson. of Rich
mcad: James e. Edmunds. Charles
Garksdale. John Rocker Rev. and
Mrs George Booker, of LynChhurg:
Ncedham Turnbull. Joseph Steppns.
IT,. w y. Settle. Mr. ami Mrs. T. G.
watkins. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Frank II.
EamUndson Rev John Matthews, OF
Illinois Miss Stevie Edmunds. Of
Lruchburp Miss Louise Wilson o.
Raleigh. j. +. Terrell. of Raleigh. :.
:. Slate and DIR. Thornton.
Parsons-Courtney.
Mrs s. F.. Earring. of 'Montezuma
Farm. in the county. announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Dorothy Courtney to Robert Ginter
Parsons. son of Mrs George w Par
sons OF 2227-A West Grace Street.
No date has been fixed for the. we'd
ding which will take place in the
spring.
HotchkiS~-Mullcn.
Nh and Mrs William n. Mullen
auuounce the engagement OF their
daughter Nancy Virginia. TO Mr.. Silas
- Hotrhki -. The wedding will take
rllro This month Mr. Hotchkiss and
h.s bride viii he Of home after Feb
ruart : 1T 1897 North Avenue
Dciutautes Enjoy Betty"
Nh aud Mrs +. Addison Kennolds
,''e,atncd the dehutantcs and their
Ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
WOMAN INJURED BY
RUNAWAY HORSE

Norfolk Va, Jan. 12.-Struck by a
wagon drawn by n runaway horse in
Reilly Street yesterday afternoon about
LAS O'Clock. Mrs. Marion Gilbert. a04
Park Avenue. was badly bruised. She
is now under physicians care
Mrs. Gilbert was pushing baby
carriage along the sidewalk when she
observed runaway horse piunging
down the street. Mrs. Gilbert has
tened toward a tree. thinking to get
behind II and ward of danger from
the runaway. The horse, however
swerved toward the sidewalk, and the
wagon bounded over the curbinp, strik-
ing Mrs. Gilbert and knocking her
down. The baby in the carriage es-
capped injury. The horse belonging to
b. Becker. 92i Liberty Street, Berkeley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
LUXEMBOURG ENDORSES
JUDGE SOUIHALl
t"uutN Bar association Endorses
Known Jurist For Sn-
prtemc Bench.

Ara injecting # tho Ear Associa-
j1cn of I,turnburr county on Ian
nary 3, 1919, 1t kcnbridge Va the
following resolution was passed
Wh.vcas it has recently come
, the attention of the Bar A>sOcia-
tinu az Luucnhurg County that Judge
CeorA. n Harrison will shortly re-
Igl Gum the supreme Court of .Np-
pe#ls nt Virginia. and that his sue
cossnr viii he appointed b. the GOV
ornor Of Virginia: and
Wherra~ it is the desire Of this
ASSOC iatIon hat Judge Harrison's sue
ocs~oi shall he a man well fitted for
tho duties OF this important position
HI that his successor should he
H"scn from that section of the state
suoNn as. Suuthsidc Virginia, which
..,'lon has not had a representative
on the supreme Court of Appeals
fer . long term Of years: and
3. Whereas j has come to the a.
tention of this association that the
non X g. ""uthal of the Fourth
judicial Circuit Will accept said APP
- l. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
sCHMELZ BROS BANK
NAMES ITS DIRECTORS

Newport News. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
regular stockholders meeting of
Schmelz Brothers. Bankers. Inc. was
held In the bank yesterday afternoon,
at which the following officers and
directors were elected for the ensuing
year:
X. +. Holt. president; f. w. Darling,
ice president: f. :. Blanton. cashier,
w. D. Franklin. assistant cashier. II
=. P@rker assistant cashier.
pircctors--L + Stearnes. y .. Bunk
ley W, J. helms. w L. Gleason, A. t.
T"lker, J. w. Read. A. f. G. Klor. J.
=. Weaver. $. r. Curtis. Abe Horwitz.
f. l. Ford, n. S. Groome, r. J, Holt.
+ W. Darling. T.. :. Rlanton.
The only change in the personnel
was the election of H. r Parker as
second assistant cashier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
REAL SORROW FINDS
VICTIM N NORFOLK
His sherry Was Generously Sampled,
But was the Sampler a Truly,
Truly Officcr.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. Eff you are
willing to do such a little thing as
to impersonate an officer. II is easy
enough, il seems. to secure n bracer
against the chilling blasts OF a north
east storm. And in these days OF
! desert drvness, 1t il rare indeed to
find a man who would not stoop to
, the depths OF humility for Just one
little nip-ever If II is only sherry
wine
Wen. here's the way to do ii. Wear
a long. voluminous uverCaat, such as
authors put on the detective heroes
OF fiction. on your head have a SLOUGH
hat pulled well down over the eyes.
register righteousness and put q
note of command in your voice.
Sounds simple, doesn't it? But 1t GER
tainly seems to meet the require
ments.
or course. II will he useless to don
the disguise and then stand patiently
waiting for results, in front OF Christ
Church. One of the principal things
TO remember is Just where and how
TO stand
Draw search Warrant"
In front OF an express ONCE Ia
the best place Just stand by the
door. scan those passing in and out
anu DttdSIOidilN pun from your
pocket a piece OF paper that might
be mistaken for a search warrant
The rest will prove 10 he natural
sequence OF events.
Much 10 his sorrow. one man found
this week that some other nan--prc-
sumably one OF the prohibition Sc
Cret service agents-was n very good
sampler. The one who made the dis
eovery is prominent business man
here. With jubilant tread he enter
cd the WellsFargo office. confident
that Il gallon jug of old Duff-G ordon
sherry awaited him there.
He secured the jug without difi-
Guilty and passed through the door
Ac he stepped upon the sidewalk he
noticed a regular. dyed in the wool
detective looking suspiciously at his
package. The detective advanced.
Pull SOmc Rough stuff
What YOU got In that iug?" he
demanded in a he'ligerent tone.
Just little sherry wine I got for
my wife 10 use in cooking" the bust
ness man replied in a weak and con-
Cll!atory tone, Nothing hut a little
stone jug Of sherry"
The detective looked dubious. as +
I've thougnt the business man was
irving 10 pun the wool over his
eyes
We'll, pull out that cork and let
ric s"',. he commanded in voice
That would lead one to believe waa
not used to be being disobeyed.
NJ the same time he pulled large
glass from one Of his rapacious pock-
cts. Into it the business man poured
Il precious quota Of his beloved
mud
The ovcrcoated one lifted the glass
to his lips and drained il at a sulp.
Produces Results.
Yep. it's certainly sherry" was his
only comment. as he turned to leave
Thirty minutes later the same man
was found standing in front OF the
Adams Express office. thirstily cyeing
another business man who had a
/ husiness-likc package seCretively
tucked beneath his arm. The per-
Torrance was repeated. except this
) time il was a quart of Five Star
4 that was sampled.
And now both men are WONDERING
i If hi was really a detective. after all
Each claims that he had his doubts
In tho first place-but. then. II takes
q nraNc, brave man to ask TO see a
| badge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13

motive that inspired the decision TO
take his own life. He ended his life
within few hundred yards Of her
home-the home of family held In the
highest esteem throughout this section.
Her parents are sturdy. wholesome.
honest. upright. church going Christian
people and their daughter has ever
been held In the highest regard in the
community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
Landon Walker Freed.

Through technicality. Iandon
Walker, colored, was acquitted yes
terday in the Hastings Court of al
legged purchase OF stolen goods. 1t
was charged that Walker bought the
goods from Charles Tyson. colored.
who Is now serving a thirty-year term
in the penitentiary for robberies COM
mitted In Richmond. The stolen
goods found in Walkers possession
ara said to hare bean the property
Of Frank J. Sutton. In. 0inter PoEk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
II. l.. DUKE. OF DURHAM,
TAKES TREATMENT HERE.

Durham. N. c., Jan. 12---Mr Brodis
L. Duke. of this city. is reported in
messages to this city. az being some
better following treatment that he has
undergone in a Richmond, Va. sanitar-
ium. Mr.. Duke suffered general
breakdown recently. but his condition
is not considered by intimate friends
to be serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13


AIR. and Mrs Robert Normcnt and
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Patrick enter
tanned Yesterday in honor Of their
young daughters. Miss Miriam Nor
snent and Miss Claudia Patrick The
swe charming aGan.s took place AT the
Nolment home. ISIS Grove AVenno.
/ Tea was served from +.@o 70 O'Clock
aua a charming lance vas given from
$3.50 ia A. = valor srnemc "f pink
Ss tsrti~G OIL 10 'u flowers and
ha3eu ,t0d a. esd T.. dainty rHfei
g.enYt~ wax served ~ I" clock. The
ounatv SO 81 hav~ and etels we're in
faIl attendance.
Mrs. Weber Entertain~.
Airs Charles II Weber. OF Monroe
ferrace. entertained at lunch at the
Commonwealth Club yester lay at 80
O'Clock The table was attractively
decorated With earl, spring flowers
and covers were laid for twentv-sN.
MR. Eo~hcr VIII Receive.
Mr. Charles BoSher of West
Franklin Street. VIII be at nome 70 her
friends thie ataetuoup aftre I oc clock.
Isrs,dan Touch in Wedding
~ tap wedd't- of tnr young
,saafes- Togbs go Ne4rs Prince
..4g~. vf l;e5.eH1ulg ID London. ~"
r3G hex. aia IS a.err dressed in
aas--a .,.-.y.s .-.y-tinz the i:uAslaa
ssa.. ma. ...u,3 h. aa o>re3eui
N hrE=j,, ut >prtu@-
t.s
4.3t Ar,.t ,,.r-s. s.a., q Gown IT
g .t . t.--5l ot SILVER
ss,...... .5e aau4 The
~ ...s.{ viii q, nIeI..
.a..... ...s.s-. .,t...t.- - silver. tN-
49,, ., -.,. .. Al. ..t.r, ,.+l-
re s.. ..sr....-.,t.... women are
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r G..-.. ...a.e-. ,.a... f,..a
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..,.v u ~ ,e.g.r-,!se
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