davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
One Keeps Death
Pact; Another Lives;
Third Lacks Nerve

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Three
men walked into a West New
York saloon today and each
ordered a glass of water. The
amazed bartender filled the order.
One OF the men pulled a bottle
from his pocket and emptied Its
contents whitish powder-Into
the three glasses.
He then drank his draught in
three gulps. A second started to
drink his, but stopped after get
ting a mouthful.
The third raised his to his lips
and then dashed 1t to the floor
and fed.
The man who drank the poison
which it proved to be-fell to the
floor unconscious and died with
in a few minutes. He was iden-
titled as Charles Won der Linden.
Harry Haefner, the second man.
was held by the police awhile,
but was later released when he
insisted he had no thought of
committing suicide. Police are
searching for the man who fed
from the saloon.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
WOMEN LAWYERS
ORGANIZE TO AID
FALLEN OF SEX

Women lawyers OF Washington are
going to offer their assistance with
out fee to women arrested and
brought before the District courts
At q meeting last night. at the WASH
Ington School OF Ldaw, a permanent
organization was effecte and officers
were elected. The association will
also offer its members the advan.
tages of a legal organization, women
not being admitted to the regular bar
association of Washington. The
courses that the new organization
will pursue have been heartily ap.
proved by District Attorney John E.
Laskey.
Plans Of Organization
What the women's association pro-
poses to do was outlined today by
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, the presi-
dent. as follows:
I'VE are seventy-hve women law
yers banded together to hold the
highest ideals OF the law, and to try
to educate the younger lawyers in
the ethics OF the legal profession.
charge to women arrested in Wash
inEton who are not able TO secure
legal guidance. 1t is our purpose to
cooperate with the authorities In
every way possible.
1--WE know that, especially since
the war began, many women have
been pouring into Washington. These
women are unfamiliar, II not un-
mindful, of the dangers and pitfalls
that they are certain to encounter
here. They have no friends. and no
one seems to be interested in them.
Win they fall 1t is hard for them to
recover.
"A woman, or a man either for
that matter, will do almost anything
for companionshlp. The companions
that are desirable are not the. ones
that are usually easily found. For
that reason. and others, many women
fall into the ways of sin without
really meanin gto do wrong. When
they find that there Is no one willing
to help them to regain their feet they
are likely to go deeper through sheer
1t is our purpose to
help these people. We women be-
lieve that we are the ones to do it."
Ofaeera Elected.
The officers elected last night
were: Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
president; Miss Ruth HaIpenny, vice
president: Miss Laura Berrien. Sec
retary, and Miss Clarie Graeson,
treasurer. Miss Caroline Griesheimer,
Miss Ida May Meyers and Miss Dora
Palkin form the executive commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
SIXTH ENGINEERS
TO STAGE MIMIC
BATTLE SATURDAY

Just what they are going to do
when they get to France will be
shown by the Sixth Regimen Of
United States Engineers when they
give a full dress war play, duplica-
ting as nearly as possible a real war
scene, for the first time in Washing
ton at the Washington Barracks, ou
proceeds to go to the women's Com
mittee for engineer soldiers.
Plans have been so carefully ar
ranged to make the exhibition real
istic that q spectator should easily
be able to visualize q real battle in
France while watching the perfectly
trained regiment go through its war
maneuVers. Every man Of the ] 500
in the regiment Is determined to
give the spectators a thrill.
The troops will be brought from
across the river on pontoon bridges.
trenches, exactly following the plans
OF those in France, will be construct
ed at the post The feature OF the
entire play will be the exhibition OF
'over the top" After q charge under
blank fire. a trench will be taken,
and sacks full of sand. made to rep
resent German soldiers. will be bay
oneted. Barbed wire entangle-
ments and other instruments OF
modern warfare will be called into
play.
Col W. W. Harts is commander Of
the regiment A mounted regimen
tai drill will be shown. Tent con-
struction and wall scaling will be
demonstrated. A miniature span
bridge will be built and then dyna-
mited. It will be about thirty feet
long and made of round timbers.
1T Is the aim to present a picture
of engineering activities in France"
said Lieutenant Wilson, adjutant Of
he First battalion at Washington
Barracks.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10

brought out a large attendance. The
question of where the Chamber would
nnd quarters after November 1. when
It will be forced to quilt Its present
rooms at Twelfth and @ streets, pro-
voked a lively discussion. The matter
was turned over to a subcommittee
OF the board OF directors.
hearty reception vF accorded W.
Gwynn Gardiner. the new Commits
sioner Of the District, who made a
short address.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
Many Posters Cry
Message Of Liberty
Loan All Over City

Uncle Sam has gone into the
bill posting business. and his
agents are rivaling the circus
bill posters in plastering Wash
ington with Liberty loan litho-
graphs. On a number OF Gov
ernment reservations huge bill
boards have been erected, which
carry big three-sheet Autographs
advertising the loan. Business
Nouses are vieing with each
0Cher in giving display space to
the Liberty loan posters, while
they are to be seen on numerous
express wagons and private au-
tomobiles.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10

MANGLE HANDS-For Post Laundry.
WASHINGTON BARRACKS.
LABORERS - Colored; for
iron shop. Apply 5th and
V streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
The Safest Investments

Ar, thoss that do not nuctuats during diS.
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
go First deed Of trust notes (nrut mort
rnEea) well secured real estate In the
District OF Columbia, constitute ''Eflt-odFO"
Investments, and they do not depend upon the
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor
oorntIons for their stability. We can supply
sneh Investments In amounts from t6oa up-
Card. Send for booklet. ''concsrninS LoAns
.nd Investments"
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
Sidwells' Friends School
1911 Eye Street N. w.

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
35th Year Began September "a
THOS. W. SIDWELL. A n. Principal
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
Baker and Daniels To Speak.
TRUTH AT LAST.

sitting up with your sick friend
again, eh?" his wife inquired, sarcas-
tically
Exactly my dear"
Now, tell me the truth, is that
friend really sick?''
Hes sick this time, all right He
held an ace-full against my four
sixes"-Houston Post
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.

PREPAREDNESS FOR LIVING
Rhythmic Training teaches correct Breath
Ing and Posture, Polss, Concentration. Relax
alton, Frt edon1 and Mobility OF Movements.
Dignity OF Carriage, Grace and Beauty. II
oorrects defects. Health, artistic and normal
classes. Children and adults
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
Lucia Gale-Barber School

Of RHYTHM AND CORRELATED ARTS.
1n4 Belmont rd- MARY GALE DAVIS. Prin.
Assisted By Mlasea Louise Bateman
and Florence Fenton.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
TopAYs SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
as. t1.OO0674. S2.O0O9T4, s1.oo0674,
81, ,0006T4, S3,000674.
Union Trust, 106122.
After call-washington Railway
and Electric preferred, 10676.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
THE LOCAL MARKET
MORE INTEREST DISPLAYED
IN BOND LIST
Very Little Trading Done In Stocks
Here Today-Ten Shares Of
Union Trust Sell at 122-w. r.
& z. preferred at rs.

More interest in the bond market
was displayed at the Washington
Stock Exchange today than has been
apparent In the last few days, $1,000
Washington Railway and Electric As
going at "a
Very little trading in stocks was
done today. Ten shares OF Union
Truts sold for 122, and after call ten
shares OF Washington Railway and
Electric preferred changed hands at
10.
Washington Gas figured in con-
siderable bidding, but the final offer
OF 60b found no buyer.
The conversation privileges OF the
original az per cent Liberty bonds
are still the source OF constant In
Quiry. A circular has been issued by
the reserve bank of Richmond which
covers all the questions in doubt
The 3h'B are convertible into any
subsequent issue bearing q higher
rate Of interest issued during the
period OF the war, provided the holder
exercises the privilege within six
months from the issuance Of the new
bonds.
At . melting OF the board of man
ayers OF the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, W. A H. Church, formerly
treasurer, was elected president to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
George T. Dearing. Capt James F.
Oyster was elected to the board OF
managers
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Southern railway held
In Richmond, Va, yesterday. Jack
son E. Reynolds, vice president of the
First National Bank of New York. and
Augustus d. Julliard, q prominent
New York hnAncier, were elected to
the board of directors OF the company
to fill existing vacancies.
President Fairfax Harrison submit
ted the annual report OF the officers
OF the company.
The report shows that the past
twelve months have been q record
year for the Southern both in the vol
ume of expenses and income and IN
the Improvement of the South. A div
idend OF 2h per cent on the preferred
stock has been declared, payable on
20 to stockholders OF rec
ord at the close OF the business year,
October 81.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23
NORTH DAKOTA is "A
MILLION 4 ONS SHORT ! /
OF COAL NEC CESSARY
.tpy the $3.50 oclatsd Press,

Fargo, N. 3D.. Anlily 2 2 " r.
.stickney, chairman 81 the North Da-
iikota State Council Of Defense, today
wired North Dakota representatives
ia congress that the state ,of North
Dakota Is now i \ million tons short
81 ito normal suppl ply sot coal Nj.
stickney has just retdfned from at-
tending . conf sience 0t represents
tiyes of nort 1estsrn states. ssst
S5sS.:; he coal situat atipn y Tue eastern
Ipart III. sofS coming
isssiripns isi II exsrY ~ ", . sticknsy
8 4 diiiipn ons
|ahort & ~ y, tl : ! 4 pply ND Il
lApS that issrs 81 I & Il '!. ssn M ~ bls
;f abiISl stS Iilii1 Scondit tlon
sesl6 & llls = ! gssssi sl
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23
J PROTEST /: / | |!
AGAINST FIX ING
PRICE OF WHEAT
Ant Less THAN S.
Former Governor Hanna De-
clare. Wheat at 81 Per
Bushel Would Mean Ruin to
Thousands Of Farmers Of
Northwest.
tBy the Associated Press,

Fargo, Aug. 21.-Former Cover
nor L. B. Hanna of Fargo declared
that wheat at 81 a bushel or under
will spell ruin for thousands of farm
era in the Northwest, before a large
audience of representative Cass coun-
ty and Clay county, Mimi, farmers
who assembled here today to devise
ways and means Of impressing the
price fixing board at Washington with
the Importance of fixing a fair price
for wheat. Farmers from within a
radius OF 40 miles and more stopped
threshing and attended the meeting.
Thousands of farmers in North
Dakota, Minnesota and Montana will
not get an average Of four bushels
from their wheat" the former gov
ernor said. "seed cost them 81 an
acre last spring; labor higher than
ever before; machine parts never
were higher, and twine hit the high
water mark Of ,19 cents a pound.
How any one can expect those farm
ers to break even at less than So for
wheat is more than any intelligent
man can understand.
Last spring the farmers were
promised that il they would put their
land into wheat, they would realize
a price that would be commensurate
with their effort; It does not look as
il that promise were to be kept when
the price Of $1,e5 is being, advocat-
al ~. 3as% l ,s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23
DELEGATES FROM / / Z J 1. z.
WHEAT STATES TO
!. GO TO WASHINGTON
E. G. Quame viii Head Dele
CATION to Protest Against
Fixing Of Wheat Price at
Statement. Of Mem
ber..
(By the Associated Press,

:. st. Paul, Aug. 22.-E. G. Quamme,
president of the Federal bank of st.
Paul, will leave tonight for Wash
ington heading a delegation of farm
ers and business men from North
Dakota and Minnesota to represent
farmers in a protest against fixing
of $1.65 a bushel as the price of
wheat.
Thomas Cooper, director Of the
extension department OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college, one of
the delegation, declared today that
$1.7O is the cost to the farmer Of
raising his crop under the present
conditions and points out that the
price suggested by H. G. Hoover.
food administrator, will entail an av-
erage loss Of 80 to 40 cents bushel
to the farmers Of the Northwest.
j. Finch Of Fargo, another of the
delegation, declared that the farmers
will not sell their grain at the price
proposed. Some farmers have said
they will hold grain rather than sell
at loss and some have declared they
will burn 1t. = " 5g,s IL i a tss
.'.The situation is extremely criti-
cal" said Mr.. Quamme. "If the price
is definitely set it means that farm
ers OF the Northwest will plant yer.
little crops next year" sg
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23
IRISH SOLDIERS
WIN LAURELS IN
YPRES OFFENSIVE
Advance in Face Of Steady
Streams Of Machine Gun
Fire Engage in. Fierce
Hand : to Hand Fighting
With Teutons. .
(By the Associated Press,

British Front in France and Bel
GUM, Aug. 22.-The story of the
valiant fight waged by Irish battal-
ions, both Ulster and South of Ire
land men, in the latest British often
sive northeast of Ypres will make
their names immortal in Irish annals.
The ground over which the Irish
fought Thursday may roughly be
placed as lying between Fortuni on
the north and Frezenberg on the
south. Immediately in front of the
Irish was undulating ground. Every
knoll was a strong Bavarian position
with myriads of machine guns so
placed on the crests that deluge of
bullets could be poured into. an at
lacking army.
Shoulder to shoulder they moved
out among the obstacles at the break
of day begging at every step. The
Irishmen found themselves facing
fire from every machine gun before
them, a vicious, steady stream Of
lead, breast high across the whole
battle field. The Ulster men plunged
into the gun pits at Pona farm, near
Fortuni and a fierce struggle follow
ed. They fought until the last Ger
man lay crumbled beside his gun.
There was bitter fighting at every
step as they advanced. Numerous re-
doubts were encountered beyond and
in most cases it was hand-to-hand
fighting to finish. North of Frez-
enberg was redoubt called Berry
farm, holding so to 80 Bavarians
with chine glns. The. position M
was too strong for the infantry to
take. The Irishmen battled on until
troops which assayed an attack on
the Notifications lay dead or wounded
before it. But others pushed for
ward to ,Hill IS and for a time that
eminence was actually in British
hands.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23
N. D. WOMAN DIES
AGED1o3 HUSBAND
81 LIVED TO BE los
tBy the Associated Press,

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 20. The
remains of Mrs. Patrick Brown, for
merly resident OF New Rockford,
aged 1O3 years, who died at the home
OF her son., John Brown, at
Leeds, yesterday. will be 6 brought
here tonight and tomorrow will be
laid to rest in st. Mary's cemetery at
the side of her deceased husband.
who died eight years ago at the age
Of 105. ...
yMr. and MRS. Brown are the first
couple in North Dakota, perhaps in
America. who have lived to the age
Of 105 and l0s, as man and wife.
Both were born in Ireland and came
to America in their youth.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23
Allies Report Gains
On All War Fronts
tBy the Associated Press)

Anothe rof the rapid SUGGESTIONS
of blows which the British and
French are striking at various points
along the Franco-Belgian front, fell
this morning on the Germans in the
region of Ypres, where the British
were held up last week in their drive
in conjunction with French forces
to the north. At. dawn the British
advanced over the fiercely contested
field between Langemarck and Frez-
enberg. No details Of the new bat
tie have been received thus far. The
importance of these positions. is
shown by the desperate counter at
tacks last week by the Germans af-
ter the Irish troops had made attacks.
Sharp fighting continues around
Lens, in the outskirts of which the
British are making progress in spite
of the determined resistance Of the
Germans. Counter attacks during
the night failed to shake the, British
from their new positions and further
gains at some positions are reported
officially from London.
Germans last night continued
their efforts to recapture ground
gained In the new French offensive,
on the Verdun front. Heavy coun-
ter attacks were made on both sides
Of the Meuse, and although the Ger
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23
La ] !! TOILETTE. ] / : ] i
URGES HlCHRATE
ONLA]R[G!E|'.n / |! ! INCOMES !.
Wisconsin Senator Believes
Wealthy People Should
Bear Burden Of War Pre-
dict. Next Year'. War Ex-
pense Up 70 Forty Billion. i
tBy the Associated Press, !.

Washington, Aug. 21.- Conscrip-
ton of wealth to pay for the war was
urged. in the senate today by Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin, in present
ing the minority plana of the finance
committee for higher rates in the
war tax bill, on profits and incomes.
He suggested increasing the $4,000
ooo, 900 to $s,5oo,oo0, 900 by such
increases with the elimination of con-
sumption taxes. He also urged that
less bonds and more taxes be author
lied. ..zss i
The Wisconsin senator declared
governments were demanding war
while their peoples were asking for
peace and contended that IS per
cent. Of the men drafted are protest.
ing. The Liberty. Loan, he said,
was made possible BY an ''iron hand
within kid gloves and persistent adj
vertising methods. The pending bill,
he said provides by taxes but II per
cent of this years war expenses while
Great Britains imposes 26sq per cent.
Next year'sSwar expenses, he pre-
dicted, may reach 80 billion or 10
billion. and Il. urged huge var profits
and incomes of wealthy persons BY
higher surtaxes to be made to bear
| the burden q the VAR
'.Too many people working for the
comfort OF the ruling classes in the
warring countries of Europe are ask
ing today why they should give their
all to thes govern ment from which
they have received so5Iittle, while the
Ifavofe,dds class pass tihkE6aigh the fur-
nase Of war unscathed,' . said the Wis
ifconsi1 senator. '-#'a2.5
..If the, billions of our peoples
money which we are now smilingly
tossing into the furnace of the Euro
pean war were. all we had to consider
the question would not be difficult.
'.But il this war should last an
other year or two years. think OF
what it means to financial resources
| of this country. Remember that we
have not yet burned up single dol
lars worth of powder. We have not
| yet exploded single shell, the cost
of some of which exceeds the annual
income of the average man." 4s
L 7 =4- o. . .
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23

~ bon s2sa ssss
eyerai Wsrshi = M sssssl B n
1Yor1 Il & ! Z = 4 I. I ~ q :ss|
;thSl 4 4 y ~ 4
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23

si s lsiolnss i 10 lssd
Wed. thsl receipt sof orders $tos appsei
all Of those exempted BY the local
board because sof dependent rela-
,tives to the district board for review.
Mr.. Carr talked over the telephone
with the Adjutant General, thru
whom the message was received from
the war department. Mr.. Carr told
the adjutant general that he had
been present at most Of the hearings
and did not intend to appeal any Of
the cases, The adjutant general
said that it was q general order and
that 1t would be necessary to appeal
all Of those exempted but indicated
that the review OF the district board
will be primarily to ascertain the
general rules for such exemptions
followed by the different local
bodrds In order to- make the exemp-
tions for dependent relatives uni
form thrnout the country. .
Men Certiaod to District board.
Ole Broaten, jamestown s35:
And. Greenstein, jamestown 4
Henry w. Carlson, Windsor Z.
Ray =. Barton, Crane, Mo.
Otto Krueger, Wimbledo lon
Henry Tkaehenko, Ypsilanti n S
"A. y. Darupt, Wimbledon il
Henry w. Elenstein, Melville .s;ls
r.. G.. Peterson, Jamestown 3
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23
ST ! !
M GER Il'lED !
Df '!I 'R!IlCF BOARD! 1 J!
One On Hundars> eight ] il I
Guided i 4 Is = Board Board * &
pelct to . Can a! AZ ] Least One e,
Humid More For Examiin-
alton 10 FIJI County's Quo
IA Exemption 70 70 Be Re R
viewed. .

ne o.utslnan >'!lU.l e County eAemptloll
poaro secured 90 men IRON N tne soV
cAlled ZOE examlnatlon = - nat on g NJ tne
county quo.a ior tne nFse mere. ..
men' oi tue 1euerai u1als ~ almy =, -
tnis NUMBER many. nave cla1neu e4.
emption mp because OF tarm WorK ana 9.
THESE VII pe passed upon ~ :.s tue u's-
trlct Doard. = - MY PEI cent y tnese
Claims are aiioWea u VIII CUT 'al1 tnls
numper doWns to, aDout loo' Dut " u
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-08-23

~
T. M. Gumsrud, YpsilantiA
John L. Feda, Calos, MINI.
Gottlieb j. Lang, Gackle
r. G. Leuzinger, Hfckson /.
|Sam F. Craig, jamestown
Sam f.. olive, Jamestown
Ivan i. Watkins, jamestown
IT. r.. Zarosinski, Kensal l
H. p. Cysewski, Courtenay
Gerrit Zaagsma, Ypsilanti
Ed. G. Wall, Jamestown
Daniel Rohrback, Medina
J.J. Kelley, jamestown
C.. f. Templin, GoldWin
Frank j. Ganney, Pingree !.
Frank Palmer, Edmunds
III. {, Dumputh, Montpelier
G.. III. Finn, Jamestown
]. Z. Williams, Cleveland
w. w. Willyard, BOrdulac
HI. J. Kerber, Windsor y s.
w. r. Smith, Pingree n . Il.
e. d. Dickson, Mo.
G.. .W..Lybeck, Marstonmoor
III. ", Brown, Montpelier
P. L. sBer1ein, Ypsilanti /,
Edward Lee, Ypsilanti a
G.. IF. Proud Jamestown
w. j. r. ,,Stolz, Medina /. 4 ! Al
Chris. Merkel, Jamestown, a.
r. e. Quinlan, Montpelier
Morris !: Glazman Cleveland I.
A., C. Berg, Courtenays
Joseph ]. Fielder, Jamestown
Emil Norby Pineree sal :-tfl,533s' !. 9,.3s
a. Kaa ahIa,. 'lRrr Rrarta;n Il II,
os. = 90 IS .:.. .sg
Anton koniDecK' ~
Dorsey H. Doyle, Jamestown
lC. IT. Kurtz, Alfred 5% NV Si'5' 81
q s4ss s. : SToI,faon .i iNnda IS q
~ ~ e1. fiarar aamastnwn n ss.ls AZ rs
kI4ssg. Panrrea:..s
n SnssFooFfk 81 Jamesf6 NJ % s,ss,s' r;s,s5
AlgustS ., y e e nsen y oodWoI1n i
lonn e Do,Ans,M' Is sa.iestOWn u l.s ~ I.
keta'ns, l,'siie ,s...sAl LAS nH.aa ,.nha.nn
) -. a. = .nsa.s lss,ss' puenanem 9asns4sn. e
M. =; =: La N1sna'aa
yI1Ns r4,Y.1l y ''CoS1s,s -
y n =. a. s.s,th tAa, : - . ,,,aatnur
- S. sn,...i.. : Gausto~a aMv.u"n
10 T. a. ny @ n..r @s1' n ou. ...a.to. t
Gaarra aa = 5r Do nky Ae Woodwar+b {:
r., T. Carroll, jamestown .;S
ar1nur s'I ~: Aln.1' Wn'.sI,.,.asn. nacalan ,s
S9 p.nnisn' nl.I' = Aelapelly, -. s. IL
S..,;s ?. ~ luayi nsnnssr ses.oMn - = !, as+ own
n1.a,-o. Is =, astaa,r
n n r. = Waear cocIie
xaa =; :, ist stssasr % Main.
iAuein .,s = prs i, II 81 aM;sSohiadnr (
~. : > ninr,,, NJ :. n. f,onrtanays \, -.
q XII .KIosa 49, f.anrtenav
+ r. j. TSnei,ner Clevelsnd4