davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
PAY AS YOU LEAVE
SYSTEM MAKES BOW
New Jersey TrOlleyites Now
Enter Front, Leave Rear
of Cars.

The pay as you leave" zone system
on the trolley cars of the Public Service
Railway Company in New Jersey went
into effect yesterday without serious
casualties.
Although delays and confusion were
reported at the points in the various
towns where traffic is heavy. company
officials expressed themselves last night
as we'll satisfied with the new system.
The public did not seem to enthuse over
the idea, and grave predictions of riots
when the commuters commute to-day
were made by some of the passengers.
When you enter a Jersey car now you
go in the front way, pausing at the door
to get slip from the motorman bear
ing the number of the zone In which
you entered. Taking a seat, II any, you
wait until you arrive at your desNna-
ton and then leave by the back door.
There the conductor, equipped with a
cash register instead of the ordinary
cash box, computes the wear and tear
on the car, overhead, &c, and charges
you 3 cents or cents or II cents or
some other odd number. Then you pay
and exit
At some of the very crowded points
where whole carloads of people get OF
at the Edgewater Ferry or the New
ark Terminal, for instance you get off
and pay your reckoning to girl in a
booth. Turnstiles prevent the young
and the dishonest from skipping with
out paying the shot.
Motormen who hitherto have been
above mixing in the financial end OF
the trolley business did not enjoy enter
ing trade yesterday There was some
grumling from this source on the
ground that n motorman was to run
the car, not to hand out slips to pas
sengers.
Superintendent John Greer of the Ber-
gen county division and Superintendent
Louis Bauerhein of the Hudson county
division said the system worked well
| considering the fact that II was an
opening day. and declared that the
| service would be better when the public
got used to the new procedure. Former
Senator E. w. wakeloss. counsel of the
Public Service Company. who watched
| things at Main street, Hackensack. yes
| terday, asserted that the new system
would not be as confusing as the old
| pay as you enter system after things
got to running smoothly.
| At the Fort Lee Ferry entrance al
Edgewater r. E Danforth, general man.
ager watched the people pass through
| the turnstileS after leaving the cars
| Trolley experts from companies in vari-
| Gus parts of the country paid a visit to
! Jersey yesterday to study the new plan
| All the cars have white signs on the
front and rear shouting in big, black
letters: "Eenter front. Exit Rear Pay
AS You Leave" The possibilities OF
this as a school cheer are engrosslng
| the attention of many Jersey young.
| sters. 1t has rhythm which SURPRISES
Watcherstep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
JOHNSON CONVINCED
PEOPLE OPPOSE PACT
Californian to Meet Boroh in
Des Moines Tonight.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.-Senator HI
ram W. johnson of California rested
here to-day preparatory to beginning to-
morrow the second week of his speech
making tour of the middle West oppos-
ing the unqualified ratification OF the
peace treaty and League of Nations
Covenant. A delegation of mothers
whose sons are with the American troops
In Russia called on the Senator to thank
him for his efforts to have the boys
brought home.
The Senator declared he had never
seen such crowds and demonstrations
outside Of n national political campaign
as have attended his meetings in Chi
cago, Indianapolis, st. Louis and Kansas
City.
81 am convinced that public sentiment
In the States ] have visited is opposed
to the league in its present FORM" said
Senator Johnson.
He left for Des Moines late tonight,
where Senator Borah of Idaho is ex-
pected to speak with him tomorrow
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
ELEVEN ARRESTED IN
COMFY ISLAND FIGHT
Churchgoers Help Victim and
Three Are Stabbed.

Eleven men were arrested yesterday
and taken to the Coney Island police sta
ton as a result of a free for all fight on
Surf avenue and West Twenty-second
street, Coney Island, in which three men
were stabbed.
Max Margulies was strolling along
Surf avenue early in the morning when
q crowd Of young men rushed at him and
began to beat him. Five other persons
on their way to mass came to Margulies's
assistance. Three of them were stabbed.
They are Gerard Golden. 533 Forty
eighth street; Frank Saunders, 474 Fifty
fifth street, and Frank Gilmartin. SEQ
Forty-seventh street. all of Brooklyn.
Two of the attacking party, Charles
Levine. 296 South First street, Brooklyn,
and his brother, Samuel Levine, 2410
Mermaid avenue. Coney Island, were
charged with felonious assault The
nine others were charged with disorderly
conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
BELGIAN VICTIMS PROTEST.
100000 Take Part I'm Demonstra-
ton in Brussels.

BRUSSELS. Sept 14.-More than 1o0,-
900 demobilized soldiers participated in
big demonstration to-day in protest
against the destitute condition of the
widows and orphans of the men who
had fought in the war. Special trains
from all the provinces brought to the
city great crowds of demonstrators.
The procession was impressive and
touching. The mutilated and blind came
first in carriages and were followed by
widows and orphans carrying banners
with inscriptions such as THE Widows
Of the User heroes are starving with the
dole of 80 francs monthly" Let the
Government Do Its Duty as the Soldiers
Did"
Delegations with addresses we're sent
TO the King and the Premier, demand
ing higher allowances, a speedier settle
ment of gratuities and pensions and
punishment for the profiteers.
After the demonstration numerous
meetings were held, but there was no
disorder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
BRITONS TO PREFER
CIVIL AIR SERVICE
Expert Says Military Flying
Must Take Subordinate
Place in Future.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE sux from "a,
London Times Serpics.

-
London Times Service.
COPYRIGHT, 1919. all rights RESERVED
LONDON, Sept. 14.-No people are NOR.
keenly alive to the commercial possl.
bilities of aviation than the British A
movement now is in progress to develop
air mails and an expert reports as fol.
lows:
THE maximum number Of miles 7owr
during one year of the war was 245, 900
900 and the average load carried during
this time was not more than ons.
twentieth of ton. The average nun.
Der therefore. of ton miles n year Of
the war amounts to $4,000, 900. Thu
empires mail matter carried more than
a distance of 500 miles in one year prob.
ably amounts to 10000 tons.
Taking the probability of war as oc.
curing once in fifty years, we get com.
parative figures for military and civil
aviation In the future as follows: Mil.
tary flying, 100000 ton miles per year.
civil aviation. state mail, 5000, 600 ton
miles per year.
ut will be seen. therefore, that civil
flying, by which is meant carrlage oi
the empires mails, represents twenty
times the ton mileage of military ayia.
ton. From this conclusion the general
trend of air policy may be foreseen
The organization should provide for
state mail service as compared to mill.
tary service In proportion of roughly
twenty to one. From this it follows
obviously and definitely that the whols
organization should be mainly a civil
one"
Meanwhile the London and Paris ex.
press air service has completed its third
week of continuous operation.
Business houses that have been ex.
perimenting with the service are now
making contracts for regular daily
loads" said an official. THE leading
bank, for instance, sends each day a
package of urgent script which would
never have been taken II we had moi
shown that 100 miles an hour service /,
to be depended upon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
SEVEN MEN THROWN
INTO HE'LL GATE
Their Motor Launch Crashes
Against ScaIy Rock.

Seven men cruising in a twenty-siG
foot motor launch. owned by Louis De
vita. an electrical contractor OF 452 East
11sth street. were thrown into Hell
Gate waters zoo feet OF the Astoria
shore yesterday afternoon when the boat
was carried against Scaly Rock and
stove in. The current was strong, and
after pounding few moments on the
reef the launch overturned,
Patrolman John Christensen OF the
Astoria police station saw the wreck
from shore and led a resculng party
The men were able to keep afoat and
with assistance were brought ashore
safely. The boat was towed In. righted
and put up for rspairA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
DAVIS TO SPEAK AT DINNER.
VIII Honor Appleton
Fund Leader.

John w. Davis, American Ambassador
to Great Britain, will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the farewell dinner to
William II. Appleton, chairman of Amer .
ica's Tribute to British Merchant Sea-
men, tomorrow night in the Savoy Ho-
tel in London. Viscount Reading and
Lloyd George are also expected to de-
liver addresses.
The dinner tomorrow night is being
given by the National Sailors and Fire
mems Union OF Great Britain and Ire
land in appreciation of the work done
by Mr.. Appleton since August 1 In en-
listing the aid of Americans In Great
Britain in the campaign to raise funds
for the 10000 civilian sailors of Great
Britain who were disabled in the war.
II was announced at the national head
quarters of Americas Tribute to British
Merchant Seamen, SOS Fifth avenue, that
Mr.. Appleton would sail Saturday for
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
LIBRARY WORK TO CONTINUE,
Association Announces Program.
of Extension.

Not only will the American Library
Association continue to supply reading
matter for soldiers and sailors but Il
will maintain library stations for men
in the coast guard and lighthouse SER
vice. merchant marine and United States
Public Health service hospitals accord.
ing to a programme announced yester-
day.
The programme also contemplates CO.
operation with local libraries to provide
ex-service men with books on vocational
and technical subjects, encouragement
of manufacturers to establish technical
libraries for their employees. passage OF
necessary library legislation, publication
of more literature for the blind, further.
ance of Americanization work and ma
tional Standardization and ceitifcation
OF librarians by an examining board to
raise the standard of the professions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
FAREWELL TO CHAPLAIN FELL.
Leaves Rectorship of ST. AIbans,
which He Built From Mission,

The Rev. Horace r. Fell, who was
chaplain OF the 1920 Engineers, retired
last night as rector Of St. Adams
Church, High Bridge. He built up st.
Adams TO its present prosperous con-
dition from a mere mission. Then he
went into the service, spending year
In France. He is now stationed at Camp
Upton.
Bishop Burch made the address and
also welcomed a new rector TO st. AL
bans, the Rev. NJ. X. Crawford, who
comes from Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
MARsEILLEs STRIKERS LOSE.
Unions Ask Settlement on Basis
offered Before waIIxout.

MApspuIEs, Sept. 1.-THE labor
unions on strike here accepted last night
the basis for a settlement OF the dispute
offered by the employers prior to the
walkout
The employers are to hold a meeting
TO consider the acceptance OF the once
rejected terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
WON'T HELP MAKE CITY DRY.
Law Enforcement Society So In
forms the Mayor.

The Law Enforcement Society, through
T. de Quincy Tully, its secretary, has
informed Mayor Hylan that the police
cannot count on It's aid in the enforce
ment of war time and constitutional
prohibition. 1t has turned the job over
TO the Anti-Saloon League
This does not mean that the Law En-
forcement Society is idle. Far from 1t.
Mr.. Tully tells the Mayor how he and
his aids have protected the soldiers
from vice and liquor and are now en-
gagged in reconstruction work. Recon
structlon work. Mr.. Tully says. consists
In seeing that the enforcement of the law
rs stabilized" as It was before the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
LEVINE PLAYING FOR
GERMAN EMIGRANTS
Offers Lands in MaUe to Hand
OUer Russia.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun and the
Public Ledger.


Copyright, 1919 all rights reserved.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Nikolai Lenine, the
Bolshevik dictator of Russia, is appar-
emily determined TO hand Russia over to
the Germans. He has offered to find
employment for 100000 German emf
grants in Russia, guaranteeing good food
and lodging, every freedom and payment
in German money.
The Germans are willing to assist with
all their power to recruit the emigrants
and they are securing the country for
metallurgical workers and railroad me-
chanics. A society for migration to
Russia with fifteen bureaus has been
formed In such German cities as Deli
tech, Torgau. Dresden. heidelberg, Chem
nitz, Limbach, Elanitz. Nuremberg and
Munich, and they have recruited as GOO
heads OF families with 1000 members.
Lenlne is offering them territory of
more than 1000 square miles In the
State of Wiatka. and the Germans, SELF
ing such fine opportunity with avidity,
are creating a large German state in
Bolshevist Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
A MODERN EE0CH ARDEN.
Returned Soldier Found Wife Had
Married in His Absence.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept 14.-When
Alexander Compton, who was reported
killed in action in France, returned home
the other day no found his wife married
to Joseph six and the mother OF n four
month-old baIy. She married for the
second time shortly after reading news
accounts OF her husbands death.
The soldier husband is leaving his
wife to her present husband and baby
He entered suit for divorce. The wife
and Mr.. Six win be remarked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Overtime Work TO Bring Fuel.

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE railway work.
ers in Wurttemburg have voted TO work
ten hours overtime a week in order 10
facilitate the transportation OF coal The
workers In the Ignite fields at Bernburg,
saxony. have agreed % work Sundays
to ,SsHss a fuel supply QGs nearby COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Electric Rail Heads TO Meet.

President f. A. Maher. Jr, of the
New York Electric Railway Associa-
ton has called a meeting of the execu-
tives of electric railways in the State
to consider the correction of existing
conditions. The meeting win be held in
the onondaga Hotel. ,eSyracuse, next
Thursday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
WOMAN HAS 21 CHILDREN.
Berlin Records Others Bearing
Fourteen and sixteen.

Special Gable Despatch to THE srN from The
London Times Serrice
Copyright, 1919, all rights reserred.
BERLIN, Sept. 14.-Ohicial returns OF
births during July record the case Of a
woman who gave birth to her twenty.
first child. which is living.
Another gave birth to her sixteenth,
while two women each had their four
tenth child and seventeen women gave
birth to twins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

TAMPA, Fla, Sept, 1.-THE 1867 ton
oil barge Monongahela, which broke
loose from the tank steamer Ligonier
in the storm Tuesday niZht. Is reported
anchored off SIND Key, The tug Sena-
tor Bailey will go to the rescue. Four
teen people were on board the Monon-
gahela, which was reported as lost with
all hands in the Gulf hurricane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Game Shooting neEun in Frame.

Uu"e shUOtIHb HeHUH IN Fr"hce.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun from the
London Tines Service.
Copyright, 1913, all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept 14.-Game shooting has
begun in France. Retail prices on the
opening day was 80 for partridge AID
$40 for . hare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Feminist Movement in chile.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Son from the
London Times serUice.
Copyright, 1919, all rights reserved.
SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. IA feminist
movemeqt has begun here with the aim
OF obtaiHing for women equal political
rights with men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Rate Question Pulling.

Then there is the question of rates.
We cannot have reasonable rates with
out efficiency, and 1 do not think that
efficiency is possible under the Cummins
plan. The bill provides for a measure
of competition. It is difficult to see how
the benefits of real competition can be
obtained unless the rates are so low as
not to permit OF a fair return without
the highest efficiency. and In that case
the roads would not have and could NOT
secure the necessary credit for expansion
with the growth of the country.
Congress never will consent IN a
guarantee while the railroads re-
main under control of the old form NJ
management. Therefore a Government
guarantee of income cannot and should
rot be added to the Cummins bill but
without 1t l do not believe the bill can
solve the problem or save the railroad
business from disaster.
THE bill l have introduced does not
purport to take care OF the Immediate
situation but offers a permanent solution
which would take some time to nut IN
full operation. Our bill Is Supplemental
In way TO the Esch-Pomerene measure.
4 believe Inc rOads should De turned
back to thek owners under Government
aid for two or three years until a plan
like the one embodied In my bill can
be made operative. Something must be
done to keep the roads from bank
ruptcy until We can finally dispose OF
the problem"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-23

mooerne Sheologi III rotidd dIminneli9e
Spiatniug al Der er en- SorlilcI ntsIem
0riitu5 ca Ydulll9. 'om mad n~olroiies.
Hei. EroieSioreu glsr YduIus lao tor
'iom han FOREIGNER at pGre uoen ct gle
bit ar itda al pad SreIierens eeen @lers
nina. SENS er &erreu Yaulls bans
5lencr. bet uOodlgtc 8eolgab. Ser or CT
Bar Smaatiug Ntcoiirioeren Tie iait
prre eng meo |roi. Sohnion | lon I'll
Or. hans EortoItuiug al Steoet Nom.
II, % II. Den ltbtnIeIie iom Nroes pdd
Sioe 80. she proeeiS foot q ZONES
pbat Longer time than ii is often repre'
Ieuteb as huoinR tu,cu" (oette ON Ydlis
his Smperoclie) - og nogle fad an'
ore llotalclicr. Sprogct CT let % rela
pol0t. Wlcu ielo ON Beer Strenime bar
prrct Spriattercu behirlpeltg. bar Der
200 inoIucQct iig cuNeI nor'ie Yeneinger.
@oaen5 loitnr or net % Yrtieu btui8.
Woatte @ogcu fiuNc mango Nlsbere o8
Sricrc iao &irtep ilnoc mere 1sle Nsos
u~enoioheocn al at 9nd tilbd8e III Ydu'
ms iurat beilUle3 az oct rctte Vtlaltoner
iiuo. Vt. See
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-23

@isn heao ifuIoe ban gisre? gne ON
ban .om Ill 0iricn me0 line admeratcr
% Batter Stcne fom ms / Nappe op
arapc % bcgpnstc at hoIee en- nprI.
Vrroi.cn2 - hnao r,Ioe 8utterrc trn.
fe nm ham? - Ner M MATTE Ser ipa
res: "%i ian saa til nritcu bpiI,en,
iomheIit Nir.c", iasbe ban 49, bare oen
er ameritanii, bapSe ban iaa rrr Inai
til.
SeIecuoc iou itph al Irie / "Sour-
mol" tor prre az Sntcrt5ie. : Oocr,
irtteIic Ihocr set iaale>ee.
IansneIo. @aih. lSgttiaD. - CT
mcQet iiliuIo % bhggeIt9 &autct bIec
diloIot / 9rIinstcu 0otcI iadaraitcS.
6citen eor nrrar9ertt Al SEN 6critt
&rcSbnterianife airte I'll we're for Mr
% @rS. q. q. Often Seitnrcr o. Ses
tretrr / ajriens SenNd8Sitole. Ser blcc
bolot mango Sdler Der ole iii no paa AZ
prize oisie SoIf Scr hsrer meo III De
beoitc Bce~rrientanter ioy sort Griitens
FOIL. GertS Siem CT Ct SamIingSiteo
for airtens nnsrc Gag, Iigeiom Seres
arbeioe i Smcagsitoleu cr al hei 8oua.
Smtrent 200 pperpar &nl,ctten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-23

ton Snr. iom dIcreee hd5oc en- Cog,
nlsIe % ct Siorr Sa De iom otS.
0c.dno taller en- Sci om Be .ir,eIiae
Norbolo Ocrborte | gtoueroaaere. @itcu
SG5lt bar eacr bleo airteiulger / Sc,
rorIic Sguooes Aeuigbco oe orbeioct
Iarnmcu r1co YdItor Radtcftao oQc zine
Odse. Seq idn hos 2drtcrcn ct nor.
StleSe. ia9et / SnIeouiug az eiteu SGb.
rs @uIebrnlup. Ser ier bet no til, az
belle &enigbeocn pdr tilltebc.
Wall ~lortGIer: Seq bar / Suttov
@ab I 10 Nar. od oroo lea % Seiter Oil,
lnbet III Chicago. Sea ttcute / 8 aar |
Chicago hos @r. GleUeldno. iaa font iel
III en- Pr. springer. faa til en- 9Pr.
@ecrgc Warib. auiien Der por Hore.
mani, Gle Nllue ira llIcnsa.cr, norp for
ati'tinntn. 2isie 10 bIrp Sa iorIopeS.
og Den 20oe RoUerbcr 1875 Gotepieee
az Ydiior NttteIicn. Otter @iitermaa.
let Tom Slno iom Guip iii @eorae grs
ir'olr. SlepdtorTranocu Ger bar De / :,
adr % Z Dddnener, innttl ne brso Oh or
otog ri Hebraiia. 9lrIi bar isot seu
zoe Sarudr 1858. 2uno bar IS gar
Glore emo in 6uitui. 1ct bar armour.
ioni ro'te NebraiId os ransct Dem til at
rene No cftcr 2aro. 81 5auhe en- Ssn.
eofrtn 4. 22ee aug. 1879, oa Be reiIte
no % 'ettleoc | SetuarS 90, boor guuS
ilebte 100 aeres SerrbuneianS % %.
tsrfe ous. Ter bar DC to War 90 ft en-
Ssn Martin. isot ben a7oe Gftpber
1918. Sad tom 9robercn 5beosor otro
10, 90 oa ban uiIoe hare Suncitcoblnus.
lda iolgtc Ole 1T 2anb bcrnfbe 90 eroo
| 5sl9e nleo Srooeren / Yraarieitoorer
c~eltooer nj Buffalo Gountn peo Sout6
Soop, hosr DC ct Bar Wil SIT 'sr BET mn.
pGtenoe V%lcdlanton trai pao en- uorf
settler gr. gitbr. iont bar ~iorn4reu ON
IRA Soma. 0isic ire bIcp euia, ON at
9aa lri'9ere 0eIt 90 guinolGeac e rorit
settlement. 2e fnl9te Soutb Svop 90
III Oct lboeltre 3isrne AZ Guiter 50 iii
SIdti Oils Saitu. ogiaa ,albet Heuuo
fFattie. Ser tc9 SC 9ure "a bIcu On
SetiIementets Sabre. RaIi % dc
Suio ~ Der CT Sntter Raric % to zsn.
ner Ner1e! % dibcrt. gi ifal Ire iete
>1cBis!dglen pIocrc. 9oipiu 6lep aif,
nleo en- odHit Pise Rji5 airteonarS on
leeer pad Tionerinrnien. giartiu b!co
9ITt iHco en- morn PiouerSuttcr her peO
@meetipdser paG @yruieu al Buffalo Oh
Seernnr Souuiner. aupteir grurS or,
IONS Batter. g3dn, og Be bIeu paa Bernie
YioneridrHr, luotiI Map osoe al ",Slu"
l'olte Sadr. oa YRS. gfnIi QlrnS maatte
fomine % opertaae geitnrelien AZ 6uier
% Sarna. glatt 9unS bar urret en- no.
meriei rorl, Yiouertuiuoc 90 NoScr.
pun opboIct ia hos inc 10 proite Ssu.
iter oeo RosIgr. %aibtnator, ba Der Torn
Suo ON SOi8%eroaitersns Gso, 90 iau
Tom bun % toa berhes YIao5. snaoiot
les oeo. CT y8aIt Guuo ben ereite 9p,,Se
ira Horonere | belle Rebrafa.
yet Tube bd9e orret IGrSeIes bra.
ON ~ nj en- nogerIunoe omtruSelie s..
liorle ooer Hor0msrinGerrc / ameriia.
y. 2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-23
o~ulemuaaiim. SeIeu ztoriobnnsgGcIs

Sulemaaain. 6eIeu StoriobnnsS8elss
ruo hdr retop uoaipct CT Irroc!c5 M
tcrcsiaut % po.iert Su!elirl't, Sule'
tierucn".
~gPaodiiret or mutt ilultreret. IGr8'
lenoe % lnreriet. Oct gioer blanoi an
SET cn inp6olosrig 9eitrtuelie az DC 1ors
rieLliae IiosaIores alItur nteo oere5
0iirorie oo Sraoitiouer. Ge tntere''
i1rteite aapitler er pi'trot S%ebouoIru'
osn al Soroeus % Observation-Disclosures
llbpitIiuas 6iitorie. beIqit ira mango
iori.leaige Cher.
/ Dor Sio, og ~ipecielt her | 4merltd'
Gpcr iun mango SoIierdcer CT brngt iaTns
men qiernem Sno0auorirgsn os BANNER
en- belt mn 8ace. iom ri rel tdt fable
"Seu me umerttmite 8ace", oeo nan.
ar Raceiperasmaalet er CT az &loeH9
iisrite -Spsresuraal.
Sen Cuerii8t, iom Rdsaiinet sI0er
pper G~ol.eracernes Siitorie ira BEN dl'
IerqlSite Eio lige op iii RlItiosu, Ell oers
Tor messt opIpienoe 90 oGrotiuIo.
7esforloen beborole5 oglaG mango
andre SiSSipsrgsmaal pad en- t.dr mo
oerue Raooe.
Soonepreit German 9unbe / Nrrtio
MIA 5ar itrepet i Suleitierneu en- pd:'er
4rti.el meo Coerfriit: "SuIetelo'.
9iSere gipes Der et spot SiIcae az Den
her / ameri.a Del be.Ienbte Yaitor Stors
losau, iamt CT 3igt iii bam al $nlror
Trut3.
Rasaiinet. ION er for SaIs a Ilere
Sieoer. Tan oginn erhoIoes oeo NJ lno'
ienoe 70 Gents III uuoeriegneee.
Irs. Seucoa glariiu,
29i5 2pnoale Nue. gorGh.
Rinnea9oIi5. RIuH.