davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
CHEMISTRY AT G. ". U.
MOST POPULAR STUDY

Chemistry Is the most popular sub
Ject in the school OF graduate studies
at George Washington University, ac-
cording to statistics just made public.
Dean Charles Edward Munroe has an
nounced that hfty-two graduate stu
dents are taking this subject during
the current year. Education ranks as
the next most popular subject, thirty
nine students now pursuing the
study.
Other studies rank in popularity as
follows: Baeteriology, 81; English, 81:
zoology, Il: history, Is; philosophy,
IS; sociology, IS; economics, 10; bot
any, 10; political science, IL: psy-
choiogy. II: physics, 10; French, s:
German, s: meteorology, Z; pathology,
Z: physiology. Z: electrical engineer
ing. 8; geology, s; microscopy, 5: me-
chanieAl engineering, >, and paleon-
toloGy, }.
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
LEGION OF HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
HIT B|LLY'S TRAIL

Billy Sunday converts in the high
schools OF the District are legion
today.
Billy, barred from preaching In the
schools by the Board OF Education,
cannot so to the students, but they
can come to him. They crowded the
tabernacle last night. and hundreds
of them-many in high school cadet
uniform-hit the trail.
Are you fellows" shouted Billy,
checked in the day nursery along
with those moral four-hushers, false
alarms, excess baggage, mutt, and
cipher guys who don't size UP moral
ly, physically, or mentally TO present
day requirements because OF their
failure TO embrace Christianity"
NO! No, No" yelled back the high
school crowd, as II with one monstrous
throat.
the students and other delegations from
churches and schools.
Anybody who can't be inspired by
George Washington as an example
should commit suicide in a swill barrel"
said Billy. speaking on Show Thyself q
Man"
Tho wild oats" theory was pooh
poohed by Sunday who declared. the
best time for q boy to SOW his first
crop OF wild oats Is between the ages
Of seventy-hve and eighty"
Damn the Pots-damn gang" he
said later; Uncle Sam will bring
home the bacon despite them"
Il see" observed Billy, that Ger
many Is massing its forces for a big
attack; that il claims three great
guns to one OF the allies. l don't
care II its got fifty to one. we've got
God on our side and that's worth all
OF the aeroplanes, KTupp guns, poison
gas, and hot air that that dirty bunch
can get together"
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
TEMPORARY BUILDING
FOR ship BOARD URGED

Chairman Hurley and other officials
OF tho shipping board are TO urge
upon Congress an appropriation for
construction OF big temporary build
ing to house the offices OF the board
as well as OF tho Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
The shipping board and fleet corpo-
ration offices are now scattered about
the city in nearly a score OF office
and other buildings. and $751; Gag a
year Is being paid in rent for quarters
that are inadequate and a serious
hindranca TO efficiency. it Is declared.
The War and Navy Departments have
Il large fund for temporary buildings,
and it was suggested that the ship
ping board get portion of the struc-
lures provided. This, 1t Is declared,
however. will be inadequate.
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
Pape's Diapepsin
For Indigestion
or Bad Stomach
Relieves sourness, gas, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia in five
minutes.

Sour. gassy. upset stomach, indI-
Eestion, heartburn, dyspepsia: when
the food you eat ferments into gases
upsets you; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the wonderful
acid neutrsliZing power I'm Pape's
Diapepsin. II makes all such stOm-
ach misery. due to acidity, vanish
in five minutes.
II your stomach IS in cOntipu-
Gus revolt--if you cant get il reg
ulated, please. for your sake, try
Pape's DiApepsin. It's SO needles
to have an aCidhstomach - make
your next meal a fayUrite food
meal, then take n little DiapepRin.
There will not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does" swreten
out-of-order stomachs that gives il
its millions OF sales annually.
Get y large tifty-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. II Is the quickest, surcst
Antacid and stomach relief Known
IL acts almost like magic Il IL a
scientific, harmless and pleasant
stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
SOLDIER IS HELD
ON CHARGE Of
FORGING CHECKS

Christian F. wilsmark. thirty-slx
years old, a private in the engineer
corps at Fort Myer, Va, who claims
to have been born and reared in Den
mark, is being held at police head
quarters on q charge OF forgery.
wilsmark, who was arrested this
morning by Detectives Baur and
Sweeney and Inspector c. c. Lambert,
OF the American Express Company, Is
alleged to have forged the name of
Alfred May, OF San Francisco. Cal,
to eleven $40 American Express Com
pany money orders.
Among wilsmark's effects, found
in a room he formerly occupied in
Brooklyn, n. Y, Inspector Lambert
seiSed papers which have beep turn
ed over TO the Federal authorities,
and which Il Is believed might de-
velop of international Significance.
Detectives Baur and Sweeney say
wilsmark admitted passing the i'm
migration authorities at New York,
December %. 1915, with the aid OF a
false passport posing as Frederick
Jensen, the dead husband OF his pres
ent wife, in whose name II was made
out. Jensen, he Is alleged to have
told the detectives, died five years
ago, and he married the widow
short time later. Among Jensen's ef-
fects, wilsmark 10 said to have told
the detectives he found the passport
and decided to use II in getting into
the United States Closely resembling
Jensen, wilsmark said he had no diff
fIculty passing the immigration au-
thorities at the port of New York.
After q brief stay in Brooklyn, ".
Y. Wilsmark went TO San Francisco,
Cal, where he met May, with whom
he said he roomed. On November Z,
1917, Wilsmark enlisted in the engi-
neer corps at that city and was
sent To Fort Meyer.
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
PATENT OFFICE ASKS
EXAMINERS TO RETURN

A patriotic appeal to former ex-
aminers Of the Patent Office to re-
turn for at least = years service in
the Patent Office, to overcome a SER
iouS shortage in examiners, has been
published by Secretary Of the Inter-
Tor Lane.
Many patent examiners have left
the Patent Office for private employ
ment or for practice as patent attor-
neys and others have recently gone
into the military service. As a result
there are fifteen vacancies that Il has
been found impossible to NIL. An ap-
peal was made TO the Civil Service
Commission and to the universities
OF the country without result.
Former employees are now being
asked to help cut for short periods. q
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
ARTIST SAYS CAPITAL
ISRICH In BEAUTY

There is as much beauty in and
near Washington, and its variety is
SO great as to satisfy any artist who
Is looking for Studies for his can
vases, according to Thee. J. Morgan,
v hose collection OF thirty-hVe can
vases wns placed on exhibition at the
Arts Club today, to remain until
March D, 80 per cent OF the proceeds
of the sale to be given to tho fund
for the purchase of a clubhouse.
Among Nr. Morgan's pictures there
are a number OF locals. including THE
Washington Monument at Night"
"The River Road" Potomac Flats"
"Anacostia River" "Sunsst Potomac
Palisades, Great Falls OF the PotO-
mac" Long Bridge in the Evening"
aud others. Mr.. MorEan's art is full
OF poetry. his tones are blended har.
noniously, and hts drawing Is cor
rect.
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
j. A. HARRIS, R., NOW
Is CAPTAIN IN ARMY

James A. Harris, jr., for many years
advertising manager of the White
Company, has resigned to accept a
commission as captain in the quarter
master corps.
Captain Harris has already assumed
his military duties, having been as
signed to mechanical repair shop unit
No. 305. He will be succeeded as ad-
vertising manager by Willard II. New
ton, who has been connected with the
advertising department for
the past 1--WE years
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
25-POUND ICICLE FALLS,
KILLING MILWAUKEE MAN

MILWAUKEE, Wiz, Feb. PA
twenty-five pound IcicIe, falling from
the Pabst building, struck and fatally
injured Percy II. Gordon. $40 Kans
place, well known Milwaukee insur-
ance man. who was just entering the
building, in which his offices are To-
Gated. He was taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital, where he died OF
skull fracture.
Mr.. Gordon had just alighted from a
street car at East Water and Wiscon-
sin streets, and had been warned by
an employee of the building. not TO at
tempt to enter. Workingmen were in
the act OF removing ice from the roof,
at the time.
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
WISCONSIN TO NAME
HUSTlVG'S SUCCESSOR

MADISON. Wis, Feb. ga special
election for April =, to name a United
States Senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Paul o. Hus-
ting. has been called by Governor
Phillip of Wisconsin. The governor
declared the special session was
called against his better Judgment,
and at the instigation OF political
prOpagandists.
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
ILLNESS PREVENTS
PEERLESS TESTFYTNG

Illness today prevented former Capt
Arthur f. Peerless, OF the conserva-
tion division, quartermaster corps.
from telling the Senate Military AT.
fairs Committee his version of his dis
missal from the army.
The committee yesterday wired
Peerless to state whether his testi-
mony month ago regarding the Base
Sorting Plant contract had anything
to do with his discharge. Quarter
master General Goethals said service
reasons caused him to let Peerless 70.
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
FIVE SENTENCED
ON CHARGES Of
BOOZE VIOLATIONS

Five men were sentenced On
charges OF drunkenness, two were
put on probation when they pleaded
guilty TO intoxicatlon charges, and
one was sentenced on q charge OF
selling liquor in Police Court today.
James Thomas, eolored, denied that
he was drunk or that he had taken
any whiskey when he was arraigned
on a charge OF drunkenness.
just "FeeIInE Good"
He testified that he had been feel
ing good. and had walked down the
street singing Nearer, Ny God. to
Thee while on the way home from
my daily occuption." He stated also
that he had continued TO feel good
and to sing hymns all night long
In cell at the station house. He
was sentenced to ten days In Jail
August Aiske, q soldier at Camp
Meade, entered q plea OF not guilty
when he was charged with drunken
ness. He admitted that he would
atook drink II he could have got
aholt OF It," but that there was none
to be found. II have not taken a
drink" he said, "sines the last tina
! was put on probation for being
drunk in this court" He was again
put on probation 10 allow him to re-
turn TO his command.
ParOIed to Go to Work.
James Fullerton admitted that he
was drunk. He said that he was on
his way from an employment agency
in Baltimore to work at the new army
camp at Accotink when he lost the
crowd that were with him. He was
paroled to allow him to 90 to work.
James Olds, colored. was sentenced
to three months in jail when he
pleaded guilty to selling LIQUOR.
Waldeman Soisky, John L. Mahonsys
(colored), Edwin G. Mckee, and JUDD
son Fields teolored), were each sen
fenced to ten days In Jail when they .
were convicted OF being drunk. Z
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
MAYBE HE TRIED TO
KILL SELF AND MISSED
What happened-aud IL 80. why

what happened-and II 80, why!
That is what residents In the neigh
borhood OF Eleventh street and New
York avenue want to know. They
were thrown into fright carly this
morning by several revolver shots.
Policeman KerpeT, OF the First PR
cinct. ran into an alley just In time
to see a negro disappear at the other
end.
The policeman called on the man to
halt. The only answer was another
shot, this time at the officer.
So far the police have not been able
to find that the bullets did any harm,
nor have they been able to find the
cause of tho first volley.
The Washington times., 1918-02-23
WAR NOTE SEEN
IN TOPICS FOR
SUNDAY SERMONS

Ministers in khaki will take a
prominent part in the church pro-
grams OF Washington and nearby
places tomorrow, as elaborate Sab
bath services have been arranged for
the men in the cantonments.
A patriotic sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery at Quantico tomorrow even
ing, and the Rev. Paul HIckok, re-
ligious work director OF the Y NJ
{. A, will occupy his pulpit at the
Calvary Methodist Church. The
Tragedy of the Wells" is to be the
topic Of DIR. Montgomery's sermon
in the morning.
Cardinal Gibbons Attack on Pro-
hibition," a pulpit editorial by the
Rev. Walter z. Burnett, Of the Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church, will be the feature
at tomorrow evenings services, and
will precede the regular sermon en-
titled Noble Sons OF Noble Sires."
Y. VI. c. A. Services.
The Y. NJ. c. A. War Work Coun-
Gil has arranged to hold services in
all OF the military camps around
Washington.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor
OF the Church OF the Covenant, has
chosen the subject, Loyalty and Its
Crown" as a pulpit topic for the af-
ternoon services, and will preach Sn
The America OF Washingtons
Dreams" at the evening services.
Was Abraham Lincoln Spiritual
ist?" Is the subject OF a sermon by
the Rev. DR.. Gordon at the First Con-
n
ing.
A patriotic service is to be held by
the District Sons OF the Revolution at
the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
Writing Gods Laws in the Heart"
viii be the subject of the Rev. DIR. L.
g. Powers at the Church of Our Faith
eT at the IL o'clock services tomorrow
morning.
Dinner for ConTaIescents.
The first dinner for convaIescent Of
ficers of the Walter Reed Hospital
will be inaugurated at the University
Club tomorrow by the Church Of the
Covenant, individual hosts to provide
these lunches. The Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood and Mrs. Wood will be the
hosts.
W. L. Frierson, assistant. attorney
general. will address the Mems Bible
Class at the Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning at S:45
o'clock.
Major Eugene y. Sanctuary, U: 6. \,
the Rev. s. II. Greene. pastor OF the
church, and the Rev. E. F. Anderson
Will speak tomorrow morning at the
raising Of service flag containing
The Washington times., 1918-02-23

nInenty-siX stars at the Calvary sap
fist Church.
The Story OF a Young Virginia
Woman and Man" is the subject OF a
sermon by the Rev. Z. Hcz SVEN at
the Centennial Baptist Church tomor-
row evening; the morning sermon
being on Heaven is a Place"
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27
LABOR DAY PICNIC.

stop. look. listen! Are YOU going?
Going where? TO Lccost. Midlothian
Va. the new Fish Pond and Picnic
Ground for C0lorcd People There
will be 4 large picnic given there for
ihc benefit OF the new Help One An
other Club and we are asking every
Colorrd man. woman and hid to meet
us at Iccco on Labor Day. Monday.
september :. 1918. All persons from
llopcwcll will start from Drcamland
Park.
We also ask every colorcd man or
woman who has an automobile to hcIE
us on that day. There will he some
OF the best men and women of the
race % speak to you on that day.
Edward MaElycnc. Proprietor. al
dress Box PIG. City Point. Va. or Box
Midlothian, Va. The boy with the
yellow Hudson Car.
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27
POWERS TELLS OF POLLOCk'S
VISIT TO HOTEL NOON,

The consensus Of opinion in the
courtroom WAS that unless broken or
clearly explained the evidence rcluc-
family offered hy Mr.. Powers was the
most damaging evidence introduced
by the commonwealth. Mr.. Powers
testified that at some time during the
year-hc could moi remember the time
the datc or the month-hc had found
captain Pollock in a room at the
hotcl WIih woman, both Scantily
attlred and both under tho influence
OF liquor.
He also said that in order TO make
sure before entering the room. he
looked at the hotcl register and saw
the names of two women who had
registered for the room. According
30 his testimony he told Captain Pol
lock that he would have to get the
woman out of the ho,cl. With that.
he said that he went out. returned in
onc-half an hour. and both we're gone.
Mr.. Powers admitted that Captain
Pollock explained his presence TO him
lhcrc by saying that he was on bust
ness. However. he said that he would
let him go only on the condition that
he held conference with the man.
agcr of the hotel. Mr.. Disney, the fol-
lowing morning and give reasons or
explanation for his presence in the
hotel in such Il position
Policeman w. T.. Clarke. OF the Sec
ond District, was fhc first witness
called for tho Commonwealth, At this
time. IN answer to n query from Com
monwcalth's Attorney George T.. Wise
as to the scope and rules governing
the hearings. Mayor Ainslic said that
his court would proceed under tho
recognized rules of courts Of record
in regard 10 the admissibilty of evil
dcnce.
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27

.'"Cec cuts Nrt'al Thiou"n Cnmmitt,"
tn DR.. \. \. Calvin

IN a.ycriation of tho faithful ,nd
,,rogrc&siy, vorl, nr nr \ \ Calvin
..,, rrn+i,irn, ,f tn. ,'irrini, ron,i.,
state Convention for six wears. i, wa,
rr:ulimor>lv l,ridrI Inv tho t'onyrn
tino 10 present to Dr. Calvin = suit
;1,fr Medal Of Ilnuar Dr :
Moses. i~t vicr-prcSiGcDt of the Con.
vruliuu. and tho writer vrr, ;luDainf.
rd = committee to select the medal
and present same,
Sunday. July 91St. was decided nv
ON as day of presentation nj the
i.uyal 81. HaptfSt church, Dauyilln.
a.. raSotrrd by Dr Calvin. Tho writ
rr fnurnrys dto Dunvillr to iuin DR..
Nose, for the presentation =rry:cn
and toull ndvautnur of the opprtunitv
in visit the different dcpartrmntS OF
hotn tho LOYAL and ln.n ST. Bap,i~t
rhrrchr&. II is known. generally.
that 1hr;r two churches rrprrsrnt our
front rank churches in memberships
Christian 2ctivity. Worship and their
social Inspect.
attended Sunday school services
at loyal ST. and while | had heard
much Of the lar..c progressive Suu-
day school ot this church. it was most
gratifying 10 bC present and witness
'n"m at work. | saw present tnr""
hundred and tilty Sunday school
N"rN"r'. WHn Wrr" enthusiastic and
hAprij} $n. "h"ut their WorN. | had
" It." words to say to them. TIL"
"lI'r&'lio superintendent was very
rordlHl III MS reception aud lH1i" me
l'"l perfectly ~ ON" WITH ih'm
'hrir "nrrHi& amounted t" l@."".
\ most iaV"ranlH impression WAS
mad" NN"a the NFlter at the morning
s"rNir". I)r. GAVIN was tn" preacher
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27
FIVE GREAT MASS MEETINGS.
TWO CONGRESSMEN
APPROVED

Then the ''icc was broken. Tues
day night. despite the rain, another
great audience listened 10 manly and
abb" addresses by Rev. NJ. T.. Sydcs,
II. l.; Atty w. \. Hawkins, Md; G.
s. Norris n. Y, and applaudcd. Wei
n"%day niGht y mammoth audience.
ovcrllowing the big church heard
Rep. Martin b. Madden, OF Illinois,
as he approved the holding OF the
congress as patriotic: Prof. \. W.
Whalcy. OF Boston: Rev. NJ. \. N.
Shaw, of Boston. whose ovation as he
closed Al midni@ht was "rcntcr than
that to Cong. Madden and again, II
II. Harrison, who was applaudcd till
II: Il. IN. ThurSd night another
mammoth audience heard w. II.
Irvine Of Oklahoma, Rev. c. II. Step
tcau OF Baltimore, and greatest OF all
congressman l.. G. Dyer, Of Missouri,
author OF the anti-lynching bill, who
declared all true Americans at home
should be bringing about democracy
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27

Prof. j. II. Hill in charge OF the
industrial Department OF Armstrong
School, on Washington. u. c., in com
rany with his daughter, Miss Cath
crime T.. Hill are in the city, the guest
OF Mrs. Maria Smith, 517 North Sec
oau street,
Mcssrs. ". II. Crockcr ana c. w
Jordan, OF Suffolk. Va were in the
city attending the sessions OF the
Virginia State Negro Business. l league
Mir. Crockcr is President Of the
League.
The Negro state Business League
is holding n splendid session here at
thr "rd street Bethel y. NJ. T.. Church
this week.
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27
Women Wanted.

The women Of Richmond arc cara
c>ily asked 10 nc present nj Mt Carmel
Baptist Church, Sunday. July rs. 1918
$50 II. NJ. TO a great mass meeting
Tor women only.
Mrs. Lucy 4. Coles will speak. Sub
jcct,' The Inside of African Women'y
Life RcvcaIcd.' No girls admitted,
only women. Under che auspices OF
the Missionary Circle. Please bring 4
silver Offering
Mrs. Rosa SUIT ton CafTcc is President
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27
OFFICERS OF EXECUTIVE COM
MlTTEE OF CALL FOR NEXT
SESSION

Officers Of Committee to call and
open next session: W. NJ. Trottcr,
chairman: Rev. NJ. II. Sydcs. II. l.,
vice chairman, j. w. Bcll. Earling-
ton, Ky, recording secretary; NJ. w.
Spencer, corresponding secretary:
Rev. c. s. Whitfield. Ct, treasurer.
Sub committee Of management:
McSSrs. TrOttcr, Bell, Spencer, Whit
ted and Hon. /. b. Allen, r. N. Owen,
Of st. Louis. Mo-; \. ]. Smithcrman,
of Tulsa, Okla; Rev. II. ID Martin.
Georgia.
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27
FIGURES ON THEIR LOSSES

The following arc the losses as rr
ported up to June rs in the four cul,
nrvu cumhataut regiments now IN
France: The Thrcc hundred and six.
C.ninth infantry Died Of wounds
:; died Of disease. s; severity
wounded, =. The Three hundred and
seventeen Infantry Dicd of wounds.
none; died ot disease. :; severely
~uU0drd. none. the Thrrc hn1lr.l
and seventy first infantry Died uf
wounds. none: died or disease, s
severely wounded. none. The Thrrt
hundred and seventy second lnfantry
Died Of wounds. mono; died Of dis
caSc, :; severely wounded, now,
ThcSo li%urr~ show conciusivcly that
Negro troops nave not thus far occu.
pied positions ;,S dangerous as those
occupied by white troops, and that
their physical condition is excellent
y tour Of inspection just complor.
ed among American Negro troops by
officers OF the training section al
these headquarters ShW the compare.
lively high degree OF training and
efficiency among these troops. Their
training is Identical with that Of
other American troops serving With
the French Army. the effort being to
lrau all American troops &rauNaI II! lG
heavy combat duty by Il prclmiD.
AIRY service in trenches in quiet soc
tors.
Colorcd troops in trenches have
been particularly fortunate, as one
rc-iment had been there Il month
before any losses were suffered. This
VAS almost unhcard OF on The wcsl.
"rn front.
Tho. pynIoits of two cOIOrnl iufan-
trymcn some weeks ago in rcpcllne
a much larger German patrol, killing
and Wouuding several Germans and
winning the croiN dc 2ucrrc by their
%ullatry, has aroused Il fine spirit
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27
COMMITTEES

New York: Prof. J. ]. Starks, South
Carolina: Mrs. w. o. Taylor, MaSsa
chuSctts, who registered delegates
and held fees. with Mrs. |. Moornan
Blackstone. New York, assisting
On Rules M. w. Spencer, w. IT.
Irvine. NJ. a. \. Shaw, G. w. Childs,
II. J. Moppins.
TO confer with Speaker OF House
W. NJ. Trottcr, II. II. Harrison, /. b.
Allen.
TO confer with President Of Sen
atc-W. III. Twino, M. Il. Sydes, of
Continued on Eighth Page)
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27

NASII--ln loving remembrance of
our beloved son and friend, DR.. VIII
liam \. Nash, who departed this life
ono year ago, today, July 26, 1917.
All oi his pam and suffering wors'
borne
Witt Il smile OF heavenly mirth,
And when I'll" angels came down and
called aim home,
He smiled farewell to earth.
by his devoted mother and friend
MRS. ELVIRA NASH.
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27
DIR. WALTER II. BROOKS AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST tIiS RICH.

\ special sermon will be delivered
by Or. Waiter II. Brooks Of Washing
ton, ID. c., at the First Baptist Church
corner Fourteenth and Broad Streets,
Rev. ". r. Johnson, ID. d.. pastor,
Sunday, July 2S. 1918, at ms a. NJ
l>"c services viii he under the di-
rcction Of the Lott Carey Foreign
Missionary Socic'y OF the Church. The
public is cordially invited TO attend.
Richmond planet., 1918-07-27


.\S Mr.. Wis" pr"r"rd"d +" 'larllE MS
,"thi 81 I'hHtl Attorney ''lo%f, n.
'p'."'", II h"aI'd manner. "NriNn'd
80" position .! the dgi> n~': l." )
@.\o ll"' "n" a"' "'i." "o""' ''a-
h"' t'tI'"- we are ready L" meet ~"
"'"''"n ~" 'H' '"''@'~. w. 'l,Il'
NAY ne N''H"' ll1" ,'".,' Powers. ''"'
H. - 'Nl* WIN '"' t"'I.' """ 'ht'F-
/" h'''| ''"f@ "' ''''%, ''"h an"
@n 4""t'' =" '"'' "''H$I"'
'h' We ,."' o!''' - HrNI
-. ''' H.'' "t' ''@' ''''"''+' ~ '''u
!"' @"h' ~. "''o'' ~" '"l>,"h "'
~ '@'' WE. '"'.'l - Wv
, .,''. ~ "'
",'' 80 ''''
,,;',,''% ,','',' ,' -
r.,n,.,fn p.r,,t, ,rnn,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, rl,,r..,