davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-30
CHURCH NOTES
Christ Church

Friday, G. F. S. meets with Mrs.
Sadlier, $3.50 p. m.
Choir Rehearsal, 1880 p. m.
Saturday, Altar Guild, 800 p. m.
Sunday, May a. Holy Communion,
900 a. m.
Choral Eucharist and Sermon,
II 100
Sunday School, 1915
Evensong and Sermon, 7 100 p. m.
Tuesday, Ladies' Guild, 2:30 p. m.
H. Montgomery Simpson,
Rector.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-30
Methodist Church Notes
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday, May d.
Morning Worship, HOO
Sunday School, 1900
Communion Service, 800
Evening Worship, 100
Junior Christian Endeavor, Tuesday,
3:45 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E., Tuesday, 7: Is p. m.
Prayermeeting, Thursday, 7 80 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
parsonage Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Robert Lawton, Pastor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-30
Special Attraction and Orchestra
Coming Soon

Manager Small Of the Opera
House takes great pleasure in an
nouncine that he has booi,ed the b;g
special feature photo-play produc-
ton entitled, "The Woman The Ger
mans Shot" featuring Julia Arthur
as Edith Cavel. This production
gives you a complete and true story
Of one of the greatest crimes COM
mitted during the wa. Sma!'s Or
c.iestra will furnish music for the
feature and alsn will show two come
dy pictures featuring Charlie Chaplin
and Fatty Arbuckle. Ball after the
show. Watch for advertising and
date of show.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-30

DIONEER HEALTH HERBS, the old time
herbal compound. Made of Mandrake,
Gentian, Burdock, Gaangal and other
effective roots and herbs. For constipation.
biliousness, indigestion, rheumatism female
complaints, malaria, kidney troubles. Purifies
blood, tones system, keeps you we'll 80 tablets
so cents. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by
agents only. Send for free sample and book.
E. c. TOTTEN. Pioneer Laboratory, 3l26
Eleventh Street, Washington, d. c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
TWO JURORS LOST
! IN MACK-ROGERS
CRIMINAL TRIALS
One Became III Other Recalled
Past Dealings With Rogers.
Judge Sets Further Pro-
CeedinqS Off Till Monday.

The trial of Walter Patton, alias
"Pady Mack" and Sleepy John Rog-
ers, charged with attempting to assault
14-year-old Hazel Bray on Aug. 3, was
postponed until Monday morning by
Judge Tom Harsh of the Second GRIM
inal court when only few of the 300
veniremen summoned for the day ap-
peared for examination not time enough
having elapsed to secure service on all
of them.
Two jurors abandoned their seats in
the jury box Friday when II. B. Baker,
Sr., of Brunswick was excused on ac-
count of illness and his age, and b. q.
Bradshaw, Of Oakville, was allowed to
disqualify himself when he\said he re-
membered that he had had dealings with
SLEEPY" John Rogers.
The trial started Friday with 10 jurors
. and will begin Monday with only eight
BradshaW while being examined We'd
nesday suddenly halted proceedings by
asking John Rogers II he hadn't met
him somewhere. Rogers seid that he
did not think 50, The venireman then
qualified. Friday, when another ve-
nireman was being examined, Bradshaw
against halted proceedings and told the
ing man with whom he had had deal
iDgs and therefore thought that the
dealings prejudiced him. He did not
say what the dealings were but was
excused.
Mr.. Baker was taken i'll Thursday and
was excused Friday ON recommendation
OF DR.. N. s. Graves, superintendent oe
the county board Of health.
The defense has exhausted IL per-
emptory challenges while the state has
used UP four
Ten yeniremen were examined by
noon, all being challenged for cause
save one, all of them disqualifying on
being questioned by Judge Harsh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
BibulOus Butcher
Fires At Chauffeur
Bumps Into "LdU'

Friends Of c. A. Doyle, Madison ave-
nue. butcher, say he is a good man
when sober, but Deputy Sheriffs Cos
wick and Barboro declare he is wild
wild man when he is drunk.
Here's story related by Deputy
Goswick, who with Barboro captured
Doyle and placed him behind the jail
bars on charges of disorderly conduct
and carrying a pistol.
phone message came to Goswck
that a man had run amuck and was
shooting things up out on Poplar pike,
near White station He got into his
little flivver and picking UP Barboro
on the way sped to the scene of the
shooting.
When they arrived at the place de-
scribed in the phone message they
found a deserted Yellow Taxi and later
found the chauffeur. The chauffeur
told the deputies that Doyle hired the
car for a ride and when he got out
on the pike, while under the influence
Of liquor, fired five shots at him and
ran him away from the car.
Coming into town, Goswick says
somebody halted himself and Barboro
and warned them if they did not either
beat it or slow up he would shoot out
the automobile lights. They arrested
the man, who proved to be Doyle, and
on searching him found a ,SScaliber
pistol, they say.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
PRESIDENT CANCELS LOCAL
VISIT AND REST OF TOUR

been very firing to Mrs. Wilson also,
who has accompanied him wherever he
went and who, during the last few
days, has shown evidence OF being
anxious for the strain to end.
In order 70 avoid the crowds the
president has made several minor shifts
In his schedule. AT San Diego, last
Friday. he went aboard his train Inn
medlately after the informal dinner
given in his honor instead Of remain
ing for the night and when he reached
Los Angeles the next day he tried IN
vain to slip quietly to his hotel for a
Sundays rest,
Later in the day, at Los Angeles. he
arranged to take the air in n brief au-
toomobile ride by sending out person
ally and hiring taxicab instead Of us
ing the conspicuous flag-draped car
that had been provided for his use.
In number Of other cases since then
the president has tried to curtail his
program and has seized every oppor-
tunity to ge a moments relaxation. His
train was stopped for more than an
hour yesterday after leaving Pueblo,
while Mr., and Mrs Wilson took long
walk along a dusty country road by
the Arkansas river.
Has Indigestion,
The details of the presidents inds-
position were not revealed, but 1t was
indicated that he had a slight tOuCh
OF indigestion. Dr. Grayson thought It
would pass away quickly II Mr.. Wilson
remained quietly In bed, but he said he
would insist upon absolute rest.
Since the trip began the president has
also been suffering from n slight cough
which several times has caused his
voice to break while he was speaking.
To one audience he laughngly remarked
that II was "the remains of n Paris
cold" but both he and DR., Grayson
have treated II lightly, The real cause
OF his indlsposition, II was said, was
the nervous strain OF his arduous pro-
gram, which was one OF the most stren-
uous ever undertaken by a president.
Although the presidential special was
due to reach Wichita at Z O'Clock this
morning the arrival was delayed until
O. as has been the case In all cities
where an earlier arrival has been sched-
uled Shortly before 0 O'Clock the train
was sidetracked on the outskirts of the
city and II was a half hour later that
the decision to suspend the trip was
announced in Secretary Tumultys
statement,
Assistant Secretary Brahaney went by
motor to the Wichita station. mile
away, to tell the local reception COM
mittee that the president could not
leave the train. On the way to the
streets were lined by thousands who
had gathered along the route OF the
scheduled automobile ride In the busi-
ness section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
INSPECTION OF PARK
FIELD WILL. BE MADE

Park Field Aviation school will be in
spected Saturday by party Of high
army officers, and subcommittee or
the military affairs committee OF the
house, as a final step before the pur-
chase of the ground by the federal gov
ernment.
Members of the party will arrive Sat
urday morning at 9 o'clock, and will
first be escorted to the Hotel Chisca,
where they will take autos for Park
field The members of the committee
are Congressman Hubert F.. Fisher, OF
the Memphis district with Representa-
tives Crago, Hull OF Iowa, Laguardia
and Fields. The army officers Include
Lieut.. Gen. Robert Bullard and nine
other officers OF high rank, Including
Gen. Menoher, chief Of the air SER
vice.
W. c. Johnson, chairman of the avia-
ton committee OF the Chamber of COM
merce, and other members of his COM
nittee, will meet the visitors at their
train, and escort them to the hotel and
accompany them to Park field Maj.
Lowell, commandant of Park field, with
one or two aides, will also meet the
party.
II the inspection of the field is com :
pleted in time, the entire party will be
taken on brief tour over the city and
to the Tri-State fair. They will prob
ably also be entertained at an informal
dinner Saturday night before their~'de-
parture for Camp Pike.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
DEUPREE HEADS FIRE
PREVENTION COMMITTEE

T. w. Deupree was named Friday by
Walter b, Bell, fire prevention com
missioner, as chairman OF the committee
which viii have charge OF inspections
and reports for fire prevention day
Oct ., In Memphis
Mr. Deupree viii have his headquar-
ters at the Chamber Of Commerce. He
will appoint 30 zone chairmen. each to
be assisted by ~ others to secure re-
ports Of the condition of premises
throughout the city, the cleanliness Of
alleys and waste places and other de-
tailed information which win indicate
the unnecessary fire risk in Memphis,
He will be assisted by members Of the
fire department and the Boy Scouts, as
we'll as by the volunteer inspectors,
Half the alleys In Memphis are dan
gerous fire traps said Mr. Bell Fri
day. 81 went through several of them
today and found them filled with in
flammable trash, People forget that
every fire Is the same size when II
starts. Cellars garrets and back rooms
OF stores must all be cleaned up, and We
hope to have a general cleanup day
throughout Tennessee on Oct. o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
American Federation Of Labor
Head Says Right of Men to
Have Voice in Fixing Con-
ditionS at Stake.
IS SECOND WITNESS IN
SENATE INVESTIGATION
Chance To Be Heard Denied
Men With Brutality, Leader
ASSerts-Defends Foreign
Birth of Union Strikers.
BULLETIN.
BULLETIN.

three hours, the senate COMMITTEES 10.
gay abandoned It's plans TO examine to.
morrow William 4 Foster, secretary ef
tne steelworkers' COMMITTEES, who has
been attacked In the house as 4 radical
and an |. W, w.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s,--The right
or the employees 10 have some voice la
determining the condition under which
they work Is the paramount issue In
the strike of steel workers, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, told the senate
investigating committee today Ap4
pearing ns the second witness for la
Dor, Mr. Gonpers was frat asked BY
Chairman Kenyon to define the issues
in the controversy.
''The right to be heard Is what the
steel workers are asking above all else"
Gompers said, THE right to speak with
their employers through their own rep
resentatiVcs, to have some voice In
determining conditions under which
they work
"The right Of workers to association
has been denied--denied with all the
power and influence and wealth of the
steel corporation--.de by brutal and
unwarrantable means.
at has been said that most OF the
men taking part In this strike are OF
foreign birth and not naturalized citl-
gens, That may be and no doubt is
true, The largest proportion Of steel
corporation employees are OF foreign
birth, but these men were brought here
by the companies"
Judge Gilbert u. Gary, chairman Of
the board of directors Of the U. i,
steel corporation, has wired his ae-
ceptance Of President Wilson's invita-
tton 70 participate in the Industrial
conference here Oct. q.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26

Children have the right of way at
the Tri-State fair Friday, and thou
sands Of them are taking it. The county
schools gave a holiday, permitting the
children of Shelby county to have the
fun day to enjoy the countless wonders
which the fair offers to youthful as
well as adult eyes
Gov. A. H. Roberts arrived from
Nashville on an early morning train to
attend the fair in the afternoon, as the
guest of tho association, this being
governors as we'll as childrens day.
II was hoped BY the members Of the
association to have the governors of
each OF the tri-states. present, but Gov:
IN the forenoon, and Gov Brough, of
Arkansas. wired that he was unable to
attend the fair this year.
Entertainment of the governors was
left with the Rotary club. the Rotarians
sharing the dedication of Friday with
the children and the states executives.
A committee of Rotarians, headed by r.
n, Ellis, met Gov Roberts and ar
ranged to give him luncheon at the
1890 pm. Hhose invited to attend
this luncheon included Bishop Thomas
r. Gailor, w. c. Johnson. John W.
Mcclure, Rowlett Paine and George
Morris. managing editor Of, The News
Scimitar.
Midway Delights ALL.
The children are receiving priceless
instruction In the resources of their
Continued on Page 20, Column IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26

The correspondents on the train have
suspected for several days that some
thing was wrong, Usually Mrs. Wilson
is all smiles. The worried look on her
face In the last few days has been mex
plainable, but today's announcement
tells the story.
Early this morning Or. Grayson was
awakened to go 10 the bedside OF the
president, who couldn't sleep,
The night before he had also been
restless and sleepless His last speech
at Pueblo was a masterpiece of elo-
quence, but ii was noticeable that the
president spoke in a low voice and
without his usual power. As he talked
OF the visit he had paid to q French
cemetery where American soldiers were
buried and spoke of the promise made
that there should never be another such
war II human ingenuity could prevent
II, men and women In the audience
wept, There was tears in the eyes OF
Mrs. Wilson, and 1t gave one the I'M
preston as she looked anxiously at the
president That she feared he might
break down during his speech.
Was Despondent.
The president has evidently been de-
spondent. Many Of his speeches have
referred to the sacrifices Of the war
and the scenes Of destruction in Europe.
He has again and again exalted the no.
bility OF death for a great cause and
has on one occasion said he would glad
~ die himself to bring about peace on
the world. This moody strain has been
noticeable not infrequently on this trip
The fact Is, the president has put his
heart and soul into the fight for the
league OF nations and has worn himself
out.
DIR. Grayson said he believed 1t wa:
the reaction from the European con,
| ference, where the president Nworket
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
ITALIAN ADVANCE HELD
UP BY u. S. SAILORS

PARIS, Sept 26.-Amerean naval
forces have taken hand In the swiftly
moving events along the eastern shore
Of the Adrlatc, according % advlces
from Copenhagen. United states de:
stroyers,. appearing off the port o.
to force their way Into the town,
brought the attack TO a sudden stop,
the Italians retreatinQ hastily, II 10
said. One italian arI1ored car, with
It's crew OF an officer and three pri.
Yates fell into the hands OF the Juao.
slavs who were defending the place
but the prisoners were taken over by
an italian ship. Serbian troops arrived
at Trau soon after the marines wene
put ashore and the town was turned
over to them by the marines who re-
turned to their ships, according to re-
port.
The crown council of italy met yes
terday under the presidency Of King
Victor Emmanuel and the belief Is ex-
pressed that the council has before II
4 reply from President Wilson to the
italian proposals Intended to settle the
problem Of the disposition Of Flume.
Advlces from Rome do not indicate
the nature of the reply but In italian
posals were rejected by Mr.. Wilson
who also threatened an economic boy;
cott II italy persIsted In holding Flume
In defiance Of the allied powers. Amer
lean delegates here would not discuss
the report.
The D'Annunzio forces at Fiume are
said to have extended their lines back
Of the city SO as to include high ground
strategically necessary for the defense
of the city The city of Sussak, which
Is really part of Fiume, is TO be taken
over by Capt. D'Annunzio. At present
Sussak is occupied by the queens bri-
gade Of the Italian army, which has not
Joined the insurgents. Comparatively
good order prevails in the city, 1t ia
said
The political situation Is apparently
near crisis, according to report, the
advocates Of the annexation of Fiume
including some of the more powerful
elements.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
MAY CALL STRIKE UPON
BETHLEHEM WORKS

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept, ga strike
of workers at the Bethlehem steel COM
pany's plant, numbering between 10000
and $4,000 men, effective next Monday
morning, is probable, according to In
timatlons from W. u, Foster secretary
treasurer OF the national committee for
organizing the iron and steelworkefs,
as the result OF the refusal of l.. G.
Grace, president OF the Bethlehem COM
pnny, to meet the steelworkers' COM
mlttee. .....
The strike, II called. is expected TO
greatly augment the numbers OF men
idle In this district, and thus swell the
ranks Of the steel strikers In the nation
wide walkout directed Mt plants all over
the country.
The strike situation In the Pittsburgh
district today showed little change with
quiet reigning Employers continue to
report men returning to work daily and
production on the Increase. Union lead
ers declare that the walkout is becom-
Ing more effective with additional men
Joining the strike each day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
WILSON At LAST
INFORMS SOLONS
Of FIGHT PLANS
Centers His Warning Upon
Lodges Opposition to Ar
tiCIe 10 and What Such
Action Would Mean.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.
The News sclmitar's Specla, Corrs'
spondent.

-. e.,.',.-,U a-,,,
'he NEWS oc'nuaIs Spec'A Sorf"'
sponoent'
ON BOARD pRESInENT VIII SONS
s,,,,,,,, ,,,, 80, a.
orh1iAL TRAIN sept. So'--treSiuehl
Wilson has at last told the country
what he would do n tho senate insisted
-, at..,., 49, .,I. ~ ~.
upon cnenshs 'he meaning ol the
treaty by means Of reservations" He
did not In his sneech n, Chevenne.
.,,, ~ ,,a,,,a -, -, ..,...'. -. -,
ray nc "ouiu regaru an reseFVatiohs US
disapproval Of the treaty OF peace,
but he went definitely on record In
saying he would be obliged to regard
the Lodge reservation on Article 10 as
rejection OF the treaty. That means,
he added, the necessity Of negotiating
separate peace with Germany AS tho
other powers Mr.. Wilson declares, will
and put II into operation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
TRAVELLING MEN WILL
CAPTURE FAIR SATURDAY

Travelling men will have their day at
the fair Saturday and the Memphis
Travellers, hosts for the day, have
planned for a day filled with entertain
ment.
All members Of any of the commercial
travellers examinations, whether they
live in Memphis or are visitors, are ex-
pected to register at the Chamber of
Commerce, first floor. beginning at 5
o'clock They will be furnished with
cards and badges, the cards to be pre-
sented at the fair grounds gates with
their membership cards, to obtain ad-
mission.
There will be a parade at IL O'Clock
starting from the Chamber of Com
merce, and luncheon at noon. after
which the remainder of the day and
evening will be spent at the fair.
An informal dance is to be held for
the travelling men Friday night at the
Hotel Chisca, membership cards being
the only requirement for admittance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Governor BilbO Expected to
Arrive During the Day to
See Wonderful Exhibits.
BrOugh Detained.
CHILDREN'S DAY BRINGS
OUT MANY LITTLE ONES
Judging Of Pig Club Boys En-
tries to End Series Of Mem
OrabIe Exhibitions Of Live
Stock Shows.
FRIDAYS PROGRAM.

Children's day.
Governors day.
Rotary day.
Boys and Girls Club day.
a.m.--Gates open.
10 a.m.--Judging Of pig club ex-
hibits, swine arena
IL a.m.-Midway shows open.
p.m.-Harness races and Woos-
ter',s thoroughbreds with women
Jockeys.
2 p.m.--Band concert and vaude-
vile in front of grand stand.
3 p.m.-Daylight fireworks for
children.
8 p.m.-Hawaiia sextet in Wom-
ans building.
4 p.m.--Live stock parade in front
of grand stand.
8 p.m.-Band concert and vaude-
Vile in front Of grand stand.
Q p.m.-Freworks in front of
grand stand.
Admlssion-Children is cents,
adults 50 cents, no war tax. Grand
stand 25 cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
ARMY AND NAVY TO
RACE In BALLOONS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. os s.--The balloon
race between the army and navy, which
is 10 start from here late today, bids
fair to furnish record flight according
to experts, owing to the lack of re-
strictions placed upon the contestants,
The flight win not be a non-stop af-
fair. but the contestants may land at
pleasure AMI as often as they desire,
the only regulation imposed being that
they cannot take on gas after the start,
Each side will he represented by a
team o. three balloons. They viii be
identified by banners, the army bal
looms cnrrying white banners with red
letters telling the aviation field who
they represent while the navy will have
white signs with blue lettering The
first balloon Is scheduled 10 start at
G:05 y. IN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
OHIO STRIKERS MAY
INVADE SISTER STATE

COLUMBUS. o., Sept 9G.--Upon re.
ceipt today Of telegram from Gov
Cornwell, Of West Virginia, saying that
5000 men from Steubenville and other
Ohio towns nearby are reported to be
planning TO cross the Ohio line into
Hancock county, West Virginia. for the
purpose Of compelling workers TO quit
their places, Gov. Cox today wired
Sheriff Baker, Of Jefferson county, to
use his best offices In order TO prevent
any possibility Of conflict between citi-
zens OF Ohio and West Virginia.
In his telegram TO Gov. Cox, Gov
Cornwell said such mn invasion of West
Virginia by Ohio strikers "will be re-
garded as an attack upon the SOW.
ereignty Of West Virginia -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
GIRL SEEKS PARENTS.

Never n1Ring seen her parents, but
believing She was born in Memphis,
Miss GLADYS Stroud, Is years old, OF st.
Louis, in a letter to the police depart
,ment here. asks aid in finding her
mother and father.
The Stroud girl says she was adopted
when baby by Mrs. Frank Stroud, 5214
Washington avenue, st. Louis, but that
her foster parent refuses to tell her OF
her parents. The girl states she has
heard tlfAt her father is living in Mem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
BULLETIN.

ON BOARD eREsiDENT vii SONS
spEctAI TpaiM 60 psstI,s .
auietjv In hIs nrIvsts preeiSanss
Wllson was desc.IhsS a. Sssi,nr sIjcht,v
hetter thIa aftsrrnnr A,.hn,,sh ~ w.,
IN vhen tha traIn is,t Wlnh,ts kss
pr. Grsvson nsrs,ad"a b,n, 81 IT, so,.n
durlno the aftsrnonn ~ ,.s. S.eisrsd
his cnndition v,s. rot .t 81, orftiSai
SN'''N" "ae s-. ~ - ."
WICHITA Kan s.,t o. s,.,a., An,
bv 'norA ,hsr th"os .,aaLs - srn.cS cS'
maxine ~. tha nsss. tssssv psn"idsn, !,
Wilson today esrcsiI.a ths rere sindsr
~ hi. snssLirn dstss s,a ae.t,.I a. ~
turn a. onca r. Wa.hins.sn Ai.houeh
n WAS ala thsrn 80. gS4hi. c.Itinn y,
abouts ti,e nrss,S.rs,s w ncnHitsor S'nr' nr
Eravson Ne nhvsieiar aacisred a
neryo,,s re aStio, p,ksrtirn t,,s diasstlvs
orashs ms ~ s,snsns,nn tsio IL. :.
nesat,ve ~ N'p wv"
Mr., W,i.on ,,.. n, ,,..4 40 i..4 n,nh,
and The Jsni.ior ~ ..tusa enes s", ~
the ean,tsI vsss rasehsr h,.. X. snrs his
train srrIvss in winhits The nre sid.ns
hinssU u,ant.A 81 nnnsia.. II. rsnaaLinr
nroaram' bnt ~ crsuson W. S,opta nnt
pero,it i, 's ~ N"s's" "0"'' "O'
csvIna w,ehi,, =, ~ o,o,ack +od.v
altar s,on a. sha,,. t,.,o Sn,,rs sbs
nres;sentIsIr r.ns.isi Iii, rs.sh ~ sh,n"' e
tan sunasv r,sc.a,nr ~" ,.,iI, ~ ~
,Ssy - E,.... c,.us ~
Sacratar,, sr,,,,,'i,,, dss,,sS ~ roIiou,.
inc statemAnt.
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