davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
New Orleans Results

First Race--3 furlongs. Henry r.
liz tFairbrotherl. even. To ?. 10
3. won .Valspar. IA tRobinson). 8 to
], 10 !. even. second. Royal IA
(McAtee). 10 to 70 /. 10 i.
third. Time--.36 e-5. Reilioc or
merry and Man OF Honor also ran.
Sedond Race--G furlongs Dady
Mildred, loo fJemcottl. 3 TO 2. To ..
4 20 3. won, Rey lakewood. II.
tNilliams). 20 I TO !. to .. sec
ond Stonehenge, H. tGaugeD. ~ TO
1. 20 J. 70 2. third. Time "a i-a.
Mlnda. Minstrel Thrill. III Savin.
MeeliCka. Tactlcss also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

BERLIN. via Sayvilln Wireless.
Jan 12-Two vain attacks by Eng
lish forces made north of the An.
ere in the early morning were az
nounced in today's official statement.
Near Serrc The British attack was
broken down before the German
lines and north of Beaufort. after
an initial success, a strongly con.
Quoted German counter thrust drove
them back. with heavy losses.
Fifty prisoners and two machine
guns were captured q
The statement said minor infant.
~ engagements were still going on
near Beaumont
Our thrusting troops that enter.
cd this morning into hostile trenches
on the Combres heights and east of
Nomeny returned without losses and
with l6 Trench prisoners" the state
mcnt declared.
Capture ~ isaburtes, IN Rumania
was announced In today's statement.
The statement announced contin-
ued progress from Braila TO Galatz
by the Teutonic forces, the Russians
having been pushed back toward
the Sercth again in nghting which
took place In the swampy lowlands
between the two cities. During
the night from Jan. 10 to H." the
statement continued. armed hostile
ships tried TO pass Isaccea on the
Danube upstream One steamer
was sunk by our artillery Ere and
another forced 10 run aground.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Race Results and Entries

Dun ioe Or. Tuck. i04; Grundy. l05
Ophelia w. i04; Diamond. 104. Fruit
cake u.s. Rhyme. i06. Bird Lore.
lO9; Fizer. los. (a-J. Livingston on
try)
Firth Race--The Texas lightweight
handicap. 3-year-olds and M. fur
longs. R-Prince of Como. 1873 a-Jack
ODowd. I15. ! L. Murdock. l2S.
Squeeler. 122 Arch Plouer. ia Bars
and stars. 1872 Fleetabelle. TT. ta-J.
Livingston. cntrN.1
Sixth Race--4-year-olds and m. =
miles Brian Ruru. 1ts, >Mikifuia,
III, NPetlar. fpa NPeruCino, ali.
NMenlo Park. iOS NAristocrat
seventh Racc--3-y -yetr-olds and up.
selling, mile and 0vards Wood
ward. li6. Wadsworth's Inst. III.
Beauty shop. 40. NRecluse. 1903. Moss
Fox. l12 Tng-a-Llug. 10, NBahy
Lynch. 100
Apprentice allowance cla imed
ola
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
PLOT TO BLOW UP
CHICAGO ALLIES
BAZAAR RUMORED

CHICAGO, Jan. ia note writ.
ten in feminine hand. stating that
the Coliseum. whore Chicacos big
gcst charity event, the Allied ba-
2aar. is being held. would be blown
mp. was received by Thomas O'Con.
nor. fire marshal today
The warning was turned ovet TO
Chief Of Police Schucttler. who viii
assign special guards To watch the
building. The note purporting to
come from a sympathlzer OF the
Central powers, Is not taken scri-
ously by the police but every pre-
caution will be taken.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Germans Say Enemy
Advance Failed
on Ancre
LABURTEA, IN
RUMANIA, TAKEN
Continued Progress Is
Reported Around
Galatz

BERLIN Via SsyvIIle Wire
less), Jan. 12.--Destruction Of
British cruiser OF the Juno type
hy a direct hit Of Turkish gun
fire was reported in the Turkish
Official report received here to-
day. The ship was hit in the
port Of Meys.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

- -pISIRpGRAn, Jan - Russian
and Rumanian attacks forced Ger
man troops back solth of the Oiturz
'Oituz) river around Little Mones-
tirka and Kachencii, today's Official
statement said.
Around Kacheneil the report said
the Rumanians peat the enemy back
south after assuming the offensive
for a distance OF about a mile and a
quarter.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
P0nDERS EACE CARDS
900 SAILORS PERISH
W|TH|TAL|AN WARSHIP

Sayviles
Magherita perd
o confirmation Baseer Anzeger
follows:
The e Anzeger reports from Rome the destruction of the la
either result of mine torpedo Six hundred
pershed
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity; Friday night
snow mud warmers saturday probably
snovt fresh east shilling 10 strong
north winds.
Lower Niehieani snow Friday
might and probably SATURDAYS warm
rr tonIGhtt colder tn southwest por-
ton saturdays strong east winds
shifting to North tate tonight or
saturday morning.
Highest tcmprrsfure this dntc In
the pnst - years. Wg tu tSnot low
est 3 below r~ro iu 1898.
One year mao toda,t Highest tem-
peraturc. 5~i lowest, 27g mean, az;
eIoud,N weather with IN Inch OF rnin
und suoN.
The sun sets Friday ~ 5i22 y. m.
and rises saturday at 7iSS n.
The moon rises Friday NJ pi52 y.
m.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

NoIH CHOICE OF BATHrNc
should he tho Wayne Hotel Minersl
tendants--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

For full text Of the Entente re-
ply 10 President Wilson's peace
,ote and the German eountcr-note.
see Page -.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, JaUn. "a
Republicans demanding further
investigation OF the leak on
President Wilson's note 10
bellioerents were victorious aft
er three-hour fight IN the
house today when by unanimous
consent, on motion OF Chairman
Henry the Wood leak resolution
was referred back 10 the rules
committee with instructions to
report back In 10 days.
rOII NHUS. Ohio. Jan. H.
Mrs. q. v Urunt. OF Chicngo. was
found ~ lnE face down on the Hoor
of her room In the DesbI-r hotel
todny. Tier throat was cut. She
r~gi-tcrcd 40 the hotel Mcdnes-
day soroners examination OF
the room fniicd to disclose nny
knigr g. po'nt to n suicide theory.
PoIicc believe she was siain.
LONDON. jan. i2--Grccce must
return more definite answer 60
the AiIlcs' uitimatUm. IN author
itaffxc report todny WIS that
such demnnd had been cnbIed
to brn~ ncauicscencc la which
wou 4 hr neccrrnry before the Al
He'd blockade of crrec would he
rai-cd.
MONTREAL. Jnu, f2--The
Ho,at aundian Northwest Mount
rd t'ollce ~ to he sent overseas
~ part of tnond.'s nghtinR
force. PLANS nrr under ~ns 90
send this world famed organigv-
tion fo the European war theRter.
The provincial so,crnmcnf~ In
the west have hcen notified Co ar-
range far policing fheir own ter
sstorie- during the absence Of tho
present force.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H.
CHARGES that Thoma~ '. Mooney,
Alexander Berkmnn. Niss Eleanor
Fitzgerald aud their friends plan
ned mn attack on the life of Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson, were made
nv the prosecution during todry's
session OF the trial of ThompS y.
Mooney on charge of romplictty
In the fatal preparedness day
parade here. They precipitated ~
verbal clash during which the lie
was passed several times.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

PrintinG-fhe plain n~st kirs--thst
is riss,-rimes Job Ders,-nsis ASA.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

WAYNE HOTEL CAuaREr
Opening saturday night ht $50
Refined entertainers and nov city or
thestra.-Adv.
rrfntfar-the pfaFn neat klud--tkst
a. rfGht--sTi.eE Job Dept~-Msin <s2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Apprentice allowance cls aimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

PrintinE-the pisip neat kiud--fhat
" r'xht-Times job Dept-Nain iS20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
Base Victory on Morale.

students of the war. which mas now
entered its fourth year. are cohFlhcru
that the morale Of the troops anu wv
morale OF the nations of the entente
viii proye to he the final factor IN de :
Gliding the titanic struggle. The morale
of the American soldiers in France San
easily be estimated by the avidlty with
which they take up the training IN o.
fensive tactics as against defensive
work The latter is very essential
naturally. but it is a phase of training
likely to prove a hit irksome to troops
imbued with the offensive spirit. as are
the Americans. They are frankiy' SIN
cerely anxious. most of them, Tor thelr
turn in the trenches to come, even II
at first it is only a temporary so1ourh
at the front for training purposes
The men are anxious for a glimpse OF
war. and there is no doubt that AFTER
they get il. it will add infinite zest TO
their future training and to their anil
ity to train future divisions. The men
still are far enough from the line TO
hear or see little that has to do with
real fighting. Some enthusiasts at the
camps have asserted that they could
hear the drumming of the big guns al
the front, but there is little DOUBT tnat
ina gination had something TO DO Win
the acuteness of their ears. A BRIEF
tour of duty in the trenches Will ex-
plain much to them, however. and It
will make them appreciate to the full
the great need OF training, which they
now do not WHOLLY understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
PERSH|NG'S men
EAGER T0LEARN
Earnestness of Americans in
I France Creates Deep
Impression.
AUGERS WELL FOR VICTORY

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, August 9.-The deepest I'M
preston one gains after three weeks
with the American soldiers training
in France is the absolute earnestness
with which the splendid young men OF
the Army have undertaken the task
which is before them. There IS no as
position on their part or on the part
of their officers to underestimate IN any
way the seriousness of that task ana
the hard work which remains 10 be
done before America can take her place
in the actual firing line.
The troops that are here feel their
responsibility keenly. They are, indeed,
the small but effective nucleus about
which will be bulded the great army
and great army machine which the
United States hopes eventually to have on
the battlefieds of France.
The men are earnest in their desire 10
absorb war knowledge as quickly and as
thoroughly as possible so that when
called upon to act as instructors to sue
ceeyiinC units as they arrive they VIII be
found eminently qualified great deal
of this earnestness and this Will to do IS
largely the result of the enthusiasm OF
the young officers, who but recently joined
the colors and have taken up the bust
ness of war with a courage and deter
mination that means volumes to the fu-
ture of their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
THE VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
Will Hold Convention August SO
to Name 2 Ticket.

To the Editor of The Star:
In The Star of August 6. on the edi-
torial page. in speaking OF the demo-
cratic primary (Which was held on the
7th), you stated that the republicans
would hold a convention in Roanoke
on the Goth for the purpose of deciding
whether to place a state ticket in the
field this year.
As / am a reader of The Star and a
Virginian and know that The Star is
always fair and considered by the ma
jority of the business men in Washing
ton as the city's best paper. ! desire to
say that the republicans held a meet
ing several weeks ago in Roanoke, and
they were very enthusia site for a state
ticket and the convention to be held
on the Goth is to nominate full state
ticket, and Senator James E. Watson of
Indiana has been chosen to address the
convention
The state executive committee of the
republican party voted in favor of put
ting a candidate up in every legislative
district for the house of delegates:
either a republican or Independent
democrat or independent republican.
AS a great many people are under the
impression that it is doubtful whether
the republicans will put up a state
ticket this year, 1 want to request you
to state in The Star that the Virginia
republicans will place a full ticket in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.

STATS and fishing gear wax casts were
in many cases made OF the bottoms OF
the borings These casts were then
studied in laboratories A few of the
borings were cleared in q week and
others after months Of toll. while many
were given up as hopeless. The pro-
duction curve, however. Is rising
steeply.
Reservoirs and towers are needed be-
fore the reconstruction can be COM
pleted. The whereabouts of much of
the buried machinery was divulged by
Rumaniaf1s who helped to bury 1t.
Similar results were noted on visits to
the Oil fields at Campina. Bucecea and
uahila. Technical STATS were supplied
by German soldiers, Rumanian civilians
and war prisoners of various nationali-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
EXPLOSIVE CAPSULES
USED TO TRICK FOE

PARIS, August 9.-The French war
office announces that the Germans have
invented a new rlse to lull their OPP
moments into the belief that artillery
batteries are still in position for ac-
ton when actually they have been
withdrawn. and by it to prevent I'M
timely advances.
The device consists of a mechan SIN
fitted with half a dozen globular cap
sules filled with an explosive which is
placed on the site of the battery to be
or being withdrawn. The capsules eX-
plode every thirty or forty SECONDS
with q sound exactly like that of n
field gun heard from a distance. They
are said to lead listener into thinking
that he is still facing artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
GERMANS COIN RUSS
MONEY AND USE IT TO
BRIDE SLAV PEOPLE

German kultur has developed a
brand-new idea in fiscal efficiency.
As highly effective method OF
bribery and spreading dfssension
in another nation 1t is quite the
latest fad in Teutonic intrigue
The State Department In wash
ington received the bare intelli-
gence from Petrograd that large
sums of German and Austrian
money had Tbeen expended
throughout Russia by agents for
the central powers. and in some
provinces counterfeit rubles were
discovered.
The inside" of this story, told
here on highest authority. is this:
German agents engaged the
services of an expert die maker
employed in making Russian
money. Then they set him TO
work turning out rubles about
as fast as the Russian govern
ment was making them, and en-
ployed the counterfeit money IN
bribing Russians to turn traitor
to their own government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
RUMANIAN OIL FIELDS
USED BY THE GERMANS
(Special CableGram to The Star auS
Chicago Daily News.)

ESPECIAL CableGrnm to The Star and
Chicago Daily News.)
Copyright 1917, by the Chicago Daily News
Company
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, August t.
After great labors the Germans are
beginning to draw considerable sup
plies from the Rumanian oil fields. A
Swede who visited them in June pays q
tribute to the British military attache
Thompson, who directed the destruc-
ton Of the wells during the evacuation
of the country by the Rumanians and
Russians. The first bore was cleaned
and in operation February IL. All the
bearings were found to be choked
rocks, timber and scrap iron to a depth
of $500 feet.
Before clearing the bores the Ger
mans devised STATS and a special fish
ing gear and made a study of each well
to determine the nature of the mate
rial with whichssit was choked. Elk
periments were made with above
ground models and by means of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
GERMANS TRY POLES
FOR AGITATING STRIFE

COPENHAGEN. August 9.-Several
members of the Polish radical left have
been tried by a German court-martial
for attempting to incite the populace of
Poland to disturbance, according to a
dispatch from Berlin to the Extra
bladet.
Among the Poles court -martialed were
two councillors of a military commits
sion. Jendrzeiwitch and Elavecle. They
were sentenced to three and five years
impri sonment, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09

the field and make q vigorous cam
paign.
I make this request at the request Of
a great many virginians and others
who want the public to know that the
convention to be held on the 30th is
not to decide. but to nominate a repub-
lican ticket.
F. PENDLEToN PARKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
SCHOONER FOUNDERS; IL DIE.
Eleven Drown and Child Dies From
Exposure on Lake Ontario.

KINGSTON. ontario. August 9,-Eleven
persons were drowned and child died.
from exposure in Lake Ontario yesterday
when the coal schooner George A. Marsh,
of Belevile. Ont, fouudered in "A heavy
gale on q voyage from oswego to kings
ton The lighthouse keeper at Simcoc
Island reported the disaster. =
The dead include Capt Smith. his wife
and five children. William Watkins. mate; /.
George Cousins and Mr.. and Mrs Mct'ls-n-
nan and a child. One man and boy
were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
Want Support of ''Home Folks.

In return for this service of patri-
otism, in return for sacrifices already
made and the still greater ones Yet to
come. the officers and men alike of the
ways that they have an understanding
of sympathy and support from the
folks back home" That is senti-
mental side of the soldier. whether he
be Frenchman, Briton or German in the
firing line, or American in the training
camp.
Face to face with the great adven-
ture, all the thoughts of self are
things of the past There is only the
thought of home and the hope in the
soldiers breast that what he is about
to do will be understood and appreci-
ated there. This spirit already per-
vades the young American Army
Under the best circumstances the
training of soldiers in the ever-chang-
ing methods of modern warfare is
labor requiring months of patient and
pa;hstaking effort.
A thousand of the most valiant and
valuable men in the British army, for
instance, did not put a foot in France
until after they had had a whole year
of training at home.
On the other hand Germany called
mp boys of seventeen years at the be-
ginning of last September and sent
many of them into the trenches. after
only six weeks of infantry training.
chiefly in marching and close-order
drill. This was possible. because these
old. seasoned troops-stop-gaps in the
ranks of decinlated divisions.
Six months is nearer the ideal train
ing period, but this rule applies to
armies which have been fighting three
years and have all the machinery es-
tablished through which the men are
passed smoothly and unendingly to-
ward the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
First Japanese Mission.

The Japanese mission. due to arrive
in the United States soon. is not the
first that ever came to this country.
After Commodore Perry opened up the
ports of Japan to world trade Japan
sent her first mission to the United
States to negotiate a treaty. A descrip-
ton of this picturesque group of Jap
anese. many of them of royal blood. in
next Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
Standardized Shoe for Italy.

ROME. August 9--In view Of the
great increase in the price of foot
wear the Italian government has de-
;cided to manufacture standard shoe
Of stout make and at a reasonable price.
Three hundred thousand pairs will be
turned out monthly in Italy and an
other 100000 pairs will be imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
ISLlEUTENANT COL ONEL

| COPENHAGEN. August 9.-Dr. Mi
chaelis imperial German chancellor.
has been promoted from captain TO
| lieutenant colonel DR.. Won Bethmannr
| Hollweg DR.. Mfchaelis' predecessor,
bore the title OF major general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
GERMANY TO CENTER
U-B0AT WAR ON ENGLAND

LONDON, August "a dispatch to
Reuters Limited from Amsterdam says
it is reported from German source
that Germany intends shortly to con-
centrate her submarine activity ex-
clusively against England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
Two Americans Wounded.

OTTAWA. August 9.-The Canadian
casualty list contains the following
names of Americans: Wounded. T. G.
Hunter. Philadelphia c. T. Thompson,
springfield, ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
Earthquake in New Zealand.

WELLINGTON, N T.. August 9
Further severe earthquake shocks oc-
CURED at Wairarapa. northwest of
Wellington. There were no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
Big Task Being Met.

The building of this machinery-the
great engine of war which works be-
hind the lines-is the staggering task
now being dealt with. 1t is a task in
a way greater than anything France or
Great Britain have been called upon to
do, for Americas problems are those
of France and Great Britain multiplied
by 1000 miles of Atlantic ocean
The army that is here realizes all
these difficulties, but it also has an
unshakable faith in American genius
for accomplishment and above all 9th
ers. in the American will. The way to
the trenches is long and hard The
daily drills and tasks necessarily are
much the same thing over and over
again, all of which means a dearth of
real news just now. But the soldiers
are anxious that the folks at home
should know that the absence of news
does not mean absence of work Nor
can the value of each days training be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
Domestic Cottons,
Worth 19c e Csc Yd.
I25c Yard

Remnants from the Domestic
Department. including So j n c h
Percales. 36-inch Covert Cloth. 81
inch Dress Ginghams. 32-inch
Handicapped Suiting. 32-inch
Shifting Madras. etc.
Lengths suitable for making
waists, dresses and children's
wear.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-01-27
Five and Ten Cent Store Head Declared Prohibition Would IN.
crease Employees Efficiency 25e-He Gives His Clerks
S5a Week. Says the Kalamazoo Advocate

Comment IS unnecessary regarding
this story from the Kalamazoo Adya-
cate;
II an advertisement appearing In
TIE Sunday Free Press Just before the
election : : Arssge, proprietor OF .
chain ot i've ar3 ten sen, stores in
Michigan inclu5ing The one In Kalama.
100. stated TIA. IN case Michigan went
dry ikA, il vo2.1 adj - per cent
10 tie s5c1s1cy Q: his employees,
Wen. TIE state l. dry The Advocate
row suggests thar TIE pay OF said EN-,
ployss hs rAise1 = -. cent. That.
As The Advocate. understands il.
would nsaa al increase .oT the girl
workers tron s. 20 SIS per week.
This would help H3lA18Ecc and surely
the nan Who VAS - Keen - turn over
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-01-27

his home TO Billy Sunday while that
individual was in Detroit, would not
hesitate in raising salaries. particular.
ly now that the girls have added 90
much 10 their efficiency.
Kalamazoo people will be very glad
TO learn that the salaries have been In
creased and hopes that there will b
no unnecessary delay, II must be hard
work 10 stand behind counter In the
nNe and ten all day until > o'clock on
Saturday night and surely the added
salary will be greatly appreciated b.
the slrls employed there.
The mex, legislature will be asked
10 consider an act liking q minimum
hvHs NSse for women. Eight dollars
would oe a safe, t&ir and sane amount
according 70 locAl Labor unioais,a
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-01-27
AMERICAN ISSUE GUILTY
OF uBEllN6 ATTORNEY

TIE fciissirs ssssgr, t-e-, the
S. lssis Me- Star srinss ,s rl.S
'ns r'Sss-s's~n sssias sssss sssess
N sass es-ses. asS rsninss ssr
rsase-s ia, there a.. sa-sss siass
sf ls~ Breakers;
T>s rsesr, SsrSls. % S&Ns a
hssi sa-'ssss ssairs; ,se A-sriesr
iss-s. a c0saisl,tsr caslRessis. ans
e-'sisi srsan 90 -. Arsi-Salse.
lsasSs. a., n fassr % r,e-,as L.
Sssar. a. ssts-rs, - ee.se-. kes-
ssls - -,iss a si-,iiar serslss fse
ss-.asss nas>s; sssn In isio
Veres assasssn,s - Rev. p. A
saSsr, at ssss ,ir's sessral ssesrSn-
s51sns 81 sns snsi-Salsss leasss
~ snsrtsa were ssssSssss 81 liesl
80 1910 sss tss jar, assesses . YER
s'ss ~ sAsoo ssas.ss then and
snsir sssseistss II sas eAarses
trey hssles llsst Z. n. Rssss sR
tss Vsisss States Arr-y.
TIE A~sStes. issss 10 tie srssa
~ TIE assHSassss lssesa u 10
sesesss az wesssr>ills. oslA ssssa
sssAsess ne ssrsiss In sNs usssst
states District essrs ~ csls~sssa
ostA Ssessssssr - Ne alseos1
sNs essss aas rssss sas,aoiaO
ssAss-'srss asalnss kl~--ol lssls
lMsl Star