davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
RESTRICTIONS ON PARCEL POST
PACKAGES TO A. E.F.

4 poster. designed to show the
relatives. and friends of American
soldiers that the United States fight
ing men can purchase dainties in
France at a less cost than they can
be bought in this country. will sool
be issued by the Post Office Depart
ment The information conveyed in
the list Of prices is intended to allay
the disappointment of the soldiers
friends at the restriction of the
parcel post which now allows only
such articles as the soldiers them
selves have ordered with the ap-
prOVal of their superior officers, to
be- sent them. The curtailment of
the parcel post privileges was due
Ia "A cable recommendation of Gen
eral Pershing. who represented that
the military situation demanded It
The restriction was further recon-
mended by a board. consisting NJ
representatives of the Post Office
Department: the Army; the Young
Mems Christian Association; the Red
Cross and the Knights of Columbus,
A soldier belonging to the EXpc-
dictionary Forces can, with the per
mission of his commanders. order
from the United States an amount
of merchandise not exceeding seven
pounds. No packages may be sent
him. without his order
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
MORSE FEELING FOOD PINCH
People Growing Uneasy Over Failure
TO Agree With AmerIes-Labor
Attitude Causes Anxiety.

Christianla, April 15.-The public IL
growing uneasy over the failure OF the
government TO arrive at an agreement
with the United States on Norwegian
food supplies. II was announced in
February that nm agreement was ready
for signing. but II Is understood that
new American terms since have been
discussed In secret in the storthlng.
Meanwhile, the food situation becomes
worse The nation has been placed on
n ration Of four pounds Of potatoes
weekly and milk Is also being ratIoned.
The bread situation IL growing worse
the longer the agreement with America
Is delayed.
The labor attitude Is causing anxi-
ETY. and some military precautions are
being taken with n view to possible dis
turbances on May day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
sCAFFOLD CANE HILL CONTRACT
LET

The contract for building Dixie
Highway over Scafrold Cane hill
has been let for approximately si6,.-
600. The distance to be built is i.27
miles. The contractor is James
Higgins who will begin at once with
his earth and rock crews Of ten
teams and machinery.
He will conduct his own camp
near the workings. The estimated
time for completing this very diff
ilcult piece Of work is set at eight
months. There is nothing in the
way Of having a splendid road over
this reputed impossible stretch OF
highway. The Dixie Highway is a
reality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
CAN'T SELL KNIT GOODS

An order has ben issued by the
Secretary of War protecting Red
Cross sweaters and other knitted
articles from sale by the soldiers
and requiring that these articles be
accounted for in the same manner
as government property regularly
supplied by the Quartermaster
Corps.
All donations of this character re-
ceived from Red Cross directors are
to be distributed in the future
through the War Department or
Division Quartermasters. who will
be responsible for their renovation
at the end of the season or when no
longer required. just as if these ar
ticles were government property.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
Widows Short Time Of Mourning.

In the territory Of the French Congo
there Is a tribe whose institution OF
mourning for widows is tolerant. The
duration Of widowhood depends there
on-the wind. After the death OF her
husband the inconsolable widow Is
compelled to place flag on the roof
OF her house. So long as the flag does
not stir the widow must not turn her
thoughts away from the departed; no
sooner, however, is the flag agitated
by the wind, and be 1t the slightest
breeze. she not only is free, but al
most In duty bound, to remarry. Such,
at least, is required by the custom. The
wind test Is not required n the hus-
band happened to die on stormy day.
In this event II Is not necessary at all
that the much AFFLICTED widow plant the
nag on her house to console herself
with a new husband.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
BEREA RED CROSS REPORT FOR
APRIL

our workers have shipped this
month:
~ Hospital Bed shirts.
~ r. Bandages.
q32 GauZe Congresses.
100 Gauze Wipes.
10 Napkins.
~ Comfort.
3, Pr. Socks.
? Mufflers.
Sweaters.
2 Pr. Wristlets.
Helmets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
EXPLAINS AND TELLS AIMS OF
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CIVIL RELIEF ACT
Continued from Page one)

surance Bureau at Washington. and
ask them for "A form of application
COR ask his post adiutant at the
camp. The Government, on certain
conditions. will guarantee the pay
ment Of the premiums, so that the
policy or membership will not be
forfeited during the soldiers or
sailors absence: he will then have
"a year after his return in which TO
pay up and save his policy or mem
bcrship. This relief does not ap-
ply 10 all policies or memberships,
and details cannot be given here:
but on filling out the application
and sending 1t Ia the War Risk In
surance Bureau 1t will be, duly TAX
en- care of, if il is the kind of insur-
ance that is projected ny this Act.
(0 Copies Of the act are being
sent 10 about 10000 lawyers, to all
superior courts. and to all Local
Boards: and the Boards have been
asked to hand copies 10 the nearest
Thus the courts ought
Ia be already well informed as TO the
provisions Of the new Act. Never
theless, the copies furnished to the
Red Cross officers and members will
doubtless be needed for further cir
culation To lawyers and magistrates.
for extra copies should
be directed 10 the Division Offices
of the Red Cross.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
Coats Of Tar and Feathers.

Toledo, O.-Accused OF being out
wardly too pro-German. and for refus
ing to purchase liberty loan bonds
three residents Of Holland, Ohio, were
aroused from their sleep. taken int
the streets, tarred and feathersd and
then brought to this city. where they
were paraded in Liberty Cosrt anA
forced to kiss a large American silk
nag. The men are Perry Hal. %
years old, telegraph lineman and Mar
shall Of Holland; william Wagner, 4s
years old. Justice OF the Peace. and
J J. Beattie. 20 years old, station
agent for the New York Central Lines
at Holland.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
SUNG AS LAST VERSE OF
AMERICA"

The following appropriate lines
are now sung as the last verse of
America"
God save our splendid men.
Send them safe home again.
God save our men
Keep them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous.
They are so dear TO us,
God save our men
They also sing Soon may our
world be bright" instead of long
may our land be bright" in the real
last verse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
FROM WILLIAM L. DIZNEY

In a letter from VIM. l.. Dizney
to his mother from Camp McArthur,
Texas, he says:
Il am trying to make a good soldier
and you know with my disposition
il is hard to take some things. |
have qualified for the Record
When the 10th gets over
there the papers will be telling a
different story from what they do
now. am glad to know that Berea
teachers are my friends
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
$500 Men and Women Rounded Up.

New York.-Many welldressed WON
en- and scores of girls still in theil
teens were caught temporarily in q
police dragnst when 80 raids were
made simultaneously upon as many
chop suay resorts In the heart OF the
ssnderioin. Most OF the women and
stris were permitted to 20 after hav
ing given their names and addresses
But tears ayailed not at all for women
who claimed to be the wives of their
escorts. but who could produce no wed
ding rings. They were sent immedi
atsay 10 the police station.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
Revenue From Alaskan Scala

OF all the treasures in Alaska, the
seals are probably among the most val
liable. Unlike mineral wealth. they
need never run out, fol, in conse-
quence of their powers of reproduc-
ton, they can yield under reasonable
control large and continuous revenue
for an indefinite future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
POLICE COURT NEWS

Monday. April 18th, Judge Tatum
had in his court the following par
ties who were tried for gambling
The bunch was rounded up Satur-
day night in the act of "crap shoot
ing
Commonwealth vs.. Albert Jarrett,
Forester Engle. II. McMurray, Andy
Azbill, Clarence Kirby, Cecil Jack
son. Jesse Chasteen, Ernest Bow
man (colored) and John Kirby,
These were found guilty of the
charge and each fined $1,000 and
costs.
Edward Engle and James Gallo
way were brought for the same Of
Tense and found not guilty. Leon
ard Robinson. the 10Th one, was not
in custody of the court.
This should be warning To the
boys that such conduct is not toll
Grated in Berea. As a first offense
the minimum fine was imposed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18

During the first year of the war
the Army paid $60,0O0,OOO for horse
drawn vehicles and harness; more
than S50000.00O for horses, mules,
and harness. Expenditures for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1919, for
fuel and forage are estimated at
more than S5OO.OOOOOO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
BETA ALPHA VS.. PI SIGMA

Last Saturday evening Beta Alpha
and pi Sigma held their second an
nual defamation contest. Beta AL
pha was represented by Messrs.
Robertson. Bailey and Hines, while
Pi Sigma was represented by Messrs.
Wicks, Sargeants and Mccoy. IL
was a victory for Beta Alpha. Mr..
won first place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
Water Pipes Blown Up.

San Salvador.-Iron pipes furnish
nag water for electric plants at San
Juan. Honduras. have been blown ur
by the use of dynamite. The plants
furnish 1000 horse power per day
The management of the company has
offered a large reward for the discov.
cry of the perpetrators OF the crime
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
Concrete Steamers Unqualified Success

New York.-The success OF freigh4
steamships built entirely of concrete
and steel is unqualified. according to
Ralph G. Guerquin. a widely known
French mechanical engineer and Di
rector General of one of the largest
marine engineering companies in
France, now stopping at the McAfpin
Hotel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
OVERCOAT LOST

St Georges Hotel, Winchester.
ny, holds an overcoat left there by
Berea College worker. Call at
THE CITIZEN office for informa-
ton, and pay for this adj.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
As Wise as ANYBODY.

After Aunt Fanny had vainly striven
to convince Walter that he was In the
wrong she exclaimed: walter. 1 guess
l know few things" $50 do l." was
his answer. II know as few things as
anybody"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18

80. The Navy ration in 1917 cost so.tSd'
W s.gainst sO3768i in 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
CARNIVAL FOR BENEFIT
OF WAR FUNDS TO OPEN
AT SEATTLE TOMORROW
Iuteruatioual News Service

International News Service:
SEATTLE, Wash. July %
Seattles great victory carnival for
the benefit of various war funds will
open here tomorrow and continue
until Sunday night. II is expected
more than 5000 persons from the
Pacific northwest viii visit the earn
wal.
one of the bis features Of the eel
ebratiOn will be the Road 10 Vic
tory" pageant presented each even
ing. This will be shown i'm the
University of Washington open air
theater which seats 10000 persons.
Each day special attractions are
planned in which the sailors from
the University OF Washington train
ing camp and the BremertOn train
ing camp school children and
various organizations will partici-
pate.
sunday afternoon a Rodeo enter
tainment will be given by detach-
ments Of soldiers from Camp Lewis.
Fifty per cent of the proceeds OF
the affair will be given 10 the naval
relief and the other half will go 10
provide additional emergency hos
pitfalls for shipyard workers and 9TH
ers engaged in essential war in
dustries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
NORWAY CELEBRATED
FIRST MEMORIAL DAY

HRISTIANIA July o6-Nor-
way celebrated its first Memorial
DAY on June "a this year. The holi-
day. adopted IN avowed imitation or
the American observance, will here
after be an annual institution.
The Gay was generally observed
I'm all the Norwegian seaports in
CommemoFation of the Norwegian
seaman. killed in Germanys ruth
less submarine campaign. All flags
were flown at half-mast, no; only on
merchant ships and private build
ings. but also on naval and coast
guard ships and public buildings Of
all kinds. All over the world.
wherever there were Norwegian
ships. the captains were instructed
to observe the same ceremony.
At Christiania the Norwegian
Mates associat ton arranged an inn
pressive ceremony in the Seamen's
church. which was app opriately
decorated and was filed with a
large congregation of relatives and
friends OF the lost sailors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
VIEWS OF RINGING BROS MAMMOTH CULINARY DEPARTMENT.

Ringing Brothers circus is a per
feet city i'm itself. visiting a differ
ent locality almost every day for
200 consecutive days travelling APP
proNimately 10000 miles ir sea
son. yet moving without fuss or
noise
When annexed TO this city tomor-
row il will aud 20 the local popu-
lation "a Babel-lille throng OF near
ly 400 people. These will come
from every part OF the world for the
majority of the performers are for
eigners and making their first tour
of this country. The canvas city
viii stretch over acres and. in ad-
dition 10 its people. will comprise
735 horses. the worlds largest herd
of elephants, 10 zebras and more
than 900 wild animals.
The circus viii come here on SO
double-length railroad cars. This
seasons main tent is the largest the
Ringing Brothers have ever used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
CLOTHING CARDS
USED IN BERLIN
BerIinerS, However, Are Not
Skimped on Fuel of All
Sorts, Says Report.

THE HAGUE. July 26.-Leather
shoes are sold out in Berlin says
the correspondent of the Amster-
dam Handelsblad
Clothing of all kinds. including
underclothing is most difficult to
get. even with a clothing card. No
handkerchiefs. no shirts. no socks,
no napkins. no wooden or cotton
jacket for baby. Decent washing
and toilet soap has long been un-
obtainable Many. many things are
unobtainable that are still 10 be had
In Holland. although prices may
run much higher than in peace
times Yet the Berlinev looks fair
IN clean and well-grOomed. The art
of clothes mending has been carried
% a me point here And water and
sand keeps YOU clean too. at a pinch.
"A smokeable cigar cannot be
bought for less than 90 Jennings.
and then not more than three at a
time. a Cigaret costs Il fennigs and
smoking tobacco has gone the way
OF rice and beans and peas and salad
oil and brandy and turpentine and
sealing WAY and "a hundred other ar
UCles Gone, completely gone.
"Only as regards fuel. the Rer-
liners are better Off. There Is hard
ly any limit ON gas, electricity or
coal
Great material priyations have
been. and are being borne. with for
utude Added TO which are the
pangs of mourning and sorrow.
grief and anxiety Ina thousands Of
homes for the fallen. and those
about 20 fall"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

1t has been built not only u accom-
modate the circus program, but also
arranged for the massive spectacle
Of knighthoOd and romance, In
DAYS of Old" This newly added
production requires a cast OF 1850
people, hundreds of dancing girls
and tons Of special scenery. cos
tunes and electrical effects. This
makes necessary the carrying of d
stage Of tremendous proportions.
one OF the most interesting of the
several circus departments is that in
charge OF the cOmmissary. This Of
fetal and his assistants do their
marketing daily and in the city in
which the show is 10 exhibit. For
the stock and animal department
there are used daily 10 tons of hay,
500 pounds of straw. 500 bushels
of oats. while no well-behaved ele-
plant would think of preparing for
parade without his morning cereal
IA bale Of hay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

custody after frightening w. Frank
lin 81. residents.
George Wade and Earl Rice Elk
hart boys. who recently had JOY
rides in carriages stolen from the
business district here. were today
bound over to the circuit court for
trial Their bonds were set at $500
each. They are TO he tried on the
charge Of horse stealing.
Because JOY riders persist in
kidnapping" dummy traffic cops,
the town marshal has offered re-
ward Of $40 for the apprehension
of each offender
I'm going 10 sleep tonight and I
feel that I will never awaken" said
Mrs. Seville Cook before retiring last
night to neighbor. Mrs. L. NJ.
Cecil who was caring for Mrs Cook
during a sickness.
This morning the husband, Samuel
Cook. night Waterman at a local
automobile plant returned home
from work to find his wife dead IN
bed. The family physician stated
that she had been dead several
hours.
Lieut.. Paul Guild, son of Rev. and
Mrs. d. II. Guild Of this city. has
been transferred 10 Camp Dix as an
instructor. Lieut.. Guild recently
completed training for the aviation
corps at Rantoul. Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

doctor / would try 10. ! soon began
70 gain in strength and The annoy
ing symptoms disappeared and
your Vegetable Compound has
made me a we'll. strong woman so
do ali my own Homework ! can
not recommend Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too
highly TO women passing through
the Change OF Life. Mrs. FRANK
HrNsov. 1916 s. Orchade ST., Ur-
bana H.
Women who suffer from nervous
ness heat flashes. baCkache,
headaches and "the blues" should
trv this famous root and herb rem
civ. lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
IMPORTS LIQUOR TO
FRINGE OF INDIANA
- In. specIaI -

News Times special Service.
GARY. Ind. july 26.-Jack c.
Heath resides ON the Indiana-II
nois state line west or here and be-
cause he is so close TO wet Hi
nOiS he has been importins moisture
into the frinee OF Indiana. accord
ing Co Sheriu Lew Barnes. who ar
rested Heath and John Remembers.
or charges Of violation or the In
diana prohibition law. sheriff
Barnes charged that Heath stored
his beer in Illinois and that when
De- got thirsty Die would step across
the state line and bring a few bot
flr- back with him 50 he could
quench his Indiana thirst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
Elkhart News
Newe-Times special Service

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. July 26.-The Liberty
Trust company is TO be the name Of
a new banking enterprise which is
soon 20 be esta blished in Elkhart.
The new institution will be under
control OF the st. Joseph Valley
bank and will be capitalized at
$4,000. J. W. FieIdhouse, promi-
nent banker and president of the
Indiana Real Estate association.
will be the president of the insttu-
ton. The other officers are still 70
be named
The institution will occupy build
ing at 500 s Main -, which has
been occupied for more than a
decade by Luscher Brothers whole
sale and retail grocery. A fine
ornamental front is TO be installed.
while the interior arrangement is to
be patterned after the most modern
bank designs.
Frank Ivans of this city seeks
$4,000 damages from Or. G. r.
Bassler for alleged negligence in
treating Ivans' son. Francis. who. it
is claimed, died as the result
Arthur r. \euman asks divorce
from Josephine Neuman. whom he
claims has treated him inhumanly
and whose associates do not meet
with his approval The bill was
fled this morning.
Harrison Clinton HoEue. 80 years
old. d great great grandson OF for
mer president of the United States
William Henry Harrison. and we'll
known local citizen. died suddenly
here today as the result of an acute
attack OF heart trouble aggravated
bv the heat. He was stricken while
at his work and succumbed a short
time after he had been removed TO
his home a wife. two brothers and
two sisters survive.
Thomas Jefferson core. 90 years
old. and well known resident Of
Elkhart. died today following
short Illness. Death resulted from
an epileptic stroke suffered a week
ago. Surviving him Is his wife whom
he married IS years ago. and tho
following children: Frank and Earl
Gore and Mrs. Grace Fullmer Of
this city and George Gore Of FCrt
Wayne.
At least 20 Elkhartans OF the
draft age who have been placed in
deferred classification because Of
minor physical disabilities. may
soon be reclassified as the result Of
am order received by the local board.
With The cooperation of various hos
pitfalls throughout the state. regis
trants may now he treated and made
ht for general service.
A sick Negro was given transpor-
tstion 10 his home i'm South Bend
This afternoon hv County Trustee
Cham oerlain. he was taken into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

Capt James r. SchOck returned To
duty a police headquarters Thurs
day night after spending bis 10 da IS
vacation al MarCellus. Mich The
csptsin spent the time fishing. and
he returned with many stories OF
the large catches he made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

symptoms. i
had an attack
of grippe which
lasted all win
ter and left me
in q weakened
condition. / felt
at times that /
would never be
we'll again. |
read OF Lydia
T. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com
pound and what
10 did for wo-
men pa ssin <
hro gh the
Change OF Life.
80 / told nv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

I.averne. u year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. David Garman. residing on
farm southwest OF Goshen in Har-
risen township disappeared Thurs
day morning from his home after be-
had been ordered 20 assist in tho
work about the farm. Sherin san
ford wa notified late Thursds, aft
ternoon oy the mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
SNIP INC IS FINE
ART OVER THERE
Sometimes 1t is Necessary to
Call on HeavieS to Wipe
Out Concrete Posts.
BEHIND BRITISH LINE.

pr-tfr>-r, .r.,.,-,.... ...
rDtNrE
-. 49, e"u
e,, 49,, ...,-
I'll. sb,r,.f,,,.,.. 49,.
..-a,cbe. or-t,,, eo-,...l -.
b.w a., ir,idc,., ,.ht.t, ,......--., ~
49, 40. 81 -, y
in r7ander. show bo,r = fit,t.. ,.tt,-
l.r, v.or- f. sor,,tir,,.... ..,...-... 81
ringing about the ,,,5.i-. ,.r ,bo
fieYt Iact.o, t.,.s1to, .,s.,,s
officer was Valli,... ,.o,,.,, H.. ,...rrt,
vber ne besrd go r.,.,o -,
r-,,.le.r,.-- f,.rr,,s,, .l.,,If,t. .,r;t,i,,e
ono of the p,.iti., s.t,,r.. -,r.tas
ONE az his snint,,'. 49, ~. t.atr,g
battered b., e..rr,,, .i......i,, /,
LuIets
The officer hurried to TIE scane
aud o.tb bts r..,.,,..... ,....-., 80.
-uot where tho c.e,.r,sr. 49,. q-i,,,.
II Was q bio ,ost -, so,,,. s,.o,,,,e,
.ehind the ener,. srt,g line btdder
with earth and Ioolsine evactly like
.n, one ~ the otber t.nelod nm,
mock. with which .b,IIs sr.I ,,iras
had strev, the ,ioi,it. me bis
trained eve ouicl<l, marked Our -Four
small apertltres o,5tc, t,,, t,,,,,,- -. be
goop-boIas Tbe avrelIs,c. ~ has
ueriscoua even enabled hin, "a see
tho ,uas y unburrad n.o,gder ,,.bicb
came from the four hostile rifles al
every shot
ca for the Ri, u,e~
The, are bebind concrete and
.t.., 49,. ,,,.. .,,-e.ll ..,,.l -. b.
said the sergeant ~ wont be easy
doalin- with then, o..
ms a case for the heavy artu-
lerv I'm afraid " r,urnursd T.ieut
Ta,t,so,, ,ooretf,,Il.- ho dieIit,od
calling in any outside assistance for
his s,iper.
~ ssw The r,sio- of that beay,
f,tte,.. Which .o,,o~s ,,, ,,oi,,, hi, -
,1on,o,t 80, s,,e,os,o., ~ 80,
can't
io,,t t..t..o,, t..,.,.,o1 90 ao,,.,,
tho trencb md fonnd tbe naio,.
-. 80
ma, line for sne,.i,1 tsreete hint
80 ~. b,d ao,.otc,.o,, t.-g,;,-t,, a.
,,,,io,.- t,,ct md r,i,,,to ,a,or he
,as a. ,bo ,osres+ sir,.1 d,,.o,,t
.-t..t: ,...-.t..-
80.
1t.-,.1.f,. r;.... 49, DO,
- -. ~. -. - - ~
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..'.,
-, ~, -. H. -