davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
BANK PROTECTED BY.
MACHINE GUN

Chicago, July 1.-THE robbery of
,aDurban banks has become SO regu-
lar and so successful that the Pull
nan Trust and Savings Bank has es-.
tabl.shed a new system to combat
andits. This is fertilization, a,
.lstelEated octagoaall cage, built in
he wall cf the building.
/. Donald R. Bryant, cashier and for.
mer machine gunner, is the architect:
The cage is, of Steel and I, concrete,
.rcng enough, to turn any small arms
assault. Loopholes look down on the
Interior and exterior of the building
\ guard will be stationed in this
ortrcss day and night, armed with a,
nachine gun and rifles. = :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
KIDNAPPED CHILD FOUND
Mamie Grosscup is With SuspeI: tel
Pair in Florida.

a. = D
~: Pair in Florida. " :
} Baltimore, July 1T-Mystcry ip
::the Disappearance Of Mamie Gross.
cup. niae;: ysays : Old SWasSended5yes-
@terday when sRe& was found in"Pal-
atka, Fla. where she is said tc
have been secreted by Clarence
Cothron and his wife, arrested ther-
several days ago in connection will
the murder of tax driver in I.au-
rel in June. t,a
The fact that the missing girl had
been found was telegraphed by De-
tective Joseph Dougherty upon his
arrival at Palatka' to bring the Goth:
rons back to answer charges o1
murder.
Police Commissioner Burke in,
structed detectives to wire Palatka
officials asking that an additic ma
charge of abduction be placed
AGAINST Cotnrcn and his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
storehouses

Potomac Fish Company will have
On sale tomorrow and balance of
week; Jersey croakors, butter fish,
white perch, large Iand small rock,
catfish, also have fine crab meat,
75 cents quart, white flake 90 a
quart, clam meat so quart, fresh
every day. Also have fine water
melons at reasonable prices. c.
Zimmerman, Proprietor! Phone 1913.
1882, es
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17

SANITARY FISH MARKET will
have on sale tomorrow and Satur-
day; Norfolk spots, large Jersey
butterfsh, salt water croakers, crab
meat, clans, also select water mel
ons on ice. J. H. Robinson, Propre-
tor. City Market. Stall No. ,. Phone
735. Open till p. m. 169-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
TO THE PUBLIC

The Health Department wishes to
announce that all persons desiring
to be incculated against typhoid fe-
yer will receive this treatment free
of charge at the Health Office, City
Hall, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, from l to ) p. m.
The Department urges that al
persons who have not received such
iueculation, take advantage of this
opportunity.
DR.. James J. Garvey,
1860. Acting Health Officer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
BRITISH TO SALFE ;.
GERMAN WARSHlPS

London, July 1.-THE British ad-'
miraIty has placed contracts for sal
wage of the German #arships sunk
by their crews in scapa Flow, it was
learned today. 1t was said that sat
isfactory results" were expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
LYNCH NEGRO EX-SOLDIER
Reporto,l to Have Insulted White
Woman at Louise. Miss,
Then Slain

Memphis, Tenn, July ia
A Young negro, recently discharged
from the army, was lynched at Lou
ise Miss, Tuesday night for having
made indecent proposals to a white
woman. according to reports re-
eGved here. The mans name was
not given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
PROPERTY SALES
Deods for Four Hauses Recorded To
day

Deeds for Four H:useS Recorded To.
day
Deeds of transfer for the follow;
ing pieces of property today were
placcd on record in the office of the
,Ierk of the court. George D. Hop
kins to George B. Belts house and
lot in section 3, Rosemont; Or.
Rozcr C. Bayly to Andrew NJ
Toms. the three-story brick dwell
ing house 221 South Pitt street; j.
K VI. Norton to w. A. Foster house
and lot 1886 South Patrick street;
lanes P. Cation, trustee, to Mrs. Ce-
ell F. Howdershel! house and lot IN
section 3 of Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
EXCURSION

The fifth annual excursion of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order of
Railway Conductors, will be given
to Marshall Hall Friday, July IS.
Boat leaves Cameron street wharf
at 1896, a. M, p. M, and z. p. m
1922. 'asis''s ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
COPS ORGANIZE UNION

Macon, Ga, July 17.-Now comes
he Policemen's Union. on top of Ma
.on's street car strike. Cops have or
.aniZed soIidly. More pay or strike
) their slogan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
FORTY-FIVE WAR BRIDES
Matsonia Also Carries One Mother
in-Law Attained by Amer
lean in France

Newport News, Va, July IL
Ire transport Matsonia arrived
Yesterday morning from France
with 3,214 heroes of the American.
eNpeditionary forces, forty-five war
brides, two war children and one
war mother in law. This ship left
Brest July 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
STANDARD GASOLINE 25c

Open evenings and Sundays, Alex
andria Auto !, Supply, 1o4 South
Washington street. 149-t1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
ARMY CHIEF JAILED

Vienna, July 17.-There is crisis
in the Hungarian soviet. General
Bcehm, commander of the armies, has
been imprisoned. Reports have been
circulated that his health required
.est in a sanatorium. Strumfeld, sec
in command, is reported to have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
TO SAVE MONEY

Ait Attend A. [. Cohen's BIG JULY
CLEARANCE SALE, 41s King Street
1880.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
SOUVENIR OF VICTORY

London, July 1.-THE German sub.
marine Deutschland, which made twt
successful freight carrying trips to
the United States during the war
has been bought by Horatio Bottom.
ley, editor Of John Bull who VIII
place the craft IN the L:
as a permanent victory ven.r. .--
The Deutschland, ccm1a..l. j:
Captain Paul KONG, 81 .a.L .'r'1
The British blockade twice. I
reaching Baltimore arp ~ seaaa
time New Londcn, an 10Th
succeeded in reaching IL, ha:'G +! =
safely Her sister craft, ne .e,..,G
was iost on her first attempt to rtac.
this ccurtry, and no trace has c.e
been found Of her, The Deutsch,an
was built for freight traffic, but wa
later converted into fighting L
beat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
FURNISHED ROOMS
Hotel Humphrey

Hotel Humphrey
Room for one, $500 per week.
Room for two, SO per week.
Hot and cold water
Apply to Manager, Hotel Belvo;r
1890
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17

A Gazette Classified Ad Will Bring
You Results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Harman
have sold their house and lot 1923
King street, to f. H. Brown
Miss Hilda Norris, who for the
past three years has been in CALI
fornia, has returned to her home in
this city.
Mr.. Everett A. Hellmuth left
Sunday for an extended northern
trip through the New England
states and Canada.
Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Hellwege
have returned to take charge of the
Salvation Army work here, and are
at the service of the public.
Major Lawrence Washburn De-
Motto, who has just returned from
overseas, is visiting his wife and his
mother-in- law, Mrs. H. B. Ramey,
at the latter's residence in Duke
street.
Mt. Vernon Council, No. l, DaughI
ters of America, will hold its regu-
lar meeting in Pythian Hall, Cam
eran street, at o'clock tonight, at
which time installation Of officers
,,:n IL ,noJ,,otod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17

--I-----t 0n1T T-E,a T-.. -0E
~-,eadet, i.as .,sl,.. ,.2st'tft n =
by t+s allies lsa,m sSa5S''' ':i' y
III ,rs y.,af .r "a. y .n:l3
II. Aicmphs
9.oT n t,il BRISTOL ...... f:oS
Ii! Washington birmingham
; j. .;S, Z. rn..... lya AtaEta) -
IN. Wash on-Iargisonburs
.rg u rGtg' Washing ton Charlottesvi s-~'-"-~--
n....,.. fr".p.'
''''' tt'"I 80 -'.ts1
ar or even departed from the capital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-20
RUSSIAN CURRENCY
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 20.-Northern Rus
sia's new ruble currency, that is, the
currency arranged by the British gov
eminent to assist the Archangel Pro-
visional government in stabiliz!ng f.
nances, has a fixed rate of exchange
of forty rubles to one pound That
places the ruble at six pence, roughly
twelve cents in American money.
Exchange on the old rubles, both
those issued under the imperial gov
eminent and the Kerensky govern
ment, has been extremely unstable
throughout the Bolshevik regime in all
parts of Russia The distribution OF
money is uneven. Money famires are
constantly appearing in many Sec
tons, regardless of the fact that all
money presses are kept going day and
night.
E. M. Harvey, an English banker
has been named head of the bureau OF
the Archangel Provisional govern
ment entrusted with controlling the
new rubles. At later date agree
ments may be reached with American
and French banks to keep deposits oil
francs and dollars and thus facilitate
business between those countries ant
the northern Russian government.
ton will be assessed 2 cents each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-20

stood at the font and witnessed TUG
baptism of young Anthony my grand,
son I was reminded that the SECOND
generation had come to abide WIN
mo since l, as boy, first worshippeo
God in this sacred house: that tne
cycle of my life is near complete
And now another thought comes
When my life's work is finished ano
| am permitted to pause here for
while, on my way to my rest eternal
I would love best to be remembered
as one who lived and loved and build
ed here to the glory of God and under
tho blessed influence Of John Henry
Weddell- Missionary, Priest, Scholar
Gentleman, Life long friend.
Good night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-20

10 Faithfully served DR.. Ossian A.
nrane, Mrs. Josephine F. Drane'
louis w. Cowdery, faithful vestrs'
man Cant. William B. Bonacker' Mrs
AGNES Polk. in whose memory 81
Agnes Guild was named, L. ). ).
Nieuwenkamp.
A military funeral was held here
in May 1898. The deceased soldier'
was John Wesley Glass, a private IN
tho End Massachusetts Infantry. !
on,v recall the faces of two men, otn-
ar than citizens Of the community
who were there: -The Chaplain OF
tho Regiment and Mr.. Richard Hard
ing Davis, the writer. The chairs
were removed and the congregation
stood; the largest audience every as
sembled here, unless it was tnat'
which a few days later assembled to
worship God, led by the same CHAP
lain-nearly all soldiers, and the day
before they were to start to Santiago
The Chaplain was a giant in stature
man of profound learning and as a
Father to his men. | seem TO see
him now. with his blue uniform anu
military boots which could not be
hidden by his surplice. He invited
"all who love God, regardless OF sect
or creed" to partake of the food at
Gods table | see yet the earnest
young faces. I hear yet the shur'
fling of the feet of those American
soldiers as they crowded round the
altar seem to hear yet the solemn
voice of the Chaplain as he said to
these soul-hungry men: Drink this,
in remembrance of Me- 1t was a
strange sight, solemn hour and one
which | shall never forget. For many
of them, including, was told, the
Chaplain himself, it was the Last
Supper" indeed for soon they fell al
Santiago and have been sleeping, TO-
these many years at Arlington, almost
under the shadowNo the dome of the
Nations Capitol often visit them
there and reverently uncover, for
remember that they died for this flag
But--what became of John Henry
Weddell? In July, 1915, at a little
church hospital at Orlando, after
weary months of waiting, with 9
smile on his noble face, after gen
Grafton of great work in the Master
Vineyard, with never regret ani
without fear, he drew the draperiei
of his couch about him and lay down
to pleasant dreams" His body LEI
in the cemetery at Orlando, where il
shall rest till the Resurrection mori
when it shall rise at the call I'VE!
done, good and faithful servant, en-
ter thou into the JOY of thy Lord"
Dear me! A few weeks ago, as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-20
NOTICE
To Frank {. Stsrnberp.

You are hereby notified that an action h..
been commenced in His Maiesty's court a.
Kings Bench in the Province Of Saskstcbeuan
in the Dominion Of Canada in the Judicial
District Of Estevan at the instance Of Thu
Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation. plajn
tiff. against The futile Land Company YOU,
the said Frank E. Sternberg, James E Reid
and Andrew Wedin, defendants whereby the
plaintiff claims payment Of the amount dina
to it under and by virtue Of mortgage in
its favor registered in the Land Titles ()f6cs
for the Cannington Land Registration District
as Number A G. 2722, against the northwest
quarter Of section twenty (2O) in township five
Isl and range nine (9). west of the second
meridian in the said Province Of Saskstcbe
wan. and. in default thereof, foreclosure Of
said mortgage and Of the entire estate. in
terest and equity Of redemption in the said
lands Of you, the said Frank E. Sternberg
and your co-defendants:
And you are further notified that, DUR
suant to an order Of said court made the
third day Of May, 1918, concurrent writ
of summons was issued in said acton ior
service upon you, the said Frank T. Stern.
berg, in the United States Of America
And you are further notified that by an
order of said court made the thirteenth ds5
Of January, A. D. 1919. it was ordered that
advertisement Of a notice Of this action once
week in two successive weeks in news
paper published at or circulating in Lakeland
Florida, be good and sufficient service Of said
concurrent writ Of summons on you, the said
Frank Z. Sternberg:
And you are further notified that II you
dispute the said claim in whole or in part
you do within thirty days from the date Of
publication Of the second Of said notices, be.
ing the twenty seventh day Of January, A. D.
1919 exclusive of said date. cause to be en-.
tered for you in the Office of the local regis.
trar OF said court at the own of Esmvan 10
the Province Of Saskatchewan an appearance,
and within six days thereafter file with said
local registrar a statement Of the ground o.
which such dispute is based and that in de-
fault Of your doing so the plaintiff may pro-
coed In said action and judgment te given
| in your absence and without further notice
to you.
Dated at the city Of Regina in the Province
of Saskatchewan this fourteenth day OF JAN
uary, A. D. 1919. r
CROSS, JONAH, HUGO & FORBES
Solicitors
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, Solicitors 10. a
| the Plaintiff. o0''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-20
Fl. J. Drane Reviews
History of All SAINTS Episcopal Church

day of his death at ripe old age.
Peace to his ashes.
The little congregation started en-
Enthusiastically to raise the amoint OF
unds necessary to pay for the re-
moval of the building, which, accord
ing to my memory was something
like $500. The raising of this sum
involved sacrifice and hard work but
was finally accomplished and the
work Of removal was done by Messrs.
W. D. McRae and e. ]. B. Bcwyer,
both then as now citizens Of Lakeland
The building was carefully taken
apart in sections of suitable size to
be carried on wagons, moved into the
hills and here re-assembled. The foun'
dations were of wood. Surely it is
fitting here to pay tribute to the good
women who then, as now, composed
an active working force. Sometimes
there were several, often only one
or two; but always there was good
woman at work. In after years they
organized into a Guild, known as st.
Agnes Guild, which is active and use
full at this day. To these good women
should be given the credit for the re-
modelling Of the vestry room, the
painting, vanishing, electric lighting
and heating of the building. They
had brick foundations placed under
the church, had double floor laid oy-
er the original floor and stained glass
substituted for the unsightiy win
dows originally in the building All
this they planned and paid for, be-
sides numerous other activities. They
have been useful in many ways and
have always been an inspiration to the
men and to them much praise should be
BY a strange coincidence Mr.. J. Il
| Talley. who at the advanced age Of
seventy-six years, sits in the audience
tonight, has with his own hands done
nearly all the work Of improvement
of this building since it was moved
to Lakeland Whenever master
hand was required Mr.. Talley was al
ways called for and there is scarce 9
nail inside the building which is no'
connected with his active days.
Probably the first Offering made II
the little church with its bare WALL
and its dearth of neutrality-suspicious.
before it had accustomed itself to thu
tramp of human feet and the voices
of the worshippers of the Most Higl
God, in it's new and strange environ
ren, was a communion set, given b.
Lobertus John James Nieuwenkaml
long since dead; but there are tnos
who will always remember him kind.
and regret that his latter days wer
not without storms.
The chancel furniture was placed Il
the church by the Knights of Pythia
as a memorial to Winfield Scott Walk
er, prominent and popular citize'
of other days, who had all men 10
his friends and who met an untimel,
death
The altar rail was given by tn
Sunday School.
The altar and its very beautifu
hangings were given by Mrs. Ben
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-20
tContinued from Page .

lContinued from Page -
i first combinations of the Episco-
n church at Lakeland were thus held
THE Presbyterian church. Mrs. H /,
Drane was then, as now, organist,
kying now served continuously in
iis position since 1886, for about thir-
three years.
The two or three gathered logeth-
IN at Lakeland often cast wistful
res toward the lonesome little church
Acton and in their minds was a
Bish they scarce dared to express.
The Lakeland folk cannot go to
1hurch at Acton; why not bring the
Acton church to Lakeland!"
bishop Weed seemed to know their
thoughts and told the little band Of
ths faithful that IL they would pro-
|yide lot for it and move the building
thereto, they would have 1t in perpet-
|1iity and as the nucleus for what in
future years might be a credit to the
workers.
This seemed a stupendous under
taking, but they were not discouraged
and looked forward with confidence
to the consummation Of their hearts
desire.
Mr.. John P. Morton, good church
man of Louisville, KY, and having
large property interests in Lakeland
consisting Of unimproved real estate,
goodly portion Of which lay between
Lake Mirror and Lake Morton, which
bore his name. had, in his original
survey, provided large, triangular
shaped lot fronting on the southwest
corner of Orange and Lake streets,
which was part of what is now the
orange grove belonging to the estate
Of the late Mr.. jenkins Jones. The
street which made the lot triangle
II shown on the original plot Of that
section of Lakeland as Church
street. Che always said 1t was re-
served for an Episcopal church) thus
showing the original design of The
owner. He, meanwhile, had died anG
II was not known what would be thu
disposition of his heirs in regard t
the property, which was located fal
from the center of the towns activi
ties.
Mr.. Abraham G.. Mum, Of Louis
vile, KY, the original founder o
Lakeland, man of great kindness o
heart and quiet philanthropy at thi
juncture made to the Bishop, through
H. j. Drane, an offer of either Of tw'
parcels of real estate, viz, half 10
at the corner of Massachusetts ave
nue. and Orange street, the identica
space now occupied by the residenc
of Senator Eaton.-or the entire 10
on which the church now stands
which was finally chosen. The con
sideration was one dollar, and the loI
at that time, had value, perhaps o
five hundred dollars, The kindly don
or also had number of oak tree
planted on the lot and attended t.
until they were assured of life. TIL
good old gentleman (himself Uni
tariarD never lost interest in the wei
fare of the little church and it wa
his habit to visit it at frequent inter
walls when visiting Lakeland, to tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-20

WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS t0r
Matching, 121s cents each. Mrs Al
best A. Cobb, Lakeland Fla
Ss7,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-20
Nd
E3y|

! By
#adrid,
Fement
va Conc,
fhern F
! been 70
I report
FILLER d
/ NOV
|acksonvi
at the of
actor of
B service
at influx
North. q
e trades
1ming We
ter Of Cd
ing to be
places I
lere is pie
g to aid
mill ham
IS we'll {
ERE are
declared
service
ID lahore
IS, prime
&c is try
S to ass
God situ
'od and
in the
Y in the
here DO
0 many
man to
'ks and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
American Nurses ignore perIIs
Of Massacre TO Care Tor
......, Sufferers.
CHILDREN ARE DYING DAILY


CcGstert'hotde, Turkey. Two
American PURSES N'FS Margaret M@fs
~ Hiithnrn, \ !, @oa Mss hu'h
stuart q Nrw York ci'y working f"F
ut" American commission y" f"''c' W
IA" nebr last 90 ''''N' w "''at''''Hl we
SEX asa ~ealeo"N' Vt N""saa' @r3''''ia'
aft"r hsFsEF themselves SaFSiN'A
r}ssS@rfe ny fAtssFs ~ ~ ~ 'R'
NArls'3en Inhabitants ~ tst' TOWN. Sc
otE3he ia a''i~F l4N' f"F'3''a heFe
by Na. DAVID L. AFp#sa 81 PfoFf
arnee. IL l.. director "f ''a 5"Hs"se
s'aa.
"Oat doctor Epd curses %efe IN 'lg
ruta~ II 'Aa aEfit hat wfr@ ubhArrg
SCI seYs s.3n ss4f@f 't'gs st&.,o@ .frts'a
General Reach recalloa fho 'wo
nars#4 T@eF came RI Sfan'lJ ~
Their, aas aa skrh; Deei far them
among the sgvg}sarF Ihr sa5r!l Mist
Nars Nna Miss ~yafs8t hgFc ahasg
hsa tesn ,.,cua , sBd fai' test 'bef
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
IN WILD FRENZY
TO GET SHOES

shoes several hours before the scis~si.
ulesi tine arrived
In,pAtisncu NJ shr rsry az the
crowds caused. tn tgses, cases ftsc sam.
mary seizure q. s,s,sfs Gfd ths resort
70 rAnsacsiag rtS'd stores seFv
treated flrst Ia this way, hus she law
lessaess soon spread to clothing and
shoeshuI~, Storv-s raRsar&eti would
he depleted 81 every commodity --e At,
ga!e. wesyatle ~ pariahte There
were examples In Speata ~ carry jne
ugt ail the commodities lossitus them
IN motor track snd takiBg theta
sR'ar four or five miles outside the
city tar distribution Whole bags
heads ~ w,pc we're rolIei uus ~ ihe
cl,y ia this aHy sad Distributed.
II stc'noi as n lhe mob had tieSiF,
mated fer fhra tht stores te lro io0t.
el. There was apparently tho most
Ny SYSTEMATIC pihseing q THESE accused
of VAR praf1t,erins Merchants
known to have violated gosgrumcs.
tai regulations ~ seiljbE prohibited
articles daring the war we're treated
]tl ~, &&ioss .BsE. s.., -. ..,.....
Soldiers srfst t0 restore order In
sotnr casrs werv charged With accept.
iuk gifts from the rlogers and a! other
umes fi'lihs THEIR pockets with cat
stles. Including biscuits, fraii. NUTS
and rhoroiatr
The new situation CREATED by the
arbitrary communicating ard flxlrE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

rartas q trr lbs, rfa F'ses~r the
-prte.s,f taa1, tse .ra d stopped NJ.
%&t Ea~at &c Sr@c ~ herr aaca
S-ta,se ta-t tpV7 IT, f-4vsters gn,
ue ~ ~-ah tHv '@es or4a Na,,rSa
Is ,eru- et ;~1 S1A, IA ~ -rs,t FfSssr
* 'H. ,oys ~ So Etargsrr sh.t
~ ,a~ c"@~; l. Mould Nsva W.
Ngsia I ~ Aase-*taas ssa,s'3 ,-4,a
Nith 'sst Desperate ~9 es tss- mas
NJ. F@sscy sA'~. ~ 'we--y. 81, ~.
desperate 81. ass KS 81 assI
lns eA.& IS Na-''y 1vaEag saslav
s-s,>tsr 'r<'3s c--. Ea3 t.-. h,--
sn or ne r"&- Taf ara> esa-a to
catt-s a.rkF@s Ners -t v .,,se-~.
y tie IVY < 81 - v~r, 10 Hv7S s~e-
Nt> get l. 2af srNt tse ...,5s
ct'rkeas tz1 kIl~i - &-p tsa;,aS
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