davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
BERLIN CLAIMS
$4,000 MEN
ARE PRISONERS
Interuational Vows Service

International News Service
BERLIN. March -5.-Bapaume
and Nesle which have been storm
centers Of terrific nghung ON the
western battle front for "A hours.
have been captured by the Germans.
the war office claimed today
The official statement claims far-
ther that the number of allied prise
oners has been Increased io $4,000
in the FIRST nte days of the German
offensive.
The war office again made meu-
tion cot the American troops. saving
that British Frer-h and American
forces were thrown back through
q path!e~s wooded country br Way
f Neville and Camont"
Desperate ughtnE for possession
of COm5les developed The Ger
man crown princes army forced "a
passage OF the Somme river DeIoy,
Ham and scaled height positions 10
the west or the Somme. the official
report added
Claim Capture or Bapaumc.
we broke through British po4.-
tions northwest and southwest of
Bapaume capturing B8pauue itself
in night fighting the anno8fs.a-
ment said "Hot lighting deteIouea
for the possessions of Comuies and
the heights 90 the west. the enemy
being defeated
"A counter attack sg British cave
airy was repulsed
THE crown prince forced u4-s-
axe Of the Somme south OF Ham
and scaled heights iu that district.
We stormed Nesle also positions
west of the Crozat and canal Eug-
Lsh. French and American traoas
were thrown back throu-h "a dense
forest by way OF Neville and Cai-
mont.
Bombard Paris Again.
I'VE captured Gai-eafI and
Chauuy
"Our booty now include 1000
prisoners. 800 guns and thousands
OF machine guns
we again bombarded Paris Uith
long range gums
In the official report issued .r the
British war Office at noon. it uas
stated that German artackS north or
Bapaume on Sunday afternoon and
night had been repul-ed Hgr that
south OF Bapaume the assaults were
renewed this moun-.
This indicated that Bapalme was
still In British hands although The
Germans claimed "a. h-.. +.E.- .t
during the night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
6. O. P. CHAIRMAN HOLDS
CONFERENCE IN TENTH
InLernatlonaI 80 servIce =:

International News Service:
RENSSELAER,. Ind, March 20
l. W. Henley chairman Of the re-
publican state central committee is
here today for "A conference with
repu blicans Of the 10th district pre-
paratOry TO organizing the district
for the forthcoming campaign. To-
morrow he will meet party leaders
at Plymouth and will attend a meet
ing Of the 18th district republicans
az Peru Wednesday On Thursday
he will go 10 Fort Wayne for a con-
ference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
INDIANAPOLIS GROCER is
HELD FOR VIOLATION
IDternational News Service:

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 25.
-Afidavits against the first In
dianapols grocer charged with viO-
lation Of the fifty-ffty order in con-
nection with the sale Of -four today
are i'm the hands Of the state food
County Administra-
tor Wyckoff cited Isaac Prince TO
the state director for. The alleged
sale OF four without the disposal Of
a similar amount Of wheat substi-
tutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Chief Features of Worlds
Greatest Battle

fifth day of the struggle which opened with the Ger
man offensive between the Scape and Ose Thursday
American soldiers reported to be taking part.
Now estimated that 1000 900 me engaged.
The Germans the of terrible loss of life able
tend their lines occupying Peronne, Ham and Chauny.
The Germans have recsPtHed about onehd of the dis
,ct which they evacuated and devastated in their retreat the
spring of 1917
The opposing commanders-n-chief
British Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig.
German the kaiser
The struggle continues rage along 5O-me front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
IND lana BOY
WINS FRENCH
CROSS Of WAR
Sub Lieut.. Walter France of
Oakland City, Helps Cap
ture Crew of Ger
man AirpIane.
BN HENRY G.. WALES.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE. March 24.-C6 p. m.)
Capt Herbert Hartwell. of Spring
field. Mass, and Sub-Lieut Walter
France OF Oakland City. Ind, have
been decorated with the French war
cross by the French general com
manding the Chemin des Danes sec
tor, for capturing the three mem
bers of the crew OF a German air
plane which had taken part in an
air raid over Paris about fort
night ago.
Capt Wolf. a Prussian. and the
pilot of the German machine. and
Lieut.. Kammerer, the bomb drop
per, were captured by Sub-Lieut.
France, while the mechanician Of
the airplane. Sergt. Fisher. was cap
tured by Capt. Hartwell
Raiders Engine Fails.
we were stationed near Clamecy
when we heard that raiders were on
their way towards Paris and later
we heard them returning towards
their own lines" said Sub-Lieut.
France today.
II could tell by the sound that
their motor was failing and soon
saw the German machine descend
ing.
The captain and I ran towards
the Germans as their machine struck
the earth. 1t landed against a shell
crater and the men were catapulted
from the airplane. They then set
fire to it,
Capture Officer.
The Prussian captain was chased
into an old disused trench where he
was taken prisoner. Then the Ger
man Lieutenant was pursued. but
two shots from an automatic pistol
soon halted him. We took our Ger
man captives TO our quarters where
we gave first aid 10 the captain.
whose back was burned and the ser
geant. whose back was injured. The
lieutenant. who was unhurt, spoke
English until the captain ordered
him TO keep silent The German
captain offered me his iron cross.
but l refused to accept it, After the
German machine had been set ahre
an undropped bomb exploded but
did no damage.
Wolf told me he was "a former
daylight flyer and said he had
brought down numerous allied ma
chimes. He added that he disliked
night bombing but was forced into
the service.
Get Signal Honor.
Later French troops took charge
Of the prisoners"
The French citation accompanying
the war crosses asserted that Capt.
Hartwell and Sub-Lieut France
were the first Americans 10 capture
enemy officers alone. entirely un-
assisted by the French.
Clamecy near which the Amer
leans made their captures. lies north
Of the Aisne river and between three
and four miles northeast of SOissOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
CRACKSMEN GET $4,000
BUT MISS 100000 LOOT

International News Service:
CHICAGO. March 25.-After bind
ine the night watchman with slender
strands Of wire that cut into his
flesh when he struggled 10 free him.
self. three cracksmen. armed with
a total of six revolvers. blew open
"a big safe in the plant OF the X. <
: sales Co today and got away
with about $4,000 i'm checks and cur
rency.
The robbers failed to get between
S10. 600 and S5o.OOo worth Of jeweIry
in two vaults in another room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

through the front.
American and French artillery eS-
perts are keenly Interested in the of-
fetal French report that Paris IA
been shelled by long range Ger
man gun.
Critical Period at Hand.
The feeling is prevalent that a
critical period is at hand and all
the Americans are hoping TO get in
20 action.
The initial success of the Ger
mans does not surprise Americans.
who have been taught that either
side can advance a certain distance
and capture men and guns during
the first few days of a drive But
the real fruits of the operations
must result during the secondary
phase of the offensive when efforts
are made TO follow up the first sue
ceSSeS
British Outnumbcrcd.
The fact that the Germans heavily
outnumbered the British is regard
ed as complimentary for the skid
OF Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig
as the indications were that the
Germans intended 20 strike i'm the
Cambrai sector In a possible effO Z
10 make the British reinforce that
part Of their line 10y Withdrawing
troops from the north. thus leaving
the channel ports exposed. Instead
the British maintain a careful bal
auce Of strength along their front
holding "a strategic reserve force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
kOkOMo BOY DEAD

IEternatioua News Service:
KOKOMO. Ind, March 25.-An-
OF the death OF James
DeArmond Golliday in France. has
been received by Mrs. j. w Hankins
Gouiday. hs mother he is the hIst
Kokomo boy in the service 30 die on
French sol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
TRUCKS FOR POsTOFFTCE.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-Post-
master Gen. Burleson today issued a
call for sealed proposals. to be open
ed April %. for furnishing the pos
tai service with three sizes or motor
trucks during the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
DROP AERIAL GAS BOMBS
ON SECTOR HELD BY j. s.;
HUN AIR MEN DRIVEN OFF


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 24-(6
m)-Amercan positions under fire today from both Ger
man aircraft and German artillery.
Early in the morning German apane crossed the line at
altitude OF 10000 feet The ainan shut of his motor and vol
Paned low in the obc of the early morning darkness dropping
style bombs which exploded before hev reached
ground, scattering clouds of mustard gas AS the gas heavier
than air, it slowly settled, spreading it did so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

International News Service:
kOKOMO, Ind, March 25.-Capt
Milton Garrigus. SO years old for
mer state commando Of the c.. a. r.
is a candidate for representative for
Howard county on the republican
ticket he has announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

persed by American machine gun
fire
American observers. piloted by
Erench aviators. have been working
hard 10 ascertain il there were any
German troop movements opposite
the American front. but little activ-
ity was noticed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
German Navy May
Try Dash to Sea;
u. S. Fleet Ready

News Service:
WASHINGTON, March 25.-
Whether the navy will play any
part i'm the situation resulting
from the German offensive now
in progress on the west front
was a topic Of general discus
sion in military and naval cir
cles today. The majority of Off
cials believe that it will. They
believe that the German high
seas fleet is about ready 10 try
a dash 10 the open sea. To at
tain that end it will be neces-
saTy TO Outwit or check the
British grand feet. Whether
this is possible is something
which naval men here will not
discuss
Americans Ready.
However, should the German
fleet get to sea il will find the
American navy prepared TO de-
fend the American coast. Sec'y
Daniels has made il plain that
the feet is ready for action.
The dispositions which have
been made are believed to be
sufficient TO meet any emergency
which may arise. II is not pos
sibie TO touch on the disposi-
tions which have been made
but they are considered suffi-
Cieut ny Admiral XNi1Iia7,, -
Benson. chief of operations, 10
deal with any developments.
1t is fully realized here that
the German navy is considered
in the light of a division of the
German army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

LONDON
rom
the the British announced today
positions the Bapaume driven back with
The night
began yesterday afternoon with the Germans attacking north
At point Sunday evening the Germans got oood British
officially troops reinforced the British
along the southern end of the 5Ome battle front said dispatch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

International News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE. March 25.
20 "a. M batteries
on the TOul front subjected the
advanced positions of the Ger
mans TO an intense and destruc-
tive fire at intervals during the
night. There was no infantry
action.
German batteries replied with
gas shells and high explosives.
specializing i'm counter battery
work.
At daybreak American Observ-
ers i'm French aeroplanes pene-
tratcd over the cnemy's lines.
phOtOgraphing the German pos
itions that had been bOmbarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Bdpaume is Chief
Prize For Which
Germans Struggle

The shell-wrecked city Of Ba-
raume. midway along the 5O-mi' e
battle front in France, is the chies
prize for which the Germans have
been struggling during the past p
hours
The fifth day of the gigantic Ger
man offensive found British resist
ance stiffened all along the line and
the Germans concentrating their
pressure in the Bapaume sector
amidst the greatest carnage Of the
war
With the arrival OF the counter
attack Stage of the stupendous bat
tie. the German advance was no..
only slowed up. but south Of Peron-
ne the German forces that had sue
ceeded in gaining "a lodgment o1
the western bank OF the Somme
were hurled back 20 the eastern side
by the Powerful British counter
thrusts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Drive Germans Back Across
Son1n1e and RepuLse Drive on
Bapaun,e; French Come oAid
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BERLIN March 25Bapaume, which has been the fight
the front during the ID hours has BY the
Germans, claimed by the office today
extended their
that the capture of the place would not advance for
military
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
French and British.


ON the southern end of the battle
zone. French troops have reinforced
the British. taking over a part Of
the fighting front.
The British success on the Somms
river may imperil the Germans
hold or Peronne il the British are
able 10 follow il up by extending
their gains on the eastern side Il
the stream.
In the fighting around Bapaume
the Germans resOrted TO their usual
strategy Of attacking the British
from two sides. ia an effort 20 com
pei a retirement by pressure upon
their TANKS The initial assaults
launched on Sunday were delivered
southwark from the direction OF
Croisilles and tremendous pressure
was exerted against theeBritish de-
fensive system north Of the city.
After their repulse in that district.
the Germans gave up the effort un-
til today when they suddenly
switched their pressure 10 the Brit
ish lines south Of Bapaume
Drive at Salient.
s small British salient juts into
the German front southeast Of Ba-
paume and the Germans evidently
hoped TO aatten this projection.
meanwhile driving in the British
defences TO the south Of Bapaume.
The Germans continue TO pour
fresh troops into the battle and the
bonn bardments which accompany
the infantry operations are of such
violence that they can be heard on
the British coast
The allied lines are being greatly
strengthened al menaced points and
according 10 authentic Information
received today. the mixed reserve
force Of British French and Amer
leans. which was formed oy the
Versailles war council. is being he'd
for a counter thrust against the
Germans when the proper momeat
arrives.
Given mp in 1917.
The battle blasted city Of Ba-
paume. which is now the scene q
the heaviest lighting was one Of the
cities given up by the Germans
when they made their great retreat
i'm the spring Of 1917, from thh
Somme 10 the Hindenburg line. u
is Is miles west Of Cambria and
about le mites north Of Peronne. To
,--,---r,-r-r-r, .,e- u or ~-r-s-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

Clamecy near which the Amer
leans made their captures lies north
Of the Aisne river and between three
and four miles northeast Of SOissOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Given ND in 1917.

CCONTNUED o. PAGE TENJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Michigan - Fl.r toe
light, Tuesday FAIR. warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
COUNCIL HOLDS
SHORT SESSION
Milk Probe Committee Reported Prog
rccs-Few Ordinances Up For Final
Passage.

C!ty counc; held = hrl'f session last
night. wiki Il t",l 'fU"r'.in present.
Th" first matter :" h" iak"n mp was
;hr ,.atra:, fer iH,.. r,,..ir:.' rE% n"rd-
vd :"r tn. city tl:ri.i.:.s system, with
,h" Nh..!'n; Hi',j".- company. Inr
system, - lighting = HIn% INSTALL"
nov. .,uG wi. cost >n.'"". Tn" '''"'t'l'
,.:..r..- y.l: IT,, ;'.i,!-A.d - tn" CON-
i,al% "nc lighting "nIf. :'''! ~" motors
AZ civ p.uu:>. T'i.. ..:"r'r"'y Mil cost
u;:.i ,"r kl}rw1, hurr. ard -. ,d!)"'' J."
naL5 CHANG. p.er i.;:nwHt hour WIN
each varying price o. f!TT c"u,' III c"''!
nb,y., ttr"c dollars II TON. In" '"'l'r'c'
* rr:. Il period If f.v" Gears. ana WIS
unanimously approved by ""u"'lt.
Committees ia Nh Greater NhN"i'hS
,,,.,r- money brokers "r'i'ua"c", 'HHr-
ter amendments. gar''At" "'Si"o,''
weights and measures ana M''N fr'"
al, reported progress. "nd hSN"" t'lrt
,bcir matters nr vrrnnmitt""' "h''"
wIs granted. ,;.h
council tii"n adjourned o'''T "I'i''
Councilman Iiah;c pat ny pr"p"SI'''''
- -hrn lie desired "a Ert Il copy ~
tb, evidence taken ~ he mix PRONE ~
cor,,ur t. Information "HlHih'H "''''
$40 meeting. bat cuWn"N unanimously
,.r.rd nralne, giving II 10 him. 40
s,o,,d H., wanted III" evidence 10 per
nore his minority report "a submit u
council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
areaHarmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calorcl-arc mild but sure
laxative, and their effect Oh the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards's determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive.colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets doth ne good
that calomel does, but have no bad alter
effects. They don't injurc the teeth like
strong liquids or calomei. They take
hold the trouble and quicilycorectit it.
Why cure the liver at tine expense OF the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. 1t
is best not to take calcmel. but 10 k; D..
Edwards Olive Tablets tckc its place.
Most headaches. "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a dsordered liver. Tale DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'ioggy and
heavy" Note how they clear clouded
brain and howthey "perkup" the spirits
l0c and 25c box. All druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
RIVER NEWS

Tho r,ynr at tho wharf r"staray nj
& = m. rrns trat 6 inches and rising
nt th. fpnt oc NICMccir'a lam III" gauge
showed s feet Inches and rising.
Another emnll rise from h"adQuar~
tA7s is passing and tho river viii begin
TO fall this afternoon.
Tho Helen Z. cleared tor New Muta-
.noras at noon.
The Omaha arrived from Pittsburgh
At s p: m. with big trip and returned
ct 9 p. m. heavily loaded.
Tho Milton came in last night from
New Mata1noras.
Tho General Wood will arrive about
noon from. Darlington today and Will
law nj the wharf q Few hours. taking
on surpl!ne A sign painter will bolrl
.hc hnot hero 20 paint on her new nsmo
while under way. Sho Will Leave for
Pittsburgh about p. IN.
The Helen F. will no III tontEh, from
Nc.r Efntarnorna-
Tho Liberty Is due IN tonight from
! McConn"llsville.
Tho General Wood Will arrivn from
| Pittsburgh Sunday morning at q. IN.
on her why to Charleston.
Tho Hrlen L, leaves FOR New Mata-
.no-es tomorrow ut 1870 q. M.
I Tho Liberty departs f"r nnrkcrsAu-C
md wny landings tomorrow morning
! NJ 10 o'clock
Tho Omaha IL du" down from Fits
| burgN tomorrow afternoon on her way
| 20 ParkcrsburS.
Tho Omaha unloadcd tho first freight
vos: crday on tho now wharfh"at md sh"
! VIII be rtecd from now IN 10 dlSCharg"
! and receive freight. Tho offic" cabin
was moved from tho old t" the now
| wh1rfhoat Yesterday and Tho old wharf
| boat IS rapidly dtsapp"e ring. rs tn" lum-
! hrr IN her is meeting with ready sale.
! What is left OF tho old hulk n"Nt Sa;
u!lay or Monday will be blown I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
HAS Been A
FRIEND TO Me-"
Says Lady, Regarding Cord1i,
in Giving This Well-KnoWn
Woman's Tonic Credit For
Her Good Health.

CLEVELAND Tenn. - Mrs. Joanna
Frlkrr Of this pIace. after telling of
the help she obtained from the use ol
Car,lui y wears ago, when il built UP
hc.,1,h and STRENGTH says further:
.Thn ncyt tiuc used it. tCnrduil WIS.
about | ar : years ago had =. and
WAS iusi able 10. drag around for 4
croG while, getting worse all The time
suffered intense pain in Inc lower
abdomen and back =. Could hardly do
my work. IT was all drag : and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Tells How to Make Homemade Gray
Hair Remedy.

Mr.. \. L. OR-icn. who has been
barber in New York City for many
years, made III" following statements:
Gray. srr"ak"d or faded hair can b"
Immediately made black. brown y"
light brown. whichever shade you d.
sire, by IT." use Of the following rom
cdv:
"Mrr"ly Ee: 2 small box Of Orl'x
powder ~ any drug store. II costs
worry li;tlr and no extras ~ huy. Dis.
solve j; in water and comb il through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come with each box.
You need not hesitate To Use OrlrX.
rs Il 500 Uu0 gold bond come in each
box plIaranr ecing the user that OrlrX
powder does no; contain silver, lead,
zinc, sulphur. mercury, anlline, coal
tar producIs or their derivatives.
1T does not rub off, Is not sticky. OF
eummy and leaves the hair fluffy. il
will make a gray haired person Ioot-
twenty years younger"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

Father William e. Hall. OF the Church of
tho ITn:nacuiat" f"tr"tptlon, and the
R"v. Father ,rrCUcan, cf ST. Pnul's
church nj WIcrt"n.
Thu. Rev. Fa'h"r NrEil!rott vas woll
known in this city by the older residents.
a: 10 was connected with 81. Joseph $
cathedral for n number re Gr:l-S before
going 70 Grafton bishop Dvaahuo vii,
LcliIar the funeral Sermon at the macs
this morning and presid" Mt rho services
n" Rev Father Noyc will be master Of
ceremonies ard til" E"v. Father 2. II.
lIcp"r:not. oT ClarssburS. will be the
ccichrant. Intcrncnt will no In Grafton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
British Report.

LONDON. p.'i. @2.--Ari'li"rF hH"i7
and patrol encounters w"r' III" "niv
activity on The. British front during
tn" night. FI'.ld Marshal lia:E reports
In his official statement t"!hT...
WITH THE l:i:iTiS!I Al!M Hes IN
FRANCE: AND .Et:lAiii'M N. pr;. -
tEy III" NSsoC--r+..,l Pr".$r--Ei;i"r aGh'-
INK TOOK ?.nr, today near III" M"nr
Thrry wood. northwest a.: FamnTs ana
south ~ Val.rriroucs. Tho Germans
ro,In'rr-a'i,rh"I tn" I:ri;;Sh IN tho
wnu,ls ard latest reports ar" that parts
If ihn forest arr. i,aId by both sides.
TIL fighting north II F"na:s ''"iar
followed herd r"mhlts thr""Eh"
Monday in IA" r.i;:,'n IL that r'!Iag"
md The S,.ii.I,if canal. Til" british
made additional progress Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30


4; nom" ana II" 'i:"''H 81 ''''' E"H'''-
inept 10 GrrAnS" al armiStc". Ihc
.,,,r ;,,s-c,'r.,, iq ,a,c ~ Tavo
mi, ,i,,,
''"ii"'" III" u CO.,: :" ''''-'
'E", ,,..,,,..,,,
-'h""E" ''',''I Il ,n aI,,,',
IN" H'''''N IA : .''' 80, .,..;,-
F"'i9 ~ >"
-! ''' '''', ~ :" 49,,
''''." .o 80 a..
''''''H ''''
>",',' .,,, ,,,,.,,r.
NJ, '"r '''''> ''''''''" ,,,,,,.,
w. NV .' ,I 49,
i'I"HS'H - ''''''>' 80 '''
'HH'"' ~" i'"'''',''@ ~ 80
gerry '">'i''''' mn d" ''''''
m"hi!" FhNh"S u! III S'N'| mn Il" - ''
Il Is - common j"h" aii'"T ~ S''"'''N
/" "N'lh'm
Ih'E I" 'FH'r% - '''' Us ~
'hh;i.
l"' present '"'H' >'
"lii''hI.E "h S'P', 'l''' 49, ""'
hShtihS H'" h'' "'i'' ""'!I