davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Shipping and Submarine Losses.

Berlin raises the question as to the
accuracy of the British official reports
of steamer losses since the extended
submarine blockade began, claiming
that many sinkings have occurred which
the government at London fails to ac-
knowledge. There is no way of check
ing up the conflicting reports, though
in some instances Germany announces
by name vessels which it claims to have
sunk and which are not included in the
British announcement. Berlin contends
that England only admits the loss of
ships plying to and from America, con-
cealing all others. London has not re-
joined or denied.
AS to British operations within the
war zone absolute secrecy prevails
At no time since Germany began her
U-boat campaign has England permitted
any statement respecting the damages
upon the submarine fleet. Yet it has
been known that many undersea boats
nave DttH utSlIUycu anu SOIt nave
been captured. Tales have been told
of great nets of steel sunk in the chan
nels, of travis dragged through the sea
by powerful steamers, of airplane OPP
erations and of submarines sunk by
merchantmen, both by ramming and by
gunfre But all of these tales have
been unofficial. 1t has been stated that
the policy of silence was adopted chiefly
for psychological reasons, not merely as
matter of military secrecy, but for the
! sake of the depressing effect produced
| in Germany by the failure of subma-
rines to return to port, without word of
any kind as to their fate.
| In the house of lords Tuesday Earl
Curzon, member of the war council,
announced that Admiral Jellicoe, first
sea lord of the admiralty, was mot dis
| satisfied with the number of German
submarines which would never return
to Germany" Behind this discreetly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

quired to restore the peace which should
never have been broken.
The men who saved the Union per-
formed an inestimable service. 1t could
not be measured in dollars and cents.
Dollars and cents have been necessary
from the government to many of the
survivors of the struggle because of the
sacrifices they made while in its armed
employ. But the real debt to them is
beyond discharge in that way.
Still, it is to be acknowledged that the
government has done noble part by
them. In the face of much criticism
at one time rather sharp, but now
silenced-it has made liberal appropria
tons for pensions during all the time
since, and continues its policy with due
of its obligation.
1t is the wisest of policies. In time
of peril men will shoulder their guns
the more readily, and be sustained on
the march and in battle the more stead
lily, for feeling that if they fall in ac-
ton those they leave behind will have
the care of the government for which
they shall have given "the last full meas
ure of devotion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Pensions.

The annual pension bill passed the
House Tuesday in less than half an
hour. The amount carried was about
hundred and sixty millions of dollars.
The vote was unanimous.
Let us all, as we so well may. ponder
this with the liveliest pride and salts
faction. We are now half century
away from our great civil strife. The
wounds are all healed The Union is
stronger than before North and south
are in brotherly accord. What differ
ences exist relate to domestic policies.
and are settled at the ballot box.
When the war drums in the spring of
1861 sounded the long roll, neither side
was prepared for war. Mr. Lincoln,
upon whom so much devolved, must have
felt his heart sink when he considered
the magnitude of his task and the paltry
means at hand for executing it. The
army, as now, was small-scarcely worthy
of the name-and the navy was not
only small, but was scattered And vet
here was formidable revolt threaten
ing the existence of the government.
But the incompatible man at the head
of affairs rose to the occasion. He set
about making the necessary prepare
tions, and slowly met the obligations
Slowly is the word. He worked with all
haste possible. but four years were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
The Republican National Committee.

Chairman Wilcox of the republican
national committee accepts the propo-
sition of George W. Perkins, and will
call the committee together to consider
the state of the party. But not at pres
emit. He thinks May or June better
time. Just now public attention is fixed
less on domestic than on foreign af-
fairs. Chicago probably will be the
place of meeting.
Time and place are well chosen. Three
or four months hence the atmosphere
should show improvement, and enable
the taking of a clearer view of things.
And as Chicago is central the meeting
should be well attended. Maybe there
will appear men inside or outside the
committee who can explain the extraor-
binary performances that took place in
Ohio Kansas, Washington and Califor-
mia in November.
When the committee meets, what can
it do of pressingly important naturef
Deplore the defeat of Mr.. Hughes'
Lambast those republicans and bull
moosers who by indifference or open op-
position contributed to the defeats The
defeat is in the eternal past. Why not
let it resta Why not look forward in
stead of backward?
But it is too soon to be planning and
next congressional elections are nearly
two years away. Besides, the issues of
today may not be the issues Of that day.
The contest for the Sixty sixth Con-
gress must be waged on those issues
which are the Invest of that time.
Mr.. Wilcox, evidently in a concilia-
tory spirit, says, happily and suggestive
ly, in his letter that although Mr..
Hughes was defeated "the effort made
to bring about a reunited party was
largely successful" It was. AS a mat
ter of fact, the defeat was due not to
any of the issues upon which the repub-
lieans divided in 1912, but to new and
different causes. Portions of the west,
usually reliably republican, became per-
suaded in some way that Mr.. Wilson
had kept the country out of war, and
advanced the price of wheat to nearly
two dollars bushel, and voted for him
as humanitarian and booster of farm
products. Need one wonder that in such
localities Mr.. Hughes speeches fell on
stony ground?
This meeting will probably attract
others besides the committeeman, and
partake of the nature of an all-around
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
The Department Promotion Item.

The House yesterday manifested in a
most emphatic manner its insistence
upon a higher scale of department pro-
motions which it adopted in the pas
sage of the legislative appropriation bill.
In view of the heavy majority given
ON this proposition it is to be expected
that the House conferees will insist I'M
yieldingly upon the more liberal pro-
vision, which, after all, is not fully ade
quate to meet the urgent needs of the
members of the departmental force.
And inasmuch as the Senate voted an
increase over the committee recommen-
dations it is likely that it will in the
final adjustment of the bill accept the
House item. The prospect is, therefore,
bright for the granting of the more sub
stantial promotion at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
The Yarrowdale Men.

Germany's release of the Yarrowdale
prisoners anticipates by probably only
a few hours a peremptory demand by
this government for their immediate
surrender. This closes the incident,
though it has left disagreeable impress
sion upon the American mind, and has
evidently added to the strain between
the governments. The American posi-
ton is technically impregnable. Ger
many had no right whatever to deta;n
these men on any ground. Her only
justification possible was the belief that
the United States had already detained
certain German seamen, members of the
crews of interned ships in American
waters, or designed to do so. This had
not been done and was not intended.
If in some of the distant insular ports
action had been taken to suggest de-
tention the government was not aware
of it until late and quickly insured a
strict respect for the rights of these
men. From the beginning Berlin pro-
ceeded upon the theory that the United
States was capable of violating treaty
rights and the liberties of the interned
seamen. 1t was this assumption that
gave the greatest offense here. Fortu
nately an adjustment has been effected
by Germany's recognition of American
rights and American good faith in sea-
son to prevent breach on a wholly
disproportionate cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Belgian Relief Work to Continue.

Germany's decision to permit the con-
tinuanee of the American commission
of Belgian relief is gratifying and for
the present solves a serious problem.
This is the part of wisdom. The stop
page Of the relief work by reason of
German interference would have caused
an intense feeling in this country, al
ready aroused to a high pitch. Even
though it may be that Germany prefers
to let the relief work continue for mere
ly economic reasons, in order to shift
somewhat the burden of Belgian main
tenance, the removal of the distractions
placed in the way of relief administra-
ton in Belgium is to be accepted CRATE
fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
A Lower Intangibles Tax Rate.

One of the Sterling amendments to
the intangibles tax law proposes re-
duction of rate from four to three mills.
The rate of taxation should be not
more than three mills. if credits are to
be taxed without deduction of debts, If
every taxpayer is to be taxed on what
is owing to him, and not to be relieved
of taxation on what he owes. This is
undeniably double taxation, and the rate
of such taxation should be nominal.
MinneSota's rate is three mills, rate
equivalent to per cent income tax
on security paying ) per cent interest.
In Wisconsin and Massachusetts,. which
substitute a tax on the income from
intangibles for a tax on their value, g
per cent is the maximum rate collected.
In the discussion before the New York
city tax committee Q916) the opinion
was expressed that three or even two
mills rate would be sufficient if there
were no debt offset. (See report, pages
80, "a, rs and 10
The safe limit is three mills, rate
equivalent to 6 per cent income tax
on a security paying ) per cent inter
est. tSee New York State Report, 1916,
pages 169, 100, 2O6)
Minnesota's rate is only three mills.
Maryland's rate is three mills for local
purposes and one and half for state
purposes The District has no state
rights, privileges, benefits or expenses
1t does not need and should not justly
bear the Maryland state levy.
If Maryland's rate is imposed upon
the District this rate should be applied
in the District only TO the intangibles
which Maryland taxes, namely, certain
stocks and bonds, emitting mortgages
and ordinary bank deposits.
If Pennsylvania rate of four mills is
imposed in the District it should be ap-
piled with all of Pennsylvania ex-
emptions and lenient enforcement
against individuals, so that one-half of
the revenue from this tax shall be col
lected from mortgages on real estate,
20 per cent on personal property held
in trust by trust companies and only
80 per cent from individuals assessed
by sworn return or arbitrary estimate.
New York State Report, 1916, page
173)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

brief statement undoubtedly lies rec
ord of great naval activity. 1t
was stated at the outset Of the present
German campaign of naval ruthlessness
that England had 1000 fast boats for
anti-submarine work, whereas the high
est estimate of German submarines
available for the new campaign was 500.
With all the advantages possessed by
the undersea craft, this numerical dis
parity, assuming both reports to be cor
rect, is such as to suggest material de-
struction of submarines to offset in part
the torpedoed merchantmen of the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Weather.

When we strive to get together
In tranquil social scene,
Let's be thankful for the weather,
Be it stormy or serene.
Though too arctic or too troplc
As the months are III or out.
It's about the only topic
That it's safe to talk about.
There's relief in the mild error
Ola passing cough or cold.
FROM the ills of vaster terror
Now so recklessly foretold.
Though you SILVER. as for fuel
You go bravely forth to scout,
Though the weather may seem cruel
1t is safe to talk about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Foresight.

"That old fellow Santa Claus may be
kind hearted" said the preeocious boy /;
"but he's no fool"
"What makes you say that p
"He got around with all that candy
and cake just ahead of the big jump in
the price of sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
General Rejoicing.

whats the enthusiasm asked the
stranger in Crimson Gulch.
"We're celebratin' BrOnchO Bob's back
Slide" replied Three Finger Sam.
"Why should that be an occasion of
municipal joy?'
'.Bob was elected sheriff on the pro-
hibition ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Planning the Impossible.

.'You have made promises that you
cannot fulfill"
81 suppose l have" replied Senator
Sorghum. "Criticism should not be
harsh Many a. conscientious man gets
home at am and in perfect good faith
has set the alarm clock for 1870"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Inauguration.
From the Springfield Republican.

From the SFrIngnp1u fstPHUflcHH.
The Inauguration ceremonies. while
of 1.-The greatest possible simplicity"
will be made unusually impressive lin
order to afford an opportunity for a
perfectly spontaneous exhibition of the
patriotic feeling of the country" the
chairman of the inaugural committee,
Robert NJ Harper, announces. The in
auguration ceremonies should now, as
always, afford such an opportunity.
And patriotic feeling is entirely con-
sistent with GOODNESS Of head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

1t is most desirable that Bernstorff
reach home in safety. He may be able
to explain number of things which
perplex the Berlin authorities when they
observe American forbearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

Col. Roosevelt's expression of patient
indulgence when he reads of editorial
discoveries that we may have to face
war may be imagined without the as
sistance of a camera man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

The submarine is more unpleasant
underworld proposition than anything
the crime play has succeeded in putting
on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

If the Red Cross we're not so busy
with other matters it might undertake
to provide wooden mittens and earmuffs
for the courageous pickets in front of
the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

Col. Bryan continues his remarks in
spite of the fact that his survey of the
audience no longer finds H. Ford on
front seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

February festivities are so remark
ably numerous that the absence of an
inaugural ball may be more or less in
the nature of relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg
European Office: Regent St. LONDON
South American Office: La Vale 34l,
Buenos Aires, Argentina -r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

Reports that Capt. Boy-Ed is again
In this country are the more remarkable
considering the highly unfavorable opin-
ion he expressed of yankees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Domestic Cynicism.

A DOMESTIC CynIc1Sm.
Before we were married you used to
send me candy and flowers"
'That's true. The days have long
since passed when 1 could pose as self
sacrificing hero in your eyes at the nomi-
nal expense of a package of confection-
cry and bouquet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at 40 cents per month;
daily only, 25 cents per month; Sunday
only. 20 cents per month. Orders may be
sent by mail, or telephone Main 244O
Collection is made by carrier at the end
OF each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

When Mexico develops an attack on
Americans Villa and Carranza compro-
mise by blaming each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

Germany has been disappointed in
number of people who refused to accept
her admonition that it is time to be
scared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Discord, 'Mongst the Animals.

AS we keep hoping war will cease,
And life be all dithyramb,
We hate to see the Dove of Peace
Make trouble for the Wall Street lamt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

Subscription by mail-Payable in a dvnnc e.
Daily nday nc u d. s0c per month
Daily. Sundny eScepte Il. SOC per month
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. 81. 40 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

They are made of plain percale.
in pink. blue and lavender. Two
piece-jacket and skirt. Neatly
piped with black and white. A
splendid garment for the money.
Price, 81.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

fo- th= party driving the team without
Lights % collect danzgeg-
Ills replies % the two questions are
e. follows
With respect. 90 the first question
pr0pouEdsd b. yOB. I VIII state that
secti1n four q chapter ~ Of the Pub
DE- Laws q 1917. expressly provides that
'Wh0sTer fails u comply with any q
the provisions q this act relative %
The use o. lights shall b liable % a
psnsity not exceeding s.. and section
u chapter I25, r s---.groyides that
svery sheriff deputy sheriff. constable
% police officer shall arrest and dstain
persons found violating any q The laws
q the state until q legal warrant can
he obtained
! accordingly answer your first CUES
ti0n in the affirmative
In regard % your second question ]
VIII state that a person driving a team
without lights in violation q the stat.
ute. .s p's1mp,lvely guilty q negll
gence. and in case u a collision witn
another vehicle which Is pr1vLe1 aith
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
LIGHTS on ALL VEHICLES
LAW TO BIZ ENFORCED

u might r. q so1ne sztlsfactlor 70
au-o-151asts vh9 have gone through
the sTsr-Derp-s1ing headlight sltuation-
u krow that the owners Z carz in
nos, ers-y STATE ln tae union are having
tteir oEn lr01blas with regard 70 their
lghts Acco-t-ng % former Chisf Jus
rsss Waitsh01ss q the supreme court
q Maine. any person driving q team
a pu1llc way without a light ls sub
tect 70 arrest and fine.
Furthsrmors. Judge WhitehOuse de-
c,sres that should a team be dzmaged
~ another vehicie which has compiled
with t1s laws its owner would not b.
shle % collect dzmages-
The two questions Unlcl the Maine
Aut1-ro5ls association asked former
Cr.ef Justice Wniteh0use % give his
cpinor On are a. follows,
Frst u parry drives a team on q
pubic Way. unless team b. designed for
the transportation q hay. straw, wood
. luuber. stone. machinery or other heavy
I freight. without having attached 70 i a
l.ght ~ lights 20 displayed a. % b.
v.s.hle from the front and rear from
ore h91r after sunset % one hour b.
fore sunrise Il BE- subject % arrest and
nres
second 10 team s0 driven on 0ul
country roads without iiZhts should b
run into and damaged b. another Sc
hlcls which had compiled with the law'
q the state. would % not be difficult
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

Baltimor@ American so your neE
c9ok came this aftsrnoon- D. F0u think
y-- can keep her 1Dg
Wei she can't get any tr1in back
--u I'll -1ucrroE DorliEg-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

In Tier = ths lsT requiring drivers
- s-t1r-oollss % iook 0gt Tor pe5ss-
trans Epor E-reet crossings as much
as j. require pedss-rianE thereon %
1ox OF ~ autoEo1lss. q pelestrizn
cT0ssirg a street va n0t guilty q con
trltgtorV rscilgeros 80 matter u law
becaIss BE- df not l0ok for the ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

q light il compliance with the statute.
he could not recover any damages sus-
talred ty him On account q such COLI
sion. without proof that the absence
q q light on mis- ovn vehicle was not
che q the pr0I!mats causes q the COLI
sion, and he would b. liable for the dam
ages sustained b. the owner q such
ether vehicle urles be could prove that
his own violation o. the statute did
not Contribute ss a p-0Ilmate cause q
the .r5ury.
4 accordingly answer your second
question .1 the affirmative
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

Bezrl-zs Enick Eszr ~ burn ~ 81 %
- imperfect -brszkF within sellers
cDrerzr- in cortrzc- - sale q auto o.
rsplzes parts whleh within year break
1-ler 19Trnzl serTice. beczuse' q De-
fec-lFs material o. workmanship.
-5-ssk- belrz used in a broad sense
iriiezfirg Esaknezs. impairment O.
csE-ructior = parrs. however caused.
2 resulting from ire defects nentioned
-ArnsriesE LooouotlFe CO. " Eztionzi
Wh9lezzls GrDosry Co. il5 y. z. GizEsl
s5f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

F-sr1- a Pa Co5s So -z-- p-Fszs
--z- ~ -ers-- s1z- .-lss q rl1-1- E=- e g
z- s-==t greater tran = rszE--z--s y
an r-1,e- wE1z sec-l1- s5-1 I-1y55=s
t1zr re -z-s CE sr@=1 n E1-g ever
-r1sat-Es s1zL t's for niles p@r nC-
when any g.srs1z 1s Epo- The sz-s- Tns
CITY o-5nz-cs limited spse1 ~ rws-rg
m-=s ard rr1T.5sd t1z- vsEi-lss scl-z
u 1or-he-ly CO sez-hsrly direction
s1o1-5 have rig-t q Ezy- He'd tLzt
1-zratCr = z ri1-0rrycls zpp-1zchi-g Z
--1zst-z from t1s 1o--1. a. 2 rate q
twelve O. fifteen u1ss A. hOZr, there
1zl-g 70 perss1 Upo1 the crossing. Wss
rot guilty q ooltr-bEt01y neglEe-ce
A. r-zt-er q -zE. in running faster than
t1.r -Iss z1 hour. O. beczusz ns tzi-el
% 0tssFvs spset q sn suronoaLs zp-
p-1schi-z from ire Ees- and about 90
fae- zEzy.-Bsrth ". Harris. ls5 P
rWzstI 4sI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

F-5 Ire vzu: as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

L-gE q CITY 1----= p-1sl-s1- ----
= s-- e -ElsH1-- ~ 4-T r=-s-- --
s z-r a--1e % 81 excessive ~
--azs--zlz r--= l. spe=- e. 20 sls--
1- rae -t srs=1 greater tran rTa--E
Mes a. 1c-r % greater t-z- s-g1-
--as z- bar n passing z-T E--=@- l--
-s-sec-11 l- 1--z-E arr cr--=-. --=
1r.vs- u s- a--1E5l= w11 drove
zc--ss z- --s-s=---E street. a. q rate
=zs -1zr aE-t zL=s Ar Ll-- Vss ~
-1=-s1T zs matter RI. Law fr=s tr--
-=Elg=--=-A1z- g. L-Ne- -s1 2
WASH asa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

L1 an zc-g1 ~ a h1sbend. ~ a.
r-1-ls-rstsE - ~ uzfs's estate. for hsc
-sz-n a. res-lt q a1to11ot1e co1Lst,1-
- va s---ia1 % rscgrsr a. against
sess.1zrf EhoEs nsElizsnce czuss5 the
zeesssrt- tho1gh h. a. driver q car
csec-D5s1 ~ rs Uifs. was ~ contrl5g-
toTlz-g negligent tkzt hs was harrs1
fr1r1 rse9rsry On ~ lr.1lTit1zI socount
-Kskss1 r Pre-. 1sI - " Gfinnl
-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

--zc- 70 z- ----l--s CO r--zr Ts-1--z
c- 'sz-z -es slisuz-s ara r-u.1se-
--g z1ses ere EaTst r1a-WzT- - -A-z-
81 --.sal -El =. 5l ga
T= r. 1919 s=c 1895 s r=z-
20 -- ard re -aw @
rat uzE re 1--I ~ --s --rs- r-
~ ard -EE O. --ru % --= rE-
rs --s c-sr 11 rts -ezrs- uz-s 90
r -1s rusr q sr a----1--s l---
-r u1 te1 e t-se szEz z- Z
s-T % z- 20 gre -----
e -1s - e. s--r e s-t--s-- l=-s-l
- --s ~ E -= l-rH- e. FaE-
E-7a p Ps-e-a1-. -E * W rE-
ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

Psl-- -E-E e crra-g EL--- s-
.r-sr,-raa- -s--le- ts- .-r-H. me p-1-
o. 2. w. cs rs-T - trs E-ss----
ta-- t--t re r15 e. -1= 1perztl-- o.
- -zrr a- z-5 1Is- t-s cr1ss-E w1--1
rsr11r-- t-s l--lss w1a-- - gwa1 t-s
- c--L1--srs L--ar-r1a- Pan
r1e1 ca s. 41-EE ~ dsgf
s-Z