davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
LEE COUNTY VETERAN DEAD.
John p. Sehoene Dies At Home Hospi
tai If Arterial Sclerosis.

tai Of ArteriaI ScIerosW'
John P. Schocne, who has been a
member Of the soldiers home since
Nov. 10, 1911, coming from Lee county.
died this morning at the hospital OF ar
terial sclerosis. He was born IL Ian
caster, Pa, June 2. 1886. and enlisted
in Company e. Sixteenth lows infantry,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

In the Police Court.
G. B. Bates, arrested for speeding,
was fined $40 and the costs by Judge
johnson.
Mrs. Jessie Benda and man giving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
Local Weather Record.

The extremes of temperature Mon
day were rs and 50, compared with So
and IS, the range Sunday, and 10 and
~ year ago Monday. At o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Monday.

Results Monday.
At Observation-Disclosures D;
Cedar Rapids, 4.
At Mason City-Mason City, >; La
Crosse, 1.
At Clinton--Clinton, I; Waterloo, 3.
At Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge. 2; Du-
buque, 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

Farm loans william Battin. SIC
North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
GAMES WON BY SINGLE TALLY.

Each Contest in League Monday Had
Margin Of But One Score.
The games of the Central association
Monday were all won by single tally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

compared with rs at the corresponding
hour Monday morning. A trace of rain
fell Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

Notics Knights Of Columbus.
All members Of Marshall council
please be present at the meeting tnu
evening, June 10. Grand Knight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

Send your old clothing to US. w.
make them look klike new. Dry clean
ing department Meekcr Laundry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
Notice.


Notice.
The party in the auto that picked VI
the new rope east Of county farm thii
r..orning will please phone j. =. Koonts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

Games Wednesday.
Marshalltown at Lacrosse.
Waterloo at Dubuque.
Fort Dodge at Cedar Rapids.
Mason City at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
MARSHALLTOWN.

One out when winning run was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
LAMP SETS BED AFIRE;
TWO CHILDREN PERISH
Mother Escapes With Baby in
Arms From Blaze in Brook
lyn Tenement.

Their bedclothes ignited by the upset
ting OF an oil lamp, little Margaret
Cregan, \ years old, and her brother
Thomas, G. were burned to death last
night as they slept in their crib on the
fifth floor Of a tenement house a; 12l
Bush street, Brooklyn, The mother. Mrs
Margaret Cregan, escaped from the
building with her four months old baby
In her arms.
The children had been accustomed to
sleep with light in the room, and Mrs.
Creran set larp on the table near
the bed Shortly after ] she smelled
smoke and looking into the next roo n.
where her Two ulde I G .ldrcn sleHt, saw
the bed onveioped In flames, She Just
mad time 10 seize her youngest child and
dash ont Of the room shouting for help,
Patrolman Henderson OF the iiamil-
ton avenue station and Sergeant Ofon'
nell. hearing her screams, ran upstairs
and pulled the mattress on the burning
bed. but an ambulance surgeon from the
Long Island College Hospital pronounced
the children dead.
The blaze Itself was extinguished
with little damage. but not without frs,
emptying the building Of half hundred
excited families. who were ordered ou,
| by the police as precaution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
JOHN D. JR., OUTSKATES
SKILFUL RIVAL OF 20
Edward Matcrnc. Scptuagenar-
ian. Falls in Doing
Double Grapevine.

In a contest of skill In figure skating
on ice yesterday john II, Rorkcfeller
.Ir., defeated by a marrow margin Ed
ward Materne, one of his neighbors,
who is men her Of tho brokerage firm
of Maternc 4 Hess. 81 hudson street
Nj. Matcrne Is 20 years old but this
has not prevented him from keeping up
his fancy skating, and he possesses a
suppleueSs and grace that many younger
men would envy. There has been much
good natured rivalry between Mr.. Rookie
feller, Jr,, and Mr. Materne, and this
led them TO decide to settle the uues-
tion of their relative superiority on the
lake on the Rockefeller estate at Po-
cantico Hills.
So jury of friendly neighbors was
obtained, and through the mystic maZes
Of the Philadelphia twist, the figure
ei3ht. the spread eagle and all the others
they executed Mr.. Rockefeller with the
earnest precision that marks his busi-
ness life ana Mr Matcrne with the
natural grace and easy elasticity OF Il
natural skater. Through nine fancy
figures tdcy ska;ed, and the jury was
ready TO call II "A tic.
Then came the double grapevine Mr.
Kockefeier taking the lead. WITH deadl,
seriousness lie wound through the difh
cult figure. Next was Mr.. Materne'.
turn; he got nearly through II. but IL
making a spin he lost his balance ant
fell. 80 the palm was awarded to Mr.
| Rockefeller. although the contest wa,
so close that return match is likely t
| be held,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
SCIENTISTS DISAGREE
ON SAVING DAYLIGHT
American Astronomical So
ciety's Committee Is Dead
locked on Merits of Plan.

committee appointed by the AmeIl-
can Astronomical Society to study the
advantages of saving daylight has come
to no agreement on the merits OF the
plan.
Two members OF the committee Har-
old Jacoby. professor Of astronomy of
Columbia University. and Frank Schles-
niger. director of Allegheny Observatory,
favor the adoption OF the plan and are
convinced that II would be highly bene-
ftcial two others. Edward C. Pickering.
director of Harvard College observatory.
and Henry Norris Russell, professor OF
astronomy of Princeton University. be-
lieve that the disadvantages outweigh,
the advantages.
The fifth member OF the committee
declines to break the tic. He Is John VI
Poor, professor OF astronomy of Dart
mouth College. He believes that the
plan should be put into operation, but
only as an experiment, and Il II proves
advantageous IL should b% adopted.
Representative Borland of Missouri
will Introduce in Congress to-day n bill
u make the daylight saving scheme ma
tional and legal. according to an an
nounccment made last night by the New
York Daylight Saving Committee. The
committee In charge OF the National
Daylight Convention. to bc held
here January 30 and 81, is hopeful that
the measure will become a law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
"CAB, SIR!" CABBY AND
PRINCE KABY DISAGREE
Mohammcd Of Turkey and Fin
kcl of The Bronx Land in
Police Station.

A violent upheaval at the corner Of
Sixth avenue and Forty-elshth street
last evening caused Policeman Scherer
to hurry over. At first he thought 1t
was Caruso arguing with q cab driver.
but then saw that the man he thought
was Caruso was much darker.
II was none other than Prince Mo-
damned Kaby of Turkey. who said he
is here on an official mission for his
Government and Is living at 5J3 Fifth
avenue. The cabman WAS Joseph Finkel
Of I4ls Prospect avenue, The Bronx.
for ten years plying for trade in the
c'ty's streets
Prince Kaby sworc that the cabhy
had broken his bargain, which was to
convey the Prince from the Hotel La
fayette to Sixth avenue and Forty-eighth
street for an emolument Of half dol
lar but the cabby said his fec had been
named on the understanding that he
was to drive Prince Kaby to 4s Sixth
avenue, much nearer the spot where
their Journey began.
So Kaby, cabby and Scherer ad-
iourned TO the West Forty-seventh street
pollce station, where the lieutenant ex-
plalned. overriding Kaby's voluble pro-
tests. that the cabby was entitled legally
to a fee of 81. Kaby paid 1t. exacted 9
receipt and then insisted that the cabby
to finish the bargain, drive him. kaby
to the corner where their row had oc
currel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
R. M. HURD RESCUES
2 FROM ICY DEATHS
Lawyers Mortgage Go. Head
Saves &. b. HOdgnlau and
Son. Skaters. in River.

George Barkor ITodgman. head of the
Hodgmsn Rubber Company. was rescue 4
from drowning Sunday afternoon by
Richard NJ. Hurd president Of the Law
yers Mortgage Company. Nr. Hurd
also rescued George Barker Hodgman.
Jr., pulling them both out of hole In
the Ice in the Shrewsbury River off
Mecker's Point. while Mrs. Hcdsman
looked OH. The story came out only
last night.
Mr.. Hodeman. who once 20, silver
medal from the American institute OF
Arts and Sciences for inycn,ing III"
preserycr. was spending IN" holidays
with his family at their country place
near Oceanic. y. J. Their Town house
is Rt 39s Park avenue. The whole
family went skating Saturday afternoon
with other New Workers. Mr.. Iiodsnai
and his son were ahead Of Mrs. Hodg-
man and the others when they struck
a run OF thin Ice and went down.
They came up struggling ana rluns
helplessly to the edge of the ice, which
cracned and broke away chunk by
chunk. Thci. cries and those OF tncir
friends reached Mr. IIurd. who was
playing In a hockey game more than a
mile away. Mr. Iiurd was rather reti'
cent when questioned LAST night. but he
admitted that he skated that mile IN
fast time lie knelt on the ice and held
out his hockey stick. with this aid Mr.
Hodgman climbed out TO the thick ice
! where Mr. Uurd and others grabbed him
and his son followed. Mr. Iiurd sale
they were in the water little more thar
five minutes.
Mr.. Hodgman, who IL % years OH
! was exhausted when he was finally saf'
on thick ice. He was taken to Howard
! = ~Bordens house at Oceanic, which wal
nearer than his own. and 1t was mid
! night before he had recovered suttlc.cnt!!
| to be taken 10 his iome.
| The rubber company or which MI
Hodgman Is the head has its New Yorl
office at West Fort tn street and IL
factory at Tuckahoc. y. y. 1t is tn
oldest concern OF Its kind in the Unite
| States. Mr.. Hodgman was formerly
member of the Seventh Regiment. III
is a member of the Union League Club
the New York Climber OF Commerce
the Red Eank Yacht Club. the New Eng
land Society. and both he and Mr.. iiur
are members of the RumsOn countr
Club.
Mr. I,urd, who lives at IL East Sixty
eighth street. Is 81 years old. and
graduate of Yale. lie is member q
the University. Yale. Down Town an
Automobile clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
District Attorney Styles
Accusation That of II
Vengeful Politician.
WILL SHOW HIM NOT
DESIRABLE IN OFFICE
Retiring Judge Says He Is
Not II Candidate. but Il
Contestant.

Gov Whitman will have free hand in
Investigating the DeIchanty charges
against District Attor. ey Swami. While
the matter is before the Governor the
Judges Of General Sessions. whom Mr..
Swann asked in his statement of Sunday
TO make a thorough examination Of the
facts" viii do nothing that might cmbar-
rsss The Governor aud bis agents of in-
quiry.
Nor is it likely that IT, justices of the
Appellate Division or the General Ses-
tlons Judeos. by one of which bodies the
Disrict Attorney wishes to be tried IL n
trial is ordered. will be requested by tho
Governor to review the conduct Of Mr..
Swami in tho cases Of tire twenty-seven
labor leaders represented by Mr. Dele
han,y as having been virtually exoner-
ated without trial or proper Investigation
.f ;h. ,f,ui,s foT which they we're !:
dlcted
II is moro probable thai Gov. Whit
man. II he decides, rs he has indicated he
viii decide. that The Delchanty accusn-
tons arc worth o. cial exploration. viii
appoint a single commissioner for the
purpose. It Is possible this commissioner
will be George l.. Ingrahan. Republican
formerly presiding Justice of the Appel
late Division and a CONSTANT adviser oi
the Governor. No word of the Governor
choice has as yet come from Albany
however
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
SAVES CHILD: WRECKS MOTOR
Four Hurt when Driver Tries Ia
Avoid Accident.

Charles Garriso OF LOG Mcntrose ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. who purchased an auto
mobile last week. went driving yesterday
with his wife and Margaret and Joseph
inc Jeuko, two children who live in his
house. Returning after short spin
around Brooklyn he started TO turn from
Bushwcl avenue INTO lon,rose when
a child ran IN from. of his machine.
TO save the life OF the youngster he
rrY to the sidewalk and smashed into a
telegraph pole. Gallsso and his wife
we're flung over the Windshield and the
Jenko girls were thrown out when the
car overturned, He IA IN St Gather rine 5
Hospital with a fractured skull ANA con-
cussion OF the brain The Others were
not hurt seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
N. GUARIsMEN IN DITCH,
Train Bringing the Ne" Home
,Jumus the Track In Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. l.--Six:een cars or
n Santa Fe troop train. carrying New
York National GuSrdsTen. arc IN inc
ditch near Augusta, Kan. according 10
information reaching here
The guardsmen were members OF lhe
New York Field Artillery. II was re-
norted in Augusta that there were no In
iurie.. but this could not be verified,
other sections OF the troop train are be-
ing routed through Wichita. 1t Is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
RUSSIAN MONK RASPUTIN DEAD
Cars <d, iser Reported Assassin-
nteL; Body ON River Bank.

LONDON. Jan. 2,--DeSpatchcs from the
Reuter- and other peirogcad correspond
cnts say that Gregory Rasputn, the Rus
sian monk who il rcputcd to exercise
great influence over Emperor Nicholas, is
dead According to Reuters correspond
cnt Rasputins body was found on the
bank Of one OF the branches of the River
Neva. The other correspondents say that
Rasputn was assassnated under dra-
matte circumstances.
II will he recalled that twice previously
Rasputin has been reported to have been
murdered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

BERLIN lby wireless), Jan. IA re-
port published by the London Dntly
Express that a thousand persons were
killed or wounded In riots in Hamburg
on December Z. 3 and . Is denied by
the Overseas News Agency, which says
AT Hamburg this incident was abso-
lutely unknown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

Military experts here point out that tic
employment OF British troops IN large
numbers at this point Of tho battle line
would he hampered by great transpor-
tation difficulties. and assert that the
French reserves are inadequate for any
great unsupported effort. They express
the fullest confidence that with the bal
ancc of artillery strength fully restored,
as they expect Il to he 10y spring. Ger
many will bo able to prevent any serious
advance at this salient.
The new year, as far as internal con
dltions are concerned. Will he a year OF
privatious, The increased harvest of
grains Is offset by Il disappointing l'p-
tato crop so that, despite the food sup
OF an increase in tho total ration can he
held ont for the present. though perhaps
later 1t may b" found possible 10 pro-
vide extra allowance or meat.
Dietary experts declare. however, that
the present ration is entirely adequate
to support life and maintain working
NiSor. except in the ease OF those oCcu.
pied in heavy work. for whom spccia
provision il row being made under the
appeal to Field Marshal Won Hlnden.
| burg. CHIEF of the general staff. TO the
| rural population for contributions IT Is
maintained that while life within the
| blockade may possibly become incrcas.
ingly unpleasant, the militray efficiency
of Germany will not be diminished,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

Our mos, nourisnlng, blood -masting wine.
iss Fulton st., N v Phone soOl Cort.
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
War May 60 On for Years.

The peace that might have come to-
day may mow bc spstpoHed for years"
according to spokesman who urder.
stands the aims of the Central Powers.
The war will now sn "u for one year
or two years or ten wears ur twenty
years untll the Entente finally realizes
to it, humiliation that II IN utterly i'm
possible by military force to achieve tho
downfall OF the Central Powers
III tho needless slaughter must 20 OIL
then 1t - the Entcnte's responsibility
not ours. From II material point Of view
we will not bC the losers. We are bot
tor off at the beginning of 1917 than we
were in 1915. and We were better off at
the dawn Of 1916 than we were in 1915.
In 1915 We Will b. SIN better off and
SO on until our enemies realize the hope.
lessness Of their effort to crush us"
The German attitude is now regarded
as accurately set forth in the address Of
the German Emperor to his troops There
Is to b" no thought Of aggression; no
war OF conquest. Tho military policy Of
the Central Powers is to hold fast 20
their present position of military van
'aec and await the day when the En-
tente will despair of changing the milf
tary status.
The desire tor peace now, II is el-
planned. is particularly reenforced by tie
arm Tcuton conviction that no charge
In the war map is TO result from more
years OF costly war. What the Central
Powers will suffer the Entente will suf-
fer too, in countless treasure, loss to
civilization aud loss of human Iiyes."
according TO the German Wow. Thcre-
! fore the Toutouic allies proposed to erd
the conflict now with honor to both sides.
| il is asserted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

Il finally understood that ! was COM
niissioned to have the casting made.
did So and | sent il to Mr.. Connor after
II had been exhibited at Gorham's. Then
one evening Mr.. connor called me on the
telephone and asked II | would make
the presentation 10 Nine. Bernnardt a'
the special matinee. | told him that
tho honor should bo his. lie then sug.
gestcd that he would have Mr.. Drew
make the presentation on behalf of the
actors Of America.
"Thc presentation was made. After
a few days ] sent the bill to Mr. Connor
hut received no reply. finally ex.
planned the situation 10 some of my
friends, who called upon Mr.. Drew
Another called upon Nine. Bcrnhardt
The result was that the statuctte was
returned to me. But the manufacturing
company has presented the bill to nt
for the casting"
Mr. Drew had hur;!c1 away 70 Read
irg. Pa, yesterday To- present "Prudcn
MIS-" Nine. Bernhard; and Mr. Conno
were IN Baltimore pr somc o.hey cit,
!, the south. They could not h. reached
The question still remains: who pay!
the bill for tho statuctte"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
Germany Declared to Be
United for Great Fight
to a Decision.
WORSE FATE FOR ..
FOES Is PREDICTED
BernStOrff Refuses to Com
mcnt-Rescntnlent in
TeutOm Circles.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.--Presidcnt Will
sons last real hopes for peace were
rudcly dashed to-day when news came
from Berlin that the German Governs
nncnt regarded the Entente rely az
rendering useless further efforts 10
atop the European war The Berlin
Foreign Office has permitted It to be-
come known to diplomats that if the
official text Of the Entente reioinder
bears out The cahied version there IL
nothing left for the fatherland but to
devote It's whole energies to relentless
prosecution OF the war
I'VE have offered our hand and they
have struck il down will, the sword"
This pointed reference to the bitter
| ton" "f the Enteh,e's reply is r.yan as
charaCtciizina the German attitude.
Barring an unexpected change Of tone
on the part OF the Entente in respond
| ing to President Wilson's peace ma
| rrcuvres the Imperial Government an
nounccs its readiness 10 nrct sword
thrust with sword thrust" even in
advance Of receiving the official copy
OF the Entente note.
: Cable reports frnm Paris announcing
that the Entente answer TO President
Wilson had h"en prepared and would
u" the sam" in effect rs tha. TO the
h"llig"f"ntS did not increase hope here
for favorable outcome OF the ncGor
tiaiions. II is known that the German
Embassy believes that unless the note
TO President Wilson opens tho door for
q further advanCr by its Government
the war will so on another year. at
least.
Germany's sudden change of front is
strongly reflected IN Tcuton diplomatic
circles here. Count Won BernStorff,
the German Ambassador, announced
tonight he had nothing further to
say. He IL still understood to hope
that President Wilson may save the
situation, but il is hope against
hope The die is cast, according tc
German diplomats. and tho Entente
Will pay the penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
sculptor's " Idow Pcrturbcd.

Mrs kitsOu, most charming ana
interesting woman. WAS found 81 her
studio Just afta- she had been out to
make the cats and dogs and tho squir-
rels IN the neghborhood happy with an
abundant New Years dinner. She Was
much perturbed that the tangled situa-
ton concerning the statucttc should have
reached the newspapers and she did not
wish to discuss it. The bronze statuette
was on pedestal in the studio, utterly
ohlivious OF all the excitement 1t had
caused.
II regret exceedingly" said she. that
this affair has got to tho newspapers.
I |, has been exceedingly embarrassing to
! me. hut I really am helpless. cannot
understand how this has come about
1 Ny husband modelled the statuette in
! Parts and when Nine. Bcrnhardt came
! to this country ! thought she would he
! Interested In seeing it, Through some
J friends Mr.. Curnor was told Of the
! sta,ustie AMI ono evening he called &c
! see X. We had "A most interesting con-
Ncrsation aud II was suggested that II
would he q splendid thing II some ot
Nine. Bernhardt's friends would get to-
Gtthcr and present her with bronze
! cast Of the statuctte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
Great Rush to Recruiting
Offices Takes Place in
England.
NEW WAR SCHEME,
CAUSES UPHEAVAL
Women Take Mems Places
to Swell the Hosts on
Battle Fronts.
ENTENTE'S ANSWER -
SHARPLY CRITICISED
The Manchester Guardian
Hopes Note to Wilson Will
BE Better Toned.

LONDON. Jan. New Years Day was
All cventful one in the lives of many
britons Thousands OF men of military
age who had been granted temporary
or other arrangements for the carrying
on OF their business were called to the
colors. while offers who had been doing
work OF national Importance and whose
places have now been ,nneN by wumen
or by men above the military age
duuued Khaki for tho ilrst time.
There was a rush at all the recruit
ing offices. and all day long columns of
men. after having compiled with III.
fnrmalities. were marched of TO the
depots To commence training.
Tho hope Is expressed 10y the Man
chester GHurdidr that tho forthcoming
note of the Entente Ia President Wilson
will he written by a different hand and
in different spirit than the reply OF
the Allies to Germany
Mixup In Translation.
Several things must be remembered
in cStcnuat!on of the poop quality and
poorer expression Of tho Allies reply TO
GERMANY says the Guardian. "Ob-
viousiy II is not a good translation from
the French Moreover the French orig
MAJ ricariS ~ hot IN" rrehc,i oI
frcnchman' we shouid say IL ~ q
tren'h ren"crlhe oi f'uSS'an o'!sl"a'.
passed "in"u' "'rSin,e n'o"i',''''o, W
, lish in London.
Nsidr from 'l'S" o'ci''Sne' )" 9'o.
stance the reply WAS very HuNh """'
was expected ana ineAi'aolc. No Sen-
turc +" t''inN hothlhS was a"u'u 10 w.
course by the verbal elnpcilishmehtS wiz
which it was enlarged and "eahelch'
( These emotional appeals continue
throughout tine note until the postscript,
! which is strong, clear. logical. convincing
! ami obviously written by di1eren!
I hand, deals specially with Belgium.
Nevertheless We sec no reason why.
/ IL Germany j. willing publicly to state
! what she IL prepared TO offer we should
not follow with statement OF what We
demand. The next oNchange OF views
: will be between the Allies ana flesideh'
! Wilson. ms IS d diHeten' ahs III "''"E
respects more Ci '''c'1 ~ a',,''
Inc fep.S ul 'hc N,"'''' o"''S 80 -
| conceive pu' We &c ~,
,hc reps vi "" III 80, g.; 80
, ,ean, We 'b nn oddrn.,od as wc nlnn,
~ ~Sou,'' ",a 80 ,,,,nd .,,d hs,,, NJ ,ht
: ,,a,nlo AZ tho In,ted States If it il &c
1sEts +uas. AVRN. Zoo n