davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
RAILROAD RUMBLES
P. R. R. OFFICIAL
SCORES SPEAKER
Denies That Company Is Max
ing Profit Off Liberty
Bonds; Dealings Fair

Philadelphia, July 1e.-James F.
Fahnestock, treasurer of the Penn
sylvania railroad, eastern lines. to-
day authorized the following state
ment:
Some remarks attributed to n
labor organizer in a recent address
before railroad shopmen at Altoona,
Pa, created the false and mislead-
ing impression that the Pennsylvania
railroad, or banks with which it does
business, profits in some way through
the adjustment of interest on Liberty
Bonds purchased by employees on the
instalment plan. There is absolutely
no foundation or warrant whatever
for such inference. The rate of in
terest charged the employees is the
same as that which the bond bears,
while, as matter of fact, the COM
pany is now paying a higher rate of
interest for carrying the bonds than
the rate the bonds bear.
1T is particularly regrettable that
the speaker is quoted as advising
employees against the purchase of
Liberty Bonds and telling them to
put their money in War Saving
Stamps instead. Employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad have mag
nificent record for purchasing Lib
erty Bonds in the three loans that
nave mus lar hStll DOdlGu. II IL a
serious moral offense, if not indeed a
criminal act, to indulge in mislead-
ing utterances which may have the
effect of discouraging our employees
from subscribing TO the loans of the
government in this time of war.
Give Correct Facts
In view of the wide circulation
which has been given through the
newspapers to the assertions made
at the Altoona gathering, it is i'm
portant that the correct facts should
be understood. When an employe
subScribes to a Liberty Bond on the
instalment plan, an account is open
ed with him and he is charged in
terest on the face amount of the
bond from the date OF the bond. The
subscribing employe is allowed in
terest, at the same rate as that car
ried by the bond, on each instalment
of the purchasing price as il is paid,
and this interest continues to ac-
cumulate. for the benefit of the sub
scriber. until the payment of the
final instalment.
1T is true that the employe, in
many cases. makes a small cash set
tlement, for accrued interest, upon
the delivery of the bond. When this
happens it is because the next cou-
pom attached TO the bond is for in
terest due at q future date and there
fore is for a larger amount than the
interest accrued at the time of max
ing the last payment. When that
coupon fallS due, the subscriber will
get back all of the accrued interest
upon collection of his coupon.
For instance, if a subscriber
makes full payment on July Is and
pays the accrued interest to July Is,
- "a Nnxar1 n
Is coupon attached and when he col
lects that coupon he gets back the
accrued interest which he had paid
up to July is.
The entire method of interest ad-
iustments is fair and equitable and
in no possible way results in any gain
TO the railroad"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
MIDDLETOWN
Negro Prefers Prison
to Hard Work Sentence

Asked by Justice of the Peace c.
Z. Bowers, if he would go to work
! in case he would be discharged on a
charge of theft, Christian Bones. col
ored, replied he would much sooner
go TO jail. And to Jail he went. 1t is
alleged tha the negro entered the
store of Samuel Proser in Market
street, ordered the proprietor's chill
dren from the premises; treated him.
self to cigars, tobacco, cigarets and
candy and fed. He was arrested later
by officer George Lutz.
Mrs. Jane E. Schwan, aged 65,
died at her home in Ann street yes
terday morning at 11.30 o'clock from
complications. She was a member of
the St. Peters Lutheran Church and
lived in Middletown for thirty years.
She is survived by five sons, Will
liam Schwan, Lorain, Ohio; Angus
tus Schwan, Kirk Schwan, Lawrence
Schwan and Hurl Schwan, all of
town; Two sisters, Mrs. P. H. Mohler
and Mrs. Kirk Z. Matthias, Highspire;
two brothers, William Stewart, town,
and George Stewart, Harrisburg.
Funeral services will be held from
her home, in Ann street, on Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev.
Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the st.
Peters Lutheran Church, Will Of
ficiate. Burial will be made in the
Middletown Cemetery.
Prof. Clarence Barnet gave the
last of a series of recitals at his
studio in East Water street, on We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har-
risburg. entertained the Social Cir
Gle of town at Paxtang Park yester-
day afternoon. Those present from
town were: Mrs. J. P. Ackerman,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ackerman, Mrs. w.
Weaver, Mrs. c. Z. Bowers, Mrs.
man and Mrs. F. w. Myers and Mrs.
Sherman Hawthorne.
At a meeting of the Union Hose
Company, George Myers was elected
as a delegate from the company to
the convention of the Firemen's AS
sociation of the State of Pennsylva-
mia. at Lancaster in October. Harry
Engle was elected alternate.
The Mems Bible class of the Roy
alton United Brethren Church,
taught by Samuel Ney, gave fare
well reception to the seven members
of the class who enlisted in the Ma
rine service and were sent to Paris
Island, S. c., yesterday. The boys
are E. K. Metzler. H. NJ. Ney, w. L.
Boughter, John Henry, Jr., Jacob
Berkey and Charles Sipe. Each en-
listed man was presented with a
pocket testament by the teacher.
Refreshments were served TO S. II.
Ney. the Rev. William Beach, ]. w.
Doup, ]. NJ. Fink. Frank Susky.
Charles Crow, Frank Kendig, A. S.
Updegraph, Harry Liggore, ]. Bryan,
p. F. Hoffman. w. Ney, Jacob
Stoner, H. ]. Henry, I. E. Eager, ].
o. Long. Willis, Berkstresser. S. NJ.
Ney, E. K. Metzler. Leroy Boughter,
C. Z. Sipe, ]. w. Henry, ]. J. Berky.
Homer Painter.
Arrangements for the Londonderry
township Red Cross and community
meeting to be held in the Geyer
Grove, Saturday evening. July %,
have been completed, band will be
present The following program will
be rendered: Selection. band; song,
America" invocation, the Rev. ].
Castetter; address. Organization of
Red Cross" solo. America First"
Miss Felker; address, What the Red
Cross is Doing To-day" song, "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
benediction, the Rev. Mr.. BrinseE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

who had the men
with him, but all over the country
special mention is being made of the
get-together plans 1t is the inten-
tion of Superintendent Johnson to
the past records. He is a
strong believer that a percentage OF
100 is possible, and how this may
be accomplished will be told to
members of the Friendship and Co.
operative Club and their friends. The
meeting will be an open session.
Career of New Ofiicial
James c. Johnson was born at
Curtin, Center county, Pa, April 90.
1866. He was reared in Milton, Pa.
His great-grandfather was Chris
topher Johnson. of Hunterdon coun-
ty, New Jersey. who was a captain
on George Washington's staff during
the Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Johnson received his educa-
ton in the public schools of Milton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

and attended the private school OF
Professor Snyder at the same place,
also taking a course in railroad. as
well as electrical engineering. under
private tutors.
Mr.. johnson began his railroad
career as telegraph operator on the
Catawissa and Williamsport division
OF the Philadelphia and Reading
railway, on August IL, 1888. on
January 5. 1885, he entered the
service of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road, as operator on the Schuylkin
division. He was promoted to train
dispatcher, in 1887; assistant train
master. in 1908, and division opera-
tor and assistant trainmaster. in
lsO6. He was transferred to chief
clerk to the superintendent of tele
graph, October "a. 1907, and adj
Nanced to superintendent of tele-
graph, January 8, 1879. Effective
Iuly 1, 1918, Mr.. johnson was an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

New Superintendent of Middle Di-
vision, P. r. r.
What cooperation is doing for
efficiency on the Middle division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. will be
told to railroad men Thursday night,
July 25. The speaker will be. j. C.
johnson, superintendent OF the Mid
die division. The meeting will be
held in Eagles hall. Sixth and Cum
berland streets, and there will be a
program of unusual interest
Not only in Pennsy circles Is the
Middle division known for the high
percentage of efficiency, as a result
of the good work of former Super
intendent n. w. Smith. now general
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

Washington. July 1s.-Operating
income of $50 of the largest rail-
roads and fifteen switching and ter
minal companies last May showed
net decrease of Sl5,7S6.1S7 COM
pared with the same month year
ago. final reports to the Interstate
Commerce Commission show. The
total operating income was s76.-
s7S,s41. while that of the May be-
fore was s92.775.12S.
The total net operating income of
the roads for the first five months
of the year under governS<ent oper-
alton was $2SS,s49.477. compared
with $3.50. s.S66.010 for the same per-
iod last year. Revenues from all
sources totaled S1.6S9.6SS,e16
against s1.54S.726.0TT for the first
fiye months of 1917. but operating
costs increased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

to so after 1s.4S o'clock; s4S. s5s,
sss. sSS. 81. 81. 20. 2s. -. 1s.
X Engineers for 81. 90.
Flagman for 1s.
Brakemen for 81. 81.
Engineers up: McAlicher. Titler.
Beverlin. Nisley. Leffard. Swigart.
Martz. Kreiger. Smith. F. X.
Firemen up: Freed. Morris, Ben
son, Warner.
Conductor up; Hoffnagle.
Brakemen up: Trego, Keister. Bell,
Hemminger. Johnson. Meas, Ewing.
Arndt. Lentz. Shade. Roush. Fenicle,
clouser. Rhoads. Shearer. Linn.
Baker. Weigle.
Yard Board - Engineers for &C,
Tic.
Firemen for &c. sc. sc. 1OC. 1lc.
1sC, s-14C, l7C. 1SC.
Cookery, Maeyer, Shelter. SMELL.
Bartolet. Getty. Barkey, Sheets, Bair.
Eyde. keever.
Firemen up: Mummaw.t Rhine.
Newkirk, King, Noun. Motter. Rheam.
Shaffer. Brown, Hopkins, Rein. Beard.
Garverick. Kell. Smith.
ENoLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The s7s
crews first to so after Sis o'clock:
2So 2+4, 2Ss. as. s47, csc. s55. $50.
Fireman for 25S.
Flagman for So
Brakeman for 56.
Brakemen up: Rudy. Tenant
Gillett, Harmtn. Spence. Shoemaker
Singer. Folwers.
Middle Division-The sIT crew first
TO go after : o'clock: ssS, ESQ, al5.
s59, 2s0. lis. ia.
Engineer for lis.
Flagman for lis.
Yard Board Engineers for 1st
1s9. extra liz. lis.
Firemen for End l2s. Ist Iss, 4th
lss, extra l0e
Engineers up: Bair, Quigley. Can.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

pointed superintendent of the Mid
die division with headquarters at
Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. johnson is a member of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers Society of Sons of the Rev
olution and National Geographic So
ciety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
GERMANS DROP ROASTING

Berlin. July 1S-German headquar-
ters this evening chronicles the great
counter offensive carried out to-day
by the French and American troops
along the Marne as follows: BE
tween the Aisne and the Marne the
French attacked with strong forces
and tanks and captured some ground
Our reserves, which were held in
readiness. took part in the battle"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The los
crew first to so after $50 O'Clock
109. $50
Eng sl2eers for I0s.
Firemen for 100.
Conductor for I0a.
Engineers up: Andrews. Condran,
Rennard. Gable. Stauffer, Bickel.
Ryan, McCurdy. Scanlon.
Firemen up: Shimp. KirchoT.
Newhouser, Barley. Kieber. Falk.
Bramley, Middleton. Thompson.
Brakemen up: Long, Barnett,
Hannah. Weiss. Roskoski Dorsett,
WINNER. Werner Riley. Kaufman.
Corbin.
Middle DIvision-The a56 crew first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
LEAVES Fo RCANP

Roscoe Kicks, who has been employ
ed by the Adams Express Company in
this city. was sent TO camp by City
Board. No. I. this morning. Ricks was
registered with q board at Baltimore.
Md. which advised the local board to
send him TO Camp Meade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

Ewing. Zeiders. Fenicle. Barnhart.
Potter. Bruaw. Gingrieh. Feas. For
tenbaugh.. Lutx. Brown.
Firemen up: Morris. Huber. Garlin.
Haverstick, Holmes. Mandiboe. Bish,
Wallace, Bainbridge, Price, Martin.
Weaver. Cristopora.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: osmond. Hall. welch, Gillums.
Firemen up: Everhart, Aulthouse,
McNeal. Cover.
Fireman for ~.
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Crum. Graham. Miller. Keane. Keiser.
Firemen up: Zeiders, Fritz,
Mearkle, Ross. Shelley, Arnold.
Firemen for 25 and Pal.
THE READING
The II crew first to so after 1
o'clock; 81 "a. 1s. IL. 81. g.. 10, l, so.
Engineers for Il. 90, 5.
Firemen for al. -. ls. IL, 81. g., -.
Conductor for IL.
Brakemen for -, ls, IL, 81, 20.
\ Engineers up: Lackey, Harvey.
Meyer. Hoffman. Zimmerman. Griffith.
Firemen up: Lehman, Atticks.
Fackler. Bricker. Saul. Shisslak.
orndorf, Schwartz.
Conductors up: Bashore. Ksuff-
man Wynn.
Flagman up: Lehmer.
Brakemen up; Davidson, Bricker.
Spies Kshl. Howe. stephens, Bash
our, Kesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

For ! recognized that some time in
the dark hours they would come back
in force. This lonely house with its
surrounding woods invited attack. 1t
was, perhaps, too, their last chance
The police officer put his head into tho
room I" announce the conclusion of his
interview with Kirsty Mackellar
1--WE taken note about what Chris
tina MaCN"llar says-ahOut Won man
with the yellow box. sir" he said
! noted tn" reversion to the official
fun name, and inferred that he had got
the better of Ktrsty in the interview.
Very good" ! answered
Its E"ttn' Nerra latr." he went on
and I'm ava to my bed; but | was
thinkin, Of seem again into it in the
and a"e me again in the morning.
.,Norra good sir the functionary
nodded
Il find its vcrra wise thing n
sleep on problem We must na' be
mOrnin'"
Something did turn up before morn
ing II would he passing strange if
something did not-but it would he a
matter in which =. c. Bruce would be
far beyond his depths had no in
.fmti3n SinlnId OF dragging this honsst;minded
wished him good night. I could not re-
sist question. asked him if he had
any, night duty. He stared at me. be-
Night duty" he cried. when q,
body is in their beds by 10 o'clock? ?
What would | do stravaigin the street
after At that it would he a breach of
After ! had made a round Of the
house and seen to all the fastenings. |
sent kirsty and my mother to bed and
sat down to wait for FORSYTH Had
there been time | would have taken my
mother and the servant to the village
inn, and gone to the railway station to
catch the London train but it was now
much too late to think of that Not
only was there no train available. but
even had there been | could not think
Of endangering the lives of women on
that road between us and the village
Forsyth brought two dogs with him.
a little Aberdeen and a big lurcher. II
was quite dark now under the trees,
and once they were inside | was glad
to bolt the door. l let Forsyth into
something of the story. telling him Of
the paper that had come by accident
into my possession, and that must hand
it over to the Government That, with
who were, trying to take it from me
were foreigners, was quite enough for
Forsyth. for, as he explained himself,
he had a vera poor opaenion of for
eigners.' AS a sportsman. of course
his experience of foreigners had not
hecn happy. The gamekeeper made a
tour of the house to inspect our de-
fenses, noting with approval the strong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

swered his thanks with stiff. prim
note and box of home made cookies
from that was born n more kindly
letter and a parcel of local papers And
by that time she was launched on the
sea of kindness with her hands Clasped
over the personal possession of a friend
in active service.
When l&ters from the camps we're
TAXED OF jamie held her peace about
Lloyd; when picture postcards from the
boys were passed in company she had
a happy thought remembering those in
her desk at home when knitting was
talked of she bent lower over the khaki
sweater she was fashioning
The sweater was nearly done when
Word came that no more mail was 10
ne sent to Lloyd at the camp where he
had been training. His regiment was to
move very soon. It was easy enough 10
guess that move was the first step to the
front
And the sweater was going to he
ready to go in this nights mail ."
thought jamie. wistfully.
At first she thought TO put the sweater
ny FOR later finishing But in jamie
therc was tho spirit Of fighting to the
last ditch, The stuff that heroes are
made of was in her heart and she de-
t"rminod the sweater should he ready If
n chance should happen for Lloyd to get
1t. But tear did fall on the khaki
yarn that jamie did not understand
inc night was warm for spring Across
the field back Of the big Cuehmar house
was railroad Cmhankmont \ freight
train rlmhl"d slowly north. \ train GO
ing south stopped. with its dark outline
SIhoucttrd against tho blur Of liChtncsy
from distant city. JauiC. watching idly
from her dark window, saw the flag
mans red lantern hobhing back along
tho track and n little group with flash
lights hovcrcd by the stcaminE engine
\ song from mems throats foatcd across
the field:
Where Il" We 20 from here, boys -"
An Unexpected Visit
Then she saw tall shadow loom on
III" grass plot below her open window.
llello!" she hailed, boldly.
"Janc :"
"Lloyd' I'll como down."
How'd | get here? That's my train
Th" engine has a hot box and | can got
back as soon as the 0agman when he's
called in. ! knew where "" were l
guess rhHt hot box Is q sort Of answer
t" my prayer. hooaus" wanted TO thank
YOU by word Of mouth for all the things
Tho Kindness they Stnud for has helped
m" to got hold Of my courage"
Ianio had brought ont tho sweater and
Sh" thrust it into his hands.
"lt must ho an answer To my prayer
too. Lloyd. AVID your lorting mo do the
things has been a Kindness. too :"
tn" moonlight was fun on his rac"
Jani" could 80" his brown eyes were
clear and hFE skin hronzod ho locked
inches taller and thu rlorkv fnar-@foop
was E0n" from his shoulders The hand
that ErHspod tho sweater had iron -iu"ws
ana on his Khaki slo"yr w"r" q cor
r"ral's rhovrons., It waa as if he had
been transformed
'Y0u mean that" he cried "Oh. Jane
haven't I got to mah" good som" more
and wait to know Nou love me-"
"Wait? I don't think there is mood Of
waiting for IN" to tell YOU that" she
WhiSDpvp6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

ward with his car following him, and
Sylvy Aurentsky-thats the girls name
hasn't been seen since"
what do YOU mean TO intimate by
that" demanded Mr. Buckingham
Il mean that Jerry Archer took that
girl away and is keeping her some-
"Ordway," said Mr.. buckingham. after
regarding his visitor steadily in silence
for an appreciate interval Of time,
malice makes you Credulous fool
Damned if | know what makes you
does"
There was no answer to impudence
like this except a blow, and Mr.. Buck
ingham was not n man Of blows, in the
physical sense, that is, but my mutual
consent the interview was over.
81 will keep this" said Mr. Rucking-
ham .stiffy, dropping the strin of galley
proof into drawer of his desk.
II don't know anybody it concerns
more remarked Ordway, unpleasant to
the last.
q want to repeat" said Mr.. Bucking-
ham, by way Of final defiance to his
caller. that I consider sland"rOus and
utterly false the story YOU have told nc
about young Archer, and want to warn
YOU that If a line of II comes TO the
newspapers | shall hold you personally
responsible"
You viii, oh?" said Mr.. ordway, and
took himself out
Mr.. buckingham was shut in for the
next five minutes wrestling with shock
and ugly misgiving. His atttud" to-
ward humanity was on" Of cNnir in
Credulity and yct--Icrry Archer han
so"med-why Jerry had seemed llk" an
own son and sons--hut all mon are
somebody's sons. Jerry was imnulsivo
pleasure-Ioving, human. and the girl was
beautiful. susceptible. smittcn.. What
more natural, therefore ah. hoSh
Mr buckingham. never a
man Of very much Imagination. meta
phOriCalIy dumped III" whol" brain
storm of sland"rOus words ana d"iHmH-
tory thought sequences into hi waste
basket and rang for the ucYt caller
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
CHAPTER |
Peggy Becomes a Colonel
HCRO-A-K. Cro.a-k' Cro.a-k! :"

UCRO-A-K. Cro.a.k, Cro.a-k,"
From tho marches near the
lakeside cottage where peggv ras
erordinr tho ,veaL.erd boIida,: came
a loud. unceasing chorus. 1t was very
distractinE to Peggy. who was spend.
ing quiet hour reading.
"1 wordcr vbv rroos o-,alr eo
r,rr ." she musad aIo,d
'ra..zi,,,,. Co., ,,,a ,.a,,,s ,...,,,.., ,.,,i,
"HSIn!a I"t t,IS %'Ilie - Ie"soh cIllI
"'Ii ',''ou' ~ ''iu''l' ~ ~'''"' ~ .'. INV
l'Il'" Il.HMtI ~ - iI""i 81 ,r,,I ~ al d !
@ WV, SO iI ~ , lrI .,,,
was III, "u,''S' H'S,II ''ie , lGll ,, cael
-'t... - was - HI''',Il - ''UN'.l7 ITh ,t
l''u' '"H. ~ '.'T ~ ~ ','t'9 M"2 Slu!CIleu
. 'u,,N ~, 49,, I, II, i i.I,, ,sI '.Ne
~ ,.'G w.. ,,, L"n,.e
~ Ae!.o" Ma'ei nlS uuu ti lu'il @ up
E.l' ''rN H. t"l' MN Su"I7c
N"'-'''H 'l'i'''
Gracious, who arc YOU" exclaimed
Peggy.
Il am General Homer. commanders
Of tho Frog army" was the roDlv. 81
have letter Of Introduction from
Judge owl" lie held out a rOlledur
hit Of liiv pad on which was priCkcd
this message:
Tbis &c rTooror cbior Of r-ro,l,or.
scrt b, mo tho host of iol,ars
iIn's hound r. ,,.,r ,,non v, w. I'S, Gnai,o,
Tho ,bo,,rht or v.hicb -i,-os ,,,a ,r,o
,b,l,os wv
n,.,I ,... ., .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20


ANY ono IooIsirp n, tb draviurs LA.
II
L the "StehSlhIe infant l'll"l would al
most certainly take the thing at its SIR
faca ,.,1uo ~ s,,ob ,,, ,,o,,,a,,,,1 -
'"''''' - S"''I ''i'' ""Pl''"'" ~
De father himself he might perhaps
look at the drawing n little longer than
any o,,, oIeo hr+ ~, ,.,, ,,.,,,iI ,,.r,
exar,ipo 10 .bi,c ,| s,io,,,i, W""',' ,'"!lt
bad ,,,+ a+ dn,EI .,,i1,. anu HrL
from ,Ln rirb, ~ T,,'I r,. o.o 'n,aS HE
balF M bo,,r bo HrlN ,, @ it, 'I'%" i,-
riGc,rco '1 ~, ,V'' Snm ,iE
dorTn,on, !" ''''' apparently 'h''"l@h
,rLa ,o,,. o,,-,o 80 .,,,,.. .-..,....,
rror, nv, ,a,,ti %,G VI " 'uI| &c. Eal'c's
thera ,,o, ~ raoc VI .'e ,TtITNtIe,n q.
&C. nodin III ~, W 'i,"uL az
~, ,,,,cb h't'r,S ~ ~ S.r! t,Sl cost
Fnr, ~ ,IoTo''r ~ InsnN uanE"LS ne
| IL MmI iHtuIC va uIll "
Tor+o,,dod 49,, at5.,unl az !.
Er,,,irl ~ ~ Nv, ~ '!SI -!
eent tb,. >Hu sat IL , Is 'ur'oIS US 10 re-
49, ~, i,"' ~ ~. lns I,CIS'
;:I, 'I'"I a. ~ -, ,v'LlN 'iSIIlldn mpur
~ ~ ~, VI, " "'''' I"'l Was uIeSSen''dI 10
'"1 n,", ,.ho,, ,- l., ;.,,,
o,,,rJ..io NJ ip"Pr. -, luuttI' Dh1t
aGIeI S,,e, iStl' 81 NE lIerInah In,hu IN It's
riIn'uir Ear tt, =! nI,l.u'InneIS ana cunning
,.o,s .'S i iW,d" IiI.1 - sn@lLu.Sn @ IN many