davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-19


a The members of the Ladies' Sewing
Hub are invited TO meet with Mrs. Al
ert d. Park Tuesday afternoon Of this
feek TO sew, and to remain for lunch
nd social evening. The club has been
Ding considerable work this winter,
eeting once q week to sew for the Chill
fen's Home at Augusta, and for the
Dedy families In town. It has also re-
6Dntly donated $500 to the Service
league.
At the road meeting in New Hall We'd
nesdsy afternoon there were present
rom the state road department A. j.
'Viggin, who Is in charge of the depart
nent of maintenance and patrol, and l..
D. Barrows, who has general charge of
s&he state aid roads. Each Of these men
talked to the assembly with special ref
brence to the matters In his department
Ind there was general discussion of
5nuestions relating to roads. Some fifty
men were present, from this town and
other towns.
Construction work on the new steel
water tank of the Grand Trunk at the
|South Paris station Is completed, and
Ethe pipes which connect it with the
water system are practically done. III
they had tried to pick the worst possible
Rhine for the work, they couldn't have
[had better success, a. it was begun and
[carried on during our most severe wealth
Ter. To protect the pipes still further
from freezing, wooden sheathing VIII
be built around the steel tube through
which the pipes run from the ground to
the tank.
On account Of the prevalence OF
measles, the grade schools of the village
were closed last week, to remain closed
until the 4th Of March. The attendance
nc the Pleasant Street Primary and the
Porter Street Primary became reduced
to so small number that those schools
were closed Tuesday night, and the rest
Of the schools were closed ut the end Of
the week Friday. This was the fifth
week of the winter term. A canvass
made Tuesday shows that among the
$50 scholars enrolled In the grade schools
there are about Is cases OF measles, anc
10l other pupils have not had the dia
ease.
At last break did come In the nerc'
weather Of this unprecedented winter
Last Tuesday, the 18th Of February, fol
the first time aimee some date In Novem
Der, it was mild enough to soften tint
snow little, and the thermometer ros'
10 10 In the middle of the day. Not onll
that, but the temperature remains<
above the freezing point until some time
Wednesday forenoon. Also few hour
Of sunshine were vouchsafed us OF
Thursday, even though the nercur!
again settled below zero In the morntng
II the Improvement win continue ~
may zee have some quite endurAbl
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
Recent N. c. Casualties.

Casualties among North Carolina
troops overseas as shown IN late re.
ports are as follows:
Killed in action: Lieut. Guy J. Win
stead Roxboro, Sergt T VI. Allen,
Bessemer CRY Privates L. L Water.
field Knots Island: D. A. Williams,
Statewide Corp L. E. Thompson.
Thurman c Hall, Red Springs; B
G JACKSON Knston; Corp E. G.
Rowe Thurman
Died Of Wounds Corp. W. S. Tuck
or Magnolia. Private ]. L. Pearce,
selma Geo R Davis, Maiden
Severely wounded: Sergts B. A
MyCarell Charlotte: W c, Leonard |;
Cedar Falls G T. Henderson, Canton
Corps VI Read. Bltmore; w. II,
Sa;he,n Marion c E. Davis, Ashe'
vile j c SHUT Winston Salem; w
\ Vaughan Fayetteville; Privates A
G. Benton Magnolia; w L. Morton,
Oakyllle Jesse Wood, LAGRANGE; D.
G Hall Durham; V. f. Harris, By
nun " II Heath, Cove City; ]. D.
Norris Youngsville; j w. Smith
Naneeboro ] c. Cook. Advance; R
G. Crawford, Davidson; ]. H. Eason
Benson G E C. Cothran. Charlotte
Sam Shirley Walstonburg; Geo. Ang
.ir Cane River; Roster Congo, Bak
ersvlle; B P. Rose. Newbern; F. C.
Black Charlotte; A. c. Harrolson
RlfIin A G Holder, Clayton; r. G.
Harris WILLIAMSON; J, A. Bruce
Ra1dleman f G. Denton, Charlotte
Jas y Moore Big Ridge; Corp. c. E
Ilensley Marion.
Prisoners or miss ing: Corps. Oscc
Tucker Laurel Springs; ". s. Gard
ner MAGNOLIA; Privates G. c. Gray
Charlotte, W. E. Neel, Salisbury; A
L. Williams, abbey.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
RAILROAD HELPING
N SHEEP MEETING
THE INDUSTRIAL AGENT OF THE
A. c. |. is oPERATlN3
WITH FARM WORKERS.
FOR MORE SHEEP AND WOOL
Sheep Shearino Demonstration ls 10
Be Pulled on During Meeting
on September IL.

Raleigh Mr. G A Caldwell, Gg'i
cultural and industrial agent for tn
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. was !,
visitor at the Offices OF the exper
ment station and agricultural ex er
sion service Mr. Cardwel Is a yer
interested co operator with the ayr.
cultural workers In the deyeopmer
OF farming condIt ons in eastern sec
ton OF North Carolina having bee
instrumental in having the banks C.
the section appropriate funds To-
financing livestock and other clubs
Just now he is interested in III
question OF more sheep and wool an
is cooperating with Mr. R Curtis
in making success OF the big shaa'
and wool meeting TO be held at WI
mington on September u
Mr. Curtis has arranged a comD-e
hensive exhibit OF sheep and wool an
has arranged for sheep shear n
demonstration by one Of the field men
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
shpde for summ.r c,Icka.

Poultry oSen fails to make satistae.
tory growth because proper shade is
not within he "a &c Birds suffer
greatly from the ca ess.ye heat OF late
sumner advises D.. B F Kaupp Of
lie Agricultural Experiment Station
and 70 do Their best they mus, be pro
yi.ed with grassy shady runs having
before them at all times plenty OF
lean pure water Good corn and good
hicks, Tor instance, can be grown
With success on The same land one
helping in The success Of the Other
The birds need free range There
are lots OF bugs. insects and good
green feed going to waste on the aver.
age farm at this time OF the year and
the birds thrive well on these. They
will also protect 20 some extent the
crops and iertilize he land
1t must be remembered that lice
mites, and s;icktight feas thrive well
and multiply rapidly during August
These can be con rolled a careful
use OF kerosine, louise powder or dips
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
ENEMY DEFENSE is
GROWING WEAKER

Unofficial reports record the cap.
ture BY the British OF the railway sta.
ton on the western outskirts OF the
important town OF Roye. one OF the
pivotal points on the battlefront be-
tween the Somme and the Disc. but
there is no Official confirmation OF
this
Viewed on the war maps the gains
in the new operations are most i'm.
portant ones for the allies, for. aside
from wide areas over which the en-.
envy has been compelled TO acknowl.
edge defeat the weakening in the
German defense Is becoming daily
more noticeable.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
Great Progress In Drive.

Salisbury Method SITS throughout
the Western North Carolina Conte-
ence will be interested in an al
nouncement q the progress that is Ne
ing made towards the raising Of 500
900 FOR an endowment fund for N
superannuuatei ministers and vii
ows and orphans Of ministers In tht
conference.
Rev J P Rodgers. who was ap
pointed by the last annual conference
TO raise this amount mad who Is mai
ing his home ard his headquarters +
Salisbury, states that abou; two.thirds
OF the desired amount has already
been pledged and hat prospects are
good for the completion OF the full
amount by conference time or shortly
thereafter
]. A. Bel. a layman. Of Charlotte
originated he plan ard by his ow,
efforts raised SIG GOO as a starter FOL
the fund
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
GREAT STRATEGIC
GAINS ARE MADE
ENEMY RETREAT OVER FRONT
OF SIX MILES; MELVILLE IS
NOW IN BRITISH HANDS.
NOTABLE ADVANCE BY FRENCH
French Penetrate Line TO Depth OF
Mile or More and Capture
Towns and 1900 Men.

The Germans on three importan,
sectors OF the western battlefront
have been compelled to give up posi-
tons OF great strategic value under
the onslaughts OF the British and
French troops.
In the Lys sector, west OF Armen'
there's. the enemy has retreated over
a front OF nearly six miles leaving
the town OF Merville in British hands.
Between the Matz and Disc rivers the
French have fought their way TO the
western outskirts OF the dominating
position OF Lassigny and farther south
in this hill and wooded region have
debouched from the Thiescourt wood
and also captured the town OF PIN
PREF situated In the Disc valley on
the Noyon.Comlepgne road
Around the curve in the battleline,
northwest OF Scissors the French from
near Carlepont to Fontenoy on the
Aisne, distance OF approximately
nine miles have driven back the
enemy TO an average depth OF more
than a mile and captured several VII
lagos and 1900 prisoners
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
A BIG FEATURE At
STATE EXT O.ITIOh
VAR WORK OF NATION TO Dc
SHOWN At STATE FAIR
OCTOBER 2i.26.
FROM RI.E.G!
of IS ana Happenings That MAJ
I'VE Progress OF North carolns Pee
pie, Gstaer-= Around the stat
Capital
RAetga

The war work Of the nation will be
shown at the North Carolina STATE
Far October q %. Col ] +. Pogue.
ere afy OF the FAR announced. Thc
Nor h Cayoliaa far viii be one OF IS
20 sc this exhibit Il will double the
Attendance al the te.r. Col Pogua
sad &c .uiiy in giving cut the news
that ~ great exh bit was 20 be seen
aere The show VIII require eight
thousand square feet OF e1nib.t space
The following matter descr p,iye OF
ne exhibit is talen from he press
service Of the Depar ment OF Agncui.
afe telling OF the exhibit:
The combined display VII be a war
show from beginning TO end for ev.
cry sci!yi,y Of The government now
has a bearing. more or less direct, OF
ne one national aim OF preserving
otu.ar rule tor he world Thus not
my VII there BE- vital interest in
ne eNa4Ois " the War and Navy
3eplrtmsn but in the j pays OF
be work o; he Department o. Ayr,
u. IRE y stimulating reased p o
d Ton Q: ~ TIE a,tyii e o. the
.l-i Administration ia earoufag ne
H. conservation and equitable d.stri
~ on q ta.s fundamental war mu
luon ne addition Of rew food
'ources through the Bureau Of Fish
er.es OF The Depar,mea, o. Gonna rec.
The safeguarding Of human lie ana
Indirectly in Feds.ag q coal prodac
..on Trough the work 81 the mine res
NE cars O. he Bureau 81 Mines De
oartmea' OF the Interior and tht
-p7ead g Of Official new. II ough tht
Committee on PutA Information.
The War Department sp.ay ear
hardly f-.l to p.ac- Americans nor,
closely n 'ou b w.,a heir bows Vic
are making more uneasy the head.
that wear The crowns
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
Physicians In Trouble.

Raleigh The State Board OF Health
made public the names OF seven ply
sicians OF Robson county who hav,
been convicted during the presen'
month OF violating the State quara
tine law In each OF the seven cases
the physician was found guilty o.
having failed to report cases OF ~
phoid fever as required by the statute
Among those found guilty OF viola'
ing the law in Robson county was 2
former member OF the General Assem-
bly, OF the State. The names ard ad
dresses are as follows DR.. y. II An
drews. Rowland: DR. II Fl Hodgin
DR.. r. D Mcmillan. Or. B F McMil
Ian. Red Springs; Dr. W F Stephens
Fai-mont: DR. D s Curr!e. Parkton
and Or. W P. Exum. Maxton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
Sheep Work Reco1r ized.

Recogu zing good hing when he
ees Il Mr. Homer W Smith. club
'ea3e- for the Extension Div sion in
5 uh plkotah, has written the North
Carolina Agricultural Extension Serv.
ice f1r a supply az Extension Circu.
lar 10 81 Success ;ul Sheep and
Lamb Raising" This circular, which
was prepared by Nj r S. Curtis, is
recognized as one Of the most yalua.
Bile publ. ions recently issued in re.
gard % sheep ras ng In fact, North
Cardinals sheep work Is now attract.
ing ngton-w de repu alton. Nj.
Lewis W Penwell ch et Of the wool
division u the War Industries Board.
bal, also recently wr.''el Mr. Curtis a
letter mer,ing fayorably on the
progress North Carolina is making in
bringing TO the attention 0. the PEG.
pie the world wide shortage OF mutton
ana wool and b. ause OF Mr. Curtis
special work Ii ,hls direction has rec.
Commended him for appointment as
WOO. demon ,fa,or FOR the State.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
Washington.

American troops at home and over.
seas are setting world records for
health and low death rates
Deaths from disease among soldiers
during the week ending July 20 were
al the rate OF 10 per thousand year
In the past the best rate was 20 per
thousand during the Russo-Japanese
war.
Official dispatches from American
Consul General Poole In Moscow lifted
the curtain for moment on what has
been going on in Moscow, Russia, and
revealed an amazing train Of events
Recruiting Of labor in the neighbor-
ing British colony OF the Bahama Isl.
ands, of the coast OF Florida, for use
in emergency war work in the United
States, is going on actively at Nassau
reports reaching Washington indicate
1t is announced that the annual death
rate among civilians of military age is
81 per thousand
French and British citizens have re.
Gently been arrested in Moscow and the
Bolsheviki announce they will be held
as hostages because Of the attack on
the soviet government by British and
French troops at Archangel,
And now Mexico turns to smite the
hand that saved her All the oil in
Mexico is owned by American and Brit.
ish companies. Under the newest de.
cree Mexico attempts to make oil the
property OF the nation. Mexican le-
troleum then would become a national.
ly-owned contraband, and as such
might not be sold by neutral coun-
try to a belligerent under international
law.
Members of the French and British
military mission stationed in Moscow
have been refused permission to leave
the country in spite Of previous prom
Use Of safe conduct.
The United States have joine in dip
lomatic representations to the Mexican
government against the oil decree of
President Carranza, which, II is con-
tended, will amount to confiscation 10
al! practical purposes.
Replying to protest from Great
Britais against the provisions Of the
oil decree OF February 20, which was
declared to be confiscatory and in vio-
lation of the rights of English COM
panies holding oil claims, the Mexican
government has declared that II does
not recognize the right OF any foreign
government to protest against DEGREES
II this nature.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
GERMANS GIVEN NO
REST By ALLIES
FAMOUS lYS SALIENT Is GRADU.
ALLY GIVING WAY UNDER
PRESSURE
HOLDING ALONG THE VtslE
Foe Given No Rest Along the Somme;
Harassed by Franeo.Amerieans
on vesle and Lorraine.

Gradually the famous Lys salient In
the region west OF Armentieres Is civ.
Ing way under the pressure OF the
British. Again Field Marshal Haigs
forces have compelled the enemy to
seek ground to the eastward where
he will be more secure from the
shells Of the big guns that for several
weeks have been firing criss-cross over
the entire salient, working havoc
among the defenders OF the insecure
line.
Likewise the Germans are being
given no rest by the Franco British
forces north and south OF the Somme,
and the French and Americans along
the Vesle and Americans In Lorraine.
also are harassing them by artillery
Are and local attacks. Nowhere has
the enemy had the better OF any en-.
counter.
Over a front OF four miles between
Baillelu and vieuI Rerquin on the
Lys sector, the British have forced
back the Germans to q depth ranging
from 1000 to 1000 yards. taking in
the maneuver the village Of Outer.
steen and 400 prisoners.
While, as q whole, the German line
between the Somme and the Disc riv.
ers are still holding, Notwithstanding
the terrific pounding 1t is receiving
from the allied guns. the British have
drawn nearer the road leading from
Chaulnes 70 Roye between Chilly and
Farnsart, placing Roye in greater
jeopardy by attack from the north.
At the same time TO the south Of Roye.
over the four-mile front between
Beuvraignes and Canny.Surmatz,
violent artillery duel is raging between
the French and Germans II Is In
this region that the French are en-
deavoring-and in their initial efforts
they have met with considerable sue
cess-to carry forward their twofold
purpose OF outfanking both Roye and
Lassigny by drive eastward.
Along the Vesle river front. where
the Americans and French are hold.
ing the line against the Germans.
there has been considerable recipro.
cal artillery Smelling.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
GERMANS ARE NOW IN
BAD PREDlCAMENT

Under the new gains OF the British
around Roye and particularly those
made by the French from Lassigny TO
the Disc valley and northwest OF Sois
sons. the Germans now are in bad
predicament Here their positions are
dominated by the allied guns from
the west. southwest and south for
many miles and apparently retreat
eastward across the plains OF Picardy
and over the Somme and even from
the western Aisne will be necessi.
tated.
The latest German official commu.
nication asserts that French attacks
between the Disc and Aisne, deliver.
ed over a wide front failed but the
French war office statement is spe.
cific in announcing the penetration Of
the environs Of Lassigny. the cutting
OF a passageway through the Thies.
court wood and the capture OF PIN,
pref
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
Farm conven,lo, Angus, p.

l. vew OF ne present high price OF
meter ais, shortage Of labor and the
rHeess,y for increased production on
TIE a m the approaching Farmers
ana Farm Women's Convention a,
State Colle-e. August ?S TO 90 prom.
SEES 10 he o-e OF the most interesting
ard instructive gatherings ever held
In the state In order to protect III.
nogNtry the farmers know II will BE-
necessary to take adyan age Of the
mos, practical methods Of production
and conservation
The present need OF labor saving
ma hi cry has drawn considerable at.
sn,.3n toward the farm tractor. Per
sons who wish TO secure tractor are
often at loss to know what make to
purchase Very few have had an op
10riun.ty TO see several kinds tested
3ut together For this reason arrange.
aerts have been made to secure eight
Of he standard makes OF tractors for
demonstration on he college farm
This vii give those attending the con.
ea'ion an opportunity 10 see n actual
operation under sid conditions. the
Avery, Cleveland r. dson interna.
..o-a al, John Deer Moline, Saadusky
ana the S:auae Ma&.A Tractor.
The women program committee
lare arranged practical demonstra
oas and discuss ms which will be
Of value TO all housekeepers. Among
he hings OF interest are demonstra
sons Of simple home labor saving de
u es selection ard preparation OF
economic foods. butter making In the
aome preparing the soybean and soy
bean products for food. preserving
EGGS drying fruits and vegetables and
canning meats In cooperation with
Mrs Mckimmons division an exhibit
u foods made from the soyheaa and
soybean p;oduc will be made.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
ALLIED AlRPlANES NOW
IN CONTROL IN THE AIR

Italian Army Headquarters Two
Austrian documents captured on the
Austro.Italian battlefront show the ex.
traordinary mastery OF the entente al.
lies have obtained over the enemy in
aerial warfare The first enjOins
greater protection for the ammunition
dumps and emplacements against
aerial observation by more efficient
camoufaging and less military order.
The second document. which is from
a colonel commanding an artillery
unit. seeks to explain the impossibility
OF systematic effective destruction of
the entente allied artillery. This in.
dicates that the allied guns as well
as aerial observation are superior.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
AMERICANS GAIN MORE
GROUND AT FRAPEllE

With the American Army in Lor-
raine.-The Americans gained more
ground at Frapelle. despite total OF
$500 shells dropped by the enemy on
the village, and raid OF the Germans.
which was repulsed by the American
artillery and automatic rife fire. In
the Woevre an American patrol had a
lively engagement. One American.
wounded in nine places, heroically
carried a wounded comrade to
safety.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23

Freedom OF departure from this
country OF aliens by means OF which
a number OF dangerous enemy aliens
has been able to escape from the au'
thorities since the United States en-
tered the war will not be permitted
after September Is under procla.
nation signed by President Wilson
and an executive order.
Fifty thousand women will be need
ed by July /. next year. 10 assist IN
the care OF the sick and wounded In
the American army.
Fully $4,000 women can be used a.
hospital assistants or student nurses
in the United States, says Surgeon
General Gorgas,
The allies need this year 100000 900
barrels OF crude oil, for which they de-
pend entirely upon the United States
The United States can produce not
over 3l5,0OO,0O gallons The Mexi.
can fields can supply 10000 oOU bar
rels.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
SPIRIT OF AMERICAN FORCES
RAISES MORALE OF ALLIES

New York.-The spirit OF American
forces overseas has raised the morale
OF the allied troops to the highest
pitch, according to DR. E. W. Buckley
OF St. Paul. MINI. who has just re.
turned from tour OF the western
front
The keenest impression OF anyone
who has the opportunity to visit the
American front is that our boys have
brought the spirit OF victory over.
seas with them" Dr. Buckley declar-
ed, They are out to win the French
know II, the British know It, and what
is more important, the Germans know
H."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-23
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF The SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In The South
land viii Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Domestic.

Lieut.. Harold F Maxon OF Los An
geles and Cadet G + Gedeon OF tt
tusyIlle, Fla, were killed when their
sirplane crashed TO the ground In a
hay field near Comack y Y !, Was
caused, IL is thought, by an explosion
In midair
The so-called blhon,dollar budget
for railroad Improvements and equip
ment has proven insufficient 70 meet
war needs, and u has been increased
10 $4,000 900 more than the orlgi'
nal aggregate-that is 10 say. 70 81
0e73sS, 900.
There Is a growing need for more
cars due 10 the great demand on ne
railroads for war service
The Tulsa okla Confederate reun'
ION committee, composed Of many OF
the leading citizens Of Tulsa, have been
engaged for some weeks raising fund
OF one hundred thousand dollars and
perfecting an organization for the en-
'e' a'iiiia' VI W." -, $50.
huai 'euH'oh VI '"V ~ 49, Ca.,aa
a'e veterans e'99'.a. ..'I, Wy ,.aaya,,aa
craze oou'ne'n Mel',O''a' 49,, 49,
Sons OF Confederate Veterans on Sep.
''De' -, s,1.aa hon.
i Is oe'le'eu '.a' V.e " - IN a,,a,a
sanu ae'es"'es a'4 '''', "a
the Non'eaet"'e ''0" "
IL u'sa' oAiS !
AfrahseiAen's Ha 80 Z
arg ~, ~ - ~
wv" oon'eN ao- IA
Ieunion oep,e'N0''
IN uisa' OAi' .t
o'saA'"eu 'aOo' ! '.,y1a'. .,S,.s I.
,ion ~ aH' Win y Ia go. -, - 80
'ne ne" 'i'a'' 80 80 -
VI az age - 80 sNrI go. -..aa., !, IVA
tion' o"i'ius 'o'-'p ~
- =, ~ sena,a military rom.
n,,,aa
ca,a-or. .r,nort a, tho schools col.
IT,, "a n,i,ars,,ies whore II VIII no,
i.sa-.ora n,,h .ba o,e-s,lon ~ the
49,. lou nroed he pras,dsn, Vii
con IL de,recs,e. anv falling on in
,ho sohoois tr-.ber han necessity re-
or,ras
M o,,v raore, tbs,Ism unahle
- sg,, heside NJ SAM Tim. ain.
~ an,we- = roi Tbaodo-e poo.ayel,
- ~ .,,-assio,. =, cordo,encs rom
p-..,a.n, poincsira on .ba dsa,h n,
~ III o,ar,t,
ni.-a.ohas ,-,r ra,. w. 4 7
49,. ,ha, ~ .-o,,c., scboo,a,