davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
LIVESTOCK PRICES FIRM.
Better Grades No Higher at Brighton
Market-Hogs Little Easier.

Market-Hogs Little Easier.
Brighton. Mass, May Beef stock
continued very firm, though the better
grades were not quotably higher at the
Brighton yards yesterday morning. Hogs
were a little easier and calves weak,
with an orer-supply
Best beef cattle were still quoted at
l0@1l cents, good cattle az 9@lo cents.
and light cattle at sac cents.
Some fancy cows sold at better than
0 cents, though the bulk of the best of
ferings sold at sac cents, with good
cows at 7Gs cents, and Gamer cows at
Sl5@6 cents.
Best bulls sold up to 500 cents. and
occasionally more for fancy stock, with
average stock at 7@s cents and bologna
bulls at 512@6 cents.
Calves were in better supply than de-
mand and prices were easy, though an
occasional small fancy lot sold at frae-
ton above IL cents Bunch lots of best
stock brought l0@ll cents, with fair
lots at sac cents and grassers and
drinkers at 7Qs cents.
Hogs were little easier, the best hogs
selling at Brighton this morning at 1914
GI5A cents with rough lots at l50
1914 cents.
Very few sheep and lambs are coming
TO market, but the best stock readily
bring l2@l3 cents for lambs and 9@l0
cents for sheep.
Mich cows in light supply but the de-
mand for all ordinary grades is duh and
easy. Fancy mixers sold at S75@Sl00
and occasionally more Ordinary cows
sold at 500 $50.
Another week has gone by without
change in prices, Boston packers still
quoting 19la@ cents for dressed hogs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
1YRONE-qA tn.
aARROW
6,mft COLLAR
q Rr3Oc
cLUETT,pEABoDr&CoL vcMAKERs

Industrial Workers were indicted on a
charge OF murder in the first degree.
The fight at the pier, which resulted
IN the death of seven persons, was the
elimination of several weeks of trou-
BILE between the Industrial Workers of
the World and the citizens OF Everett.
On several occasions the labor men at
tempted to carry os. meetings in Ever
ttt, but We're prevented from doing 80
by the sheriff.
Less than a month before, it was
testified at the trial last week, twenty
/. w. WIS started on boat from Seat
tie with the intention of landing at Ev-
erett. Two miles from Everett they
We're met by tugboat bearing the sher-
iff and his party. The captain of the
boat which was carrying the /. w. VS.
testified that the sheriff party aboard
the tugboat fired six shots and then
came aboard his vessel. Three men were
beaten, the captain said, and he himself
received two blows on the head and
permanent injury in the groin. The !.
w. WIS were searched, the testimony
showed, and then taken to the Everett
Jail lHeY were Telehstu hlbet an Aih%
prisonment of ten days.
A week before the pier fight another
clash occurred between the citizens and
the labor men. Forty members of the
Industrial Workers, il was testified,
were met at the pier by the sheriff's
party, lined up and taken to Berley park,
a place just outside Everett. Persons
who lived near the place testified that a
crowd of between IS and 100 persons
members of the l. w. WIS with
fists and clubs.
Many other witnesses testified to brut-
al attacks on the workers b. deputy
sheriffs before the fatal clash at the Ey-
erett pier,
Both sides expected trouble on Nov,
5. On the night before the trip to Ev-
erett warning that trouble might be
expected was issued at the Seattle head
quarters Of the /. W w. At the same
time a circular was distributed in Ev-
arett reminding citizens that the |. w.
w. would hold meeting the following
day and calling upon them to help main
ain their privileges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
3 SHOTS FIRED
AT THE KAISER
Emperor Had a Narrow Es-
cape from Assassin's
Bullet
WHILE MOTORING
TOWARDS BERLIN
An Unidentified Man Fired
Three Shots, Two of Which
Hit the Automobile

Rome, May 9.-Kaiser Wilhelm had a
narrow escape from an assassin's bullet
while motoring to Berlin, Zurich dis
patch to the Corriere d'Itala asserted
yesterday,
An unidentified man fred three shots
at the kaiser's ear, two of them striking
the tonneau, the third going wild. He
was arrested. The dispatch said the po-
lice were silent regarding the incident.
Since the war began the kaiser has
spent most of his time hurrying from
one battlefront to another. Berlin has
seen but little of him. Recent dis
patches reported that his health had
broken down and that he was resting at
Hamburg.
While it ii known that the kaiser
when he goes to the front always trav-
els in heavily armored and specially
constructed car and that he lives in spe-
cially protected buildings behind the
trenches, Americans who have returned
from abroad recently have told OF
new method of protection adopted by
him.
He is said to make use of the old Gus
tom of having an effigy of himself sent
over the route he is to take in car such
as that in which he is riding. Thus he
hopes to circumvent the Vaccinations of
any enemies who might elect to shoot at
him or to throw bomb at his carriage.
Other monarchs known to have used
similar method were Abdul Hamid and
Emperor Alexander II. of Russia. On
one occasion the use of the dummy saved
Alexander's life. An anarchist named
Soloyieff fired at the supposed emperor
and the bullet found Judgment in the
breast of the effigy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
For Those Who Suffer Pain
in Stomach, Back
or Joints
(By Samuel Hamilton, M. d.


In recent years investigation by means
of X-rays, the observations of scientists
such as Cannon, Grutzner, Pavlov, Fow-
Ter, Hawk, prove that an abundance Of
water is necessary in good bodily house.
keeping. To drink a pint of hot water
before meals is good practice, and those
suffering from a catarrhal condition of
the stomach will find benefit in adding
about 10 grains (one-sixth of level
teaspoonfull of baking soda, drinking it
an hour before each meal.
If your kidneys are sick, or you suffer
with lumbago or rheumatism at times,
pain in the back or back of the neck,
take a little Anurie before meals. Anu.
rio double strength can be found at
any good drug store, and was first dis
covered by DIR. Pierce, of the Surgical
Institute in Buffalo, N. Y.
When rundown, when life indoors has
brought about a stagnant condition in
the circulation-'most everyone is filled
with uric acid-especia is this so of
people past middle age. This uric acid
in the blood often causes rheumatism,
lumbago, swelling of hands or feet, or
a bag-like condition under the eyes.
frequent urination or the pains
and stiffness of the joints and high
blood pressure are also often noticed.
Everyone should drink plenty of pure
water and exercise in the open air as
much as possible. | have found that
Anuric is an antidote for this uric acid
poison and that it viii dissolve the ac-
of uric acid in the body
much as hot water dissolves sugar--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
WHISTLER PAINTINGS
GIVEN UNITED STATES
Valuable Collection Presented by the
Pennells--Gift Includes Letters
and Manuscripts.

London, May a.--Naluable collection Of
Whistler paintings and etchings, togeth-
er with the original engraving plates
and many of Whistler's letters. which
had been assembled by Joseph Pennell,
has been presented to the United States
government by the Pencils. The gift
also includes many books and manu-
scripts. 1t is understood no attempt
will be made to send the collection to
Washington until sea traffic is safe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
AMMUNITION KILLS FIFTY.
Explosion at Osaka Does Immense Prop,
erty Damage.

San Francisco. May 9.-Four thous-
and residences. thirty warehouses and
several factories and public buildings
were destroyed and fifty persons were
killed by an explosion in the munition
sheds of Osaka, Japan, last Sunday, ac-
cording to a report received here.
The property loss is said to be several
million dollars. The cause of the ex-
plosion has not been aseertained, but
alien plotters are accused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
BRITAIN MAY BUY
OUT LIQUOR TRADE
Government Now Considering the Pur-
chase of the Entire Business,
Says Bonar Law.

London, May 9.--The whole question
of purchase Of the liquor trade by the
state is now under consideration by the
government. Chancellor Bonar Law gave
this information to the House of Com
mons yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09

When members of the Industrial
Workers of the World attempted to
land at Everett, ON Nov. 5, from the
steamboat Verona, to carry on a free
speech meeting they were met at the
pier by citizens committee, headed by
the sheriff and armed deputies, who were
determined to defeat their purpose. A
fight followed in which five members of
the labor organization and two deputies
were killed, and several persons on both
sides injured.
Both the citizens committee and the
Industrial Workers of the World insist
ed that firing was begun by the other
side. 1t was said by members of the
citizens committee that at given sig
nal firing started on the boat. After the
shooting had been going on for several
minutes the Verona backed out from the
pier and made her way back to Seattle.
Though it was not definitely deter
mined which side was the aggressor in
the ARRAY forty nine members Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Butter Prices Are Easier,
40042 Cents Per
Pound
DRESSED PORK IN
GOOD SUPPLY
Fresh Eggs 80 Cents Per
Dozen--Potatoes S2.75@
$500 Per Bushel

Barre, Vt, May 9, 1917
Butter prices easier Dressed pork in
good supply. Wholesale quotations, sub
ject to fluctuations:
Dressed pork--lsc.
Veals-l7@17hc.
Fowls 25@27c.
Fresh eggs 32c.
Butter, creamery-42c.
Butter, dairy---40c.
! Potatoes s275@S3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
CARRANZA GETS HIS
WAY IN FINANCE
Senate After Stormy Session, Gives Mex
lean Head Extraordinary None
tary Powers.

Mexico City, May o.--After stormy
session the Mexican Senate yesterday
passed bill giving Pres. Carranza extra
ordinary powers TO deal with the finances
of the country Before the measure was
passed General Carranza had directed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Prints 43la@44c-Eastern Eggs
3eIaD4oc.

Boston, May o.-Jobbing prices:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery in
tubs 42@431ac, prints 43M q lac, fancy
western creamery 4lh@42c, good to
choice 401a@4l fair to good 3a1a "a 40c,
renovated butter 3s@3s1ac, ladies SAG
34hc,
Cheese-New York twins, new fancy
27H@2sc. fair to good 26@261se, Young
America, new 27laa CSC.
Eggs-Nearby hennery 4004lc. choice
eastern 39la 40c. fresh western hennery
3a639lsc, prime frsts 371a@3sc, frsts
36h@3Tc, storage packed 371s03shc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste IN the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. 1t
is torpid. Take Hoods Pils--they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and favorite family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
ana thorough. 25c. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
Chicago Herald Raises PriOe.

Chicago. May 9.-The Chicago Herald.
a morning paper, announced yesterday
that after next Monday It would Be sold
on the streets at two cents instead Of
one cent. High prices eff paper and op-
Grating expenses Is given - the rea-
son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

All Washington Boston Washington,
both games postponed, wet grounds.
At DetroittFirst camel Cleveland S,
Detroit 2; second game postponed, wet
grounds
At st. Louis First camel Chicago 4,
st. Louis 3; (second game) Chicago o.,
st. Louis 7.
At Philadelphia New York 4, Phila-
delphia 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
TWO MEATLEss DAYS IN FRANCE
Formal Orders for New Rule Go Into Eff,
feet in a Week.

Paris, May a.-One week from yester-
day France starts a nation wide dietary
schedule which viii provide two meat
less days a week.
Formal orders for the long suspected
step were made yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
CANADIANS RESTORE
LINES AT FRESNOX
Germans Momentarily Succeeded in PEN
etrating the Line Northeast
of the Village.

Ottawa, Ont. May "A dispatch re-
oeived here to-day from correspondent
at Canadian army headquarters says
that the Canadian line was penetrated
yesterday morning by German attack
northeast of Fresnoy village, but that
the Canadians succeeded in re-establish-
ing the line except at one small point.
The fighting still continues, the dis
match adds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS.
Veal Lower, Hogs Unsteady, Beef Firm
and Mixers Wanted.

st. Johnsbury, May o.--At w A..
Rcker's market veal is reported lower
and hogs unsteady. Beef is firm and
mixers are wanted.
Receipts for the week ending May s
included:
Poultry-300 MS, l4@l6c.
Lambs-20, case.
Hogs--809, l3ml4o.
Cattle-lls, 4@8c.
Calyes--l ,232, 4@lle.
Mich cows 80, S60MSI00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09

a communication to the Senate explain
ing the necessity of that body granting
him the authority and declaring that il
Congress could not give him the power his
only recourse was to appeal direct to the
people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
EVERETT LETS
|. w. W. MEN GO
Releases Twenty More Free
Speech Fight
erS
STATE GIVES
UP IT'S CASE
Deputies Fired into a Boat
load of Seattle
Visitors

Seattle, May 9.--Twenty of the sew
entytwo l. w. W. men who were ac.
cused of first degree murder after a
free speech fight in Everett, Wash, last
November, were freed yesterday at the
request of the prosecutor.
Seven men were killed in the fight
which resulted from the attempt of a
boatload of |. w. w, men to land in
Everett to make speeches. They were
fought by deputies"
In making the motion to dismiss, the
prosecutor said the state desired dis
missal of the cases against the twenty
defendants because, in view of the ac-
quittal last week of Thomas FL. Tracy
conviction would be impossible. Tracy
was acquitted of the murder of deputy
sheriff.
Officials said other dismissals were ex.
pected soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

At Pittsblug Louis -pittsburg
rain.
At New York--New York 5, Philadel-
phia |.
At Boston-Boston 2, Brooklyn |.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
CAMP GREENE
IS FAR BETTER
THAN MERCEDES
First North Dakota Boys
Like Cantonment in
Carolina Hills.
Each State Contingent Has
Special Quarters and
Conveniences.
BY Tosty.

In Camp Greene Charlotte, N. c..
Oct. b.-"Gosh. boys! This is the real
stun. This is the kind of a camp we
dreamed about when they toll US we
were going to Corpus Christi. Wow!
Zowie!!" exclaimed the men who had
seen service at the border when they
q an opportunity to look over the
site where the First North Dakota
regiment will be encamped for "some-
time"
"You rockies should have seen what
we had at the border and If you have
n kick coming just forget 1t, for.
boys, you're in paradise"
Just how many men are encamp-
cd here Is something hat even off,
ctals don't know exactly. and If they
did, 1t is doubtful II they would give
out the Information. The camp is
stretched out on the Carolina hills
southwest Of Charlotte. N. C. and zach
state contingent has special quarters
OF Its own embracing perhaps q quar-
ter section Of land.
One Of the North Dakota trains ar
rived about 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. and the second train stray
gled along about 5 o'clock in the aft
oFnoon Just in time to hurriedly pitch
tents before dark. The other three
trains were expected sometime during
the night.
Each company has a large mess
hall, we'll constructed. $50 feet long
by "a feet wide. These halls have
cook quarters and kitchens at one end
and are uniform in every particular.
1ncinerators for burning the rubbish
OF the kitchen and company streets
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

riginatora. Camouflage has. two pur-
poses-to conceal actual military work
and to stimulate guns, trenches. store
houses, ETC., 81 the enemy believes
them the real things.
Armies on paper are not new but
paper armies are. Out at the Fort
Sheridan officers reserve training
camp a heretofore unknown artist,
Joseph E. Burgess. Syracuse graduate
and former University Of Illinois
drawing teacher, is enlisting a paper
army.
The first soldiers are ready. Burgess
made them from building paper,
cheesecloth and wallpaper paste. They
cost about $1.75 apiece. In quantities
the cost could be cut to a trile.
Lying flat on the ground, with his
Springfield" ready for action, the pa
per soldier deceives the eye at a few
yards. A regiment Of his kind draws
the enemy's fire and, while Fritz is
blowing paper soldiers to bits, real
soldiers who don't look like soldiers
at all are making a genuine attack in
some other quarter.
One of the first things the French
camouflage artists discovered was the
impossibility of Disgusting tents by
painting because of the sharp outlines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

city which is about three and a half
miles from the North Dakota camp.
However the lowly jitney will again
find its use as the Charlotte Street
Railroad company is nov building an
electric car line to the camps and the
fare will be a nickel.
Welcome from Montana.
The Second Montana boys in locked
arm ranks and headed by their justly
famous band came over to North Da-
kota this evening for a short time
and serenaded and cheered the new
corners. This Montana regiment un-
der Col. McGinnis has been In camp
about ten days.
Wyoming and Washington troops
are also in camp here.
Scott Conyne and VIM. Sullivan of
Mandan. members Of the washington
signal corps were on hand tonight to
greet the boys Of Mandan company F
N. D. Infantry.
Mai. Barney c. Boyd Of Hillsboro
was in charge Of the first train to ar
rive. Major Frank Henry was In
charge OF the N. D. train No. 2. Col,
]. H. Frame was in command of the
third train: while train No. 8 Is ir
charge Of Lieut.. Col. Grafton, and
train No. S in charge Of Major Dana
| Wright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

photograph.
New York, Oct. 4.-"General! Bring
up the camouflage r~eserves!"
The men who make things look
like something else" are getting ready.
Camoufiage is the mask the battle
front puts on to fool the enemy.
To turn a thousand tents into shell
craters; to transform an ammunition
train into a small forest; to grow a
battery of heavy guns where no bat
terry is. n turn a very business-like
battery into Misunderstanding logs
that is the new art, originated by the
French. and developed by the British,
that must now engage our own war
department.
Headed by Edwin Blashneld. famous
mural decorator, a body of New York
artists has already organized the
~"Camouflage Society of America" and
has offered the services Of painters,
sculptors, decorators and other artists
to the a department for service in
France in this newest war art of con-
cealment and deception.
Sherry E. Fry. sculptor. Is secre-
tary. The war department is to or
ganize American units oon
In the meantime the society is
studying the work of the French or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

and the invariably heavy shadow. Fin
ally, tents were discarded, and where
men had to be housed temporarily
in camps. shelters of curved metal.
painted to blend with the surrounding
landscape, were substituted. These
new shelters took on the appearance
Of innocent spots on the landscape
which might be shell craters to the
eyes Of the airman even a few hun
dred feet above.
A motor truck train a. be made
to look like the roadway by painting
it a neutral gray, then spotting ii
with blotches Of yellow, light green
and dust gray.
A roadway or stretch Of railway can
be concealed by building a great can
vas screen, much as the backdrop OF
a theater is painted, to show the
tracks converging into the distance.
To the observer a mile or five miles
away the road seems to disappear
empty-while in reality bodies -
troops and trains of motor trucks n..
be moving behind the c~onceaiinE
screen.
This is only the A, B. c Of car
outage. Censorship will not pe-cs-
revelation of the hundreds Of tricks
invented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

are located Just outside the kitchens
and are we'll and solidly constructed
Of brick and concrete and steel. The
mess halls have screen sides and plen-
ty Of doors.
Running water is piped into the
camps, faucets being conveniently To-
Gated.
Electric Lights and Baths.
The whole camp is fitted with cleo
trio lights. Long before the troop
arrived electricians and engineers had
laid put the company streets. Cedar
poles some thirty feet high carry drop
cords which furnish h light for the
camps. 1t was an Easy matter to set
by following the line Of these electric
light poles and centering squad tents
under the drop cords.
There has not as yet been time to
explore the bath house or the other
conveniences. but the bath house Is
there. which is the thing of greatest
importance in the minds Of the boys.
Every precaution has been taken to
guard against n illness in camp
err baths and toilet latrines are at the
extreme west end of the company
streets. and small trench sewers run
through the company streets to carry
off ratnwater 80 that no stagnant
pools may form. Camp rules regard
ing throwing OF refuse. always strict
in any national guard or regular army
encampment. will be more rigidly en-
forced here than ever.
Yes. the boys are ':jes naturally
tickled plumb to DEATH" as the south
erner expressed it. The camp is so
vastly much better than that at Mer-
cedes, Texas. on the border trip last
year, is so greatly superior in the line
OF equipment and sanitary conditions
that 1t seems to the North Dakotans
a veritable paradise.
On "Blood Soaked~ Soil.
But the North Dakotan's have lost
their identity in so far as the nation
Is concerned. for the First Regiment
North Dakota infantry is now official.
ly known as the 164th Regiment OF
Infantry, United States army. No
more national guard as far as the
boys Of the good old F1ickertail state
are concerned. We're in the army
now" they sing.
This North Carolina country is &C
far different from what they have
been used to. The soil is a reddish
clay, genuine red and one Of the
''Sammies' was heard to remark:
They must have fought a big bat.
tie all over this state during the Ctvtl
war. Look at tn blood stains"
Charlotte, as a city is a mystery tc
the boys al yet for no one has had
time yet to think about going down
town"
Two bits'' carries one by taxi to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
MINNESOTA APTISTS
TO OPEN CONVENTION
AT ST. PAUL TONIGHT

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 8.-Minnesota
Baptists are to open their fifty-eighth
convention at the First Baptist church
here tonight, Rev. H. r. Mckee of
Duluth preaching the annual sermon.
Spiritual Possibilities Of the War; is
the subject of an address to be given
Wednesday night by DR.. M. L. Burton,
president of the University Of Min
nesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
POSTMASTER OF
RAUB ARRESTED
Federal Authorities Charge
Him wira EI%zzlaag
$1,000 Po<za Funds

Fa-e.. ". H.. G.Hs &-Feta-1a ST.
rscr-r:se r,ats Erl3>ilic Itais AFTERNOON
IL. 1--..sr IT s'rs-r,,ss.t; TsUEn OF
E.1s. VII s.t-n scn1rer, -hrnuSh tntoT-
--,.-,.,c rfl,.r v.t-h rs1itSes States Dis
-cc k1ir1,..t n a. a.lErech, by 3
1csu.ff1,-. e~1sz,a,cznr. charging EN-
ess.st.1r4n. IL s.. i'm rns1Al funds.
"a v.ks 4-r-ElS-rat Hhafa-e United
Sl1ss EaruGrE,sslh1,er ELk1sn al Par
sc.s.rl 41f WEI hstd 70 Iee federal
a.,.sT--.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

-,.s --aais,ss A.if sncje1r IF THE Men
3.rlcAL E-c..stT-a~lkn church viii EIVs
L n:rre .nIifzet supper III -Ae church
IL III r1f1u-Rt1g evening OF this week
4--.A1ir.r..1Is en- The A..A+- A-e aea[
r :,ssr ,ii.1.L, Bnh II is sxsssccs,6 tia;
Z lEcrs >c-rwt viii he present tn,
81. ..... vii s-E.- III $50 i'm the after
-.,-c.