davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
Today.

Today.
Commencement activitieS-GeorgetoWn
University: Planting of memorial trees. 5
p. m; banquet to soldiers and sailors Of
Georgetown, Ryan dining hall, p. m. !;
unfurlinG Of gold star service nag in the
Quadrangle, p. m.
Reconstruction conference-Senator Key
Pittman OF Nevada, Senator Reed Smoot
Of Utah, and Senator Irvine LenroOt Of
Wisconsin, Conservation" Headquar-
ters, National American Woman SUffra &c
Association, 1926 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, Sis p. m.
Meeting-George Washington Post No. !,
World War Veterans, willard Hotel. p.
m. Address by Congressman la Guar,lie
Meeting-Women's Bindery Union, w. c
T. U. hall, 522 Sixth street northwest, 3
p. m.
Meeting-Howard Park Citizens Associ-
alton, Church of Our Redeemer Eighth
street near Barry place northwest. S:20
D. m.
heetihg-PetwortM Commun'tv Center
Eighth ana shepbgt streets. }. -. Elsc-
- - SNDD0sS DorStAzS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

The services in the Cathedral Close
Sunday afternoons are of a charac-
ter born entirely Of the outdoors, the
fine old oaks and chestnuts and the
clear calm that settles upon an altar
set up beneath the skies. You get
the feeling of Observation-Disclosures"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
What Is Death We Overcome 1t?
CONTINUED from First {

Continued from First COlumn9
was convincing to so well read and sound reasoning
as Mr. King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
HEARD AND SEEN

when you attend service there Sun
day afternoon.
And if you and I have the same
liking for martial hymns, you win
say that the greatest piece Of music
on earth is Onward Christian Sol
diers" sung by the cathedral choir,
accompanied by brass instruments.
There was a notable service there
yesterday when Herbert Shipmau,
overseas chaplain, U. S. A, preached
the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class Of George Wash
ington University. The Rev. Mr..
Shipman was for years chaplain at
West Point. He talks like q man
and a soldier, and has learned for
himself great lessons for the things
he saw with the A. E. F.
ELISHA N. FRIEDMAN, Of the
War Finance Corporation, will ad-
dress the training school. Zionist
organization, tonight, at $3.50, on
Palestine, Old and New" Y. n. II.
A. building, 18th St and Pa ave.
Talking to HENRY B. F. MAC
FARLAND on the phone learn that
a letter sent to NJ. o. CHANCE was
returned to the writer with the
startling announcement that there is
no such person in Washington.
For the benefit of strangers only
I L0ilI explain that Bro. Chance e
merely the postmaster.
JACK" MOORE, who charmed as
all with that nifty fur-lined coat last
winter, now wears a brown derby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

For the benefit of strangers only,
I t0II explain that Bro. Chance e
merely the postmaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

JACK MOORE, who charmed rs
all with that nifty fur-lined coat last
now wears a brown derby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
st. Adams.

st. Adams.
If Mt. st. Adams were in Europe
instead Of Washington, D. c., it
would be world-famed by now, and
as it is it will be world-famed in
time. The wooded hill from which
rises the first tower of the National
Cathedral is a spot made by God as
a place for men to worship. And
men have made it a place to worship
rather than a place to conduct a
real estate speculation con account
of the view"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

In these summer days, when so
many lucky folks can get out into
the country and so many Unlucky
ones can't, it is good to get a letter
from JOHN B. LARNER telling Us
that the children Of the Washington
Home for Foundlings have been sent
tom the city to the country. Fifty
two children were sent out to Be-
thesda in automobiles loaned by w.
8. and Charlie Corby.
The Washington Home for Found
lings is a thorough Washington
charity. 1t is the kind of a charity
that begins at home and stays at
home. 1t is worthy Of your support
and mine, and trust it will have the
support Of everyone Of US.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
LAST OBSTRUCTION IS
REMOVED FROM
RIVER TASK
L0WDEN WILL SIGN
NO OPPOSITION Is ANTICIPATED
WHEN EXECUTIVE GETS LEGIS.
LATlON FOR SiGNATURE--OP-
POSITION BY SMELL FAILS TO
ERlALIZE.

Springfield, III June with hard
Iy any debate, the house today passed
Senator Bars waterway bin by Il
vote of 1l5 to J. 1t now goes to the
governor
The measure provides for the con-
struction of "A deep waterway IN Hi
nois along the Illinois River, Councct
ing Chicago with the Mississippi.
Failure of Representative Smell to az
pear in the house warded Of the
threatened utilities flibuster. Jut
before the house convened the SUB
committee of the house utilities CON
mission reported an four cf he utji.
ties measures to the main commjttr.
with recommendation that they Dc
not pass.
The house defeated Senator Carol
sons act permitting cities to have o
managerial form Of government
Senator Bars bin proWdiHg for the
construction by cities OF memorial IT,
its soldiers was passed ~ WA the
committee on agricultural nIaasdrr
prohibiting the sale Of cgss uuit for
use.
The senate refused 10 concur in the
house amendment to the curtis con
stitution bill.
Senator Sadlcr Introduces lii pro-
viding for an appropriation of 81, I'D
ina h.l
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
.STRAWN NAMED TO
HEAD ROTARY CLUB
DIRECTORS MEET AND ELECT OF
FICERS-DR. S. E. PARR SELECT
ED TO SECOND POST OF HONOR

w Ne Voy StraWa was elected
president of the Ottawa Rotary clu3
aat meeting OF the board of dire.
tors held yesterday afternoon at I
O'Clock. The other officers elected
follow:
Vice President-'Dr 5 +. Parr,
Secretary. 9. Been.
Treasurer Harley V. Petit
MI. Strawn will succeed Charles p.
Taylor who has served 50 ably as
president durilg the past year.
A meeting of the club will not be
held until after the National Rotary
convention which takes place in Salt
Lake City June 16 to 20. Mr. Strawn
will be the delegate from the o.
tawa Club, and it is likely that sever
al other Ottawa Rotarians Will At
tend the meeting which is to be one
Of the biggest events OF the year in
Rotariaa circles The convention is
attended by maIy hundreds of Ro-
tarians
The now board of directors who
were elected at the annual business
meeting last weew were w. r. Fos-
ter. w. NcNoy StraWn, Dr. S. El Parr,
Charles Sanders and F. c. Been
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
FINISHED PRODUCT
Of OTTAWA BODY CO.
TO Be on DISPLAY
FIRST MODEL WILL BE SHOWN
ON STREETS TOMORROW-FAC
TORY TO INCREASE WORKING
FORCE WITH PROMISED
GROWTH or OUTPUT.

The "Aufowa" body. manufactured
49,. ,,,...... p,l... r.,,,,,,r T., mo
,...
us'o Oh F"Iu cH'9'7' WIZ DC vi 'A'''''
ton IN the loop district tomorrow anu
at = O'Clock will be stationed at the
First National bank corner.
vbf.. il ono og tbo first Of dftv bod,
ta, now boipg turned out by the Ot,a-
wa Body Company and will be closely
srrutiniled by present and prospective
Ford owners. Hundreds Of people
have called at the factory to look at
the bodies in course Of construction
and many sales have already been
made both 10 retailers and jobbers.
The company is rapidly getting onto
production basis and within . very
short time viii he turning out bodies
at the rate of ten a day. Material
for construction is rapidly arriving
Special grades of wood and steel hayo
already arrived and nearly all sup
plic, 10 be used for finishing.
Tho o,tav, Rodv Conpanv al tha
,,.oeent tf1,a has t,yantv-dve onDloves
np tho nav roll and is Increasing the
corro ~ the ,yorl, progresses through
tba factnrv
M. .-,..,.,.niua 1..,ntn,a., u.;,
,,.. ,.1.,. ,..aa ,,r,has
.'.,, w.. s,,,.;'.,''.', .'..',,,.,,,-,a,.
7'''
Wv '''''' ''''''''
me new Aut'"a nouy mas "r"uN'
'd muah f'VoFaoie comment ana many
inquiries are oe'h& received ooth p'
'eIephohh ana ny man ana ierTil"ry
is fdp'dly oe'lls assigned TO oe"'e'7
ana Joboera'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
OLD SOLDIERS LAY
NJ. HANiFEN TO REST

a large number OF the friends oi
the late Judge Michael Halilen gath
cred at the home OF his son, John "
llanifen, on Leland street this mora
ing to attend The last sad rites fOr
their former friend Rev g. W
Farar, rector of Christ Episcopal
church which institution Judge Haul
fen was a faithful commitment OF
for many years. read the Episcopal
burial service and delivered a short
funeral eulogy The mcmbers Of The
G. A. Il atteadel in a body, and has
charge of the services at the grave
The pail bearers were l.. NJ
Chamberlin, r. c. Jordan. L. W
Brewer, f. II. Strait, F. NJ. Sapp and
w. f. Prichard Burial was made il
the family lot in the Ottawa avenue
cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
DISCUSS CONCESSIONS
TO GERMAN PLEA
FOR MORE CLEMENCY

Paris, June 3--FollOwinc meet
ing this morning attended by Presi-
dent Wilson and the entire personnel
of the American peace mission call
ed an immediate conference of British
French. Italian and American eN
ports in an endeavor to secure a
compromise agreement whereby
concerted front may be presented to
the German demands for an ameld-
ment of the peace treaty
The object is to insure an early
signing OF peace.
President Wilson who presided at
the meeting declared;
Time is now the great essential.
We must get the world back to WORK,
II is necessary that America mediate
the mooted problems, secure N
agreement with the French and Brit
ish and then insist that Germany ac-
cept the treaty
The British ald American delegate
are demanding radical changes in the
treaty, France is opposing italy is
sanctioning Americas action. The
T.. S. Commission is thereby facal
with the greatest task it has ulacr-
taken but all five members are hore-
ful that an agreement will be reach
ed in the near future.
Bernard Baruch and other Ameri-
can experts told President Wilson to-
day that Lloyd Georges proposal to
set definite total of the German
indemnity was an excellent idea. Il
is understood that if concessions are
granted in the Saar district. Coun
Won Brockdorff- -RantZau will make
further demands for changes in from
tiers. 1t is reported that Clemene
ceau is opposed to considering any
concessions to the Germans, unles!
definitely assured they will sign the
treaty,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
NOBLE CAREER ENDS
WITH PASSING OF
MRS. JOHN SANDERS
DEATH OF ONE OF OTTAWA'S
EXEMPLARY WOMEN OCCUR
ED LAST NIGHT AT II O'CLOCK
AT FAMILY RESIDENCE

Mrs John Sanders died last even
ing at eleven o'clock at the family
home, 527 Christie street after long
illness. Mrs. Sanders was one of the
most beloved women in the city ana
her passing will leave a place il the
hearts OF her family, her neighbul5,
and her numerous friends that Will
be impossible to fill Her marvellous
character, and her beautiful disposi-
ton. together with her gracious and
winning smile made her wOmdl
who always found a welcome greet
ing wherever she CHANGED to 20, and
her friends feel that it was indeed a
privilege to know her.
Age came upon her as a GROWING
glory Of useful and well spent ca
reer, and her last months and years
were one that any person might wish
for as a life ending. Her family and
relatives were devoted to her, and her
pany. She was noted for her optim-
ism and for her tact and her ability
to always see the good side of al in
dividual and the bright side of life,
Although she received a double
blow in the death of her son Wallace
which occurred last September, and
in the death of her husband which
Jook place on February LIST, Of this
year, she was able to hide her grief
from the world. She was very de-
voted wife and mother and was a
great lover Of the homo
Mrs. Sanders was Miss Mary Rout-
cliffe before her marriage. She was
/ born il Chumleigh England, April
lSth, 1881 She came to the United
States whom a young woman and on
/ Oct %, 1850 she was united in mar
riage with John Sanders il Chicago
The marriage was the eliminating Of
a romance which had begun several
/ years before in England.
/ More than sixty years ago the fam
/ lily moved to Ottawa and have since
resided on the south side.
! Surviving Mrs Sanders leaves six
children George J., Jennie NJ Fred
. H., Bert, and Lucy G., of this city
and Thomas W, Of Aurora, and six
/ grandchildren: Corp. George r.. Z
/ member of Company c., who is now
waiting his discharge at Camp Graat
Miss Lucille Sanders, Harold Sander.
and Miss Margarite Sanders of this
/ city and John and Thomas Sander.
/ of Aurora.
/ The funeral service will be held
/ Wednesday afternoon at , O'Clock
from the family home at 527 Christie
street Rev Che@sman officiating.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
PLOTS ARE REPORTED FROM
EIGHT PLACES.

Eight bomb ou.rages were re,
ported during the past tWenty-four
hours. but whether they were all
connected with one conspiracy is
uncertain, due to the obscurity Of
some Of tie victims. The list of
those against whom bombs we're
directed follows:
Washington, .. C.--Attorney Ger
eraI A. Mitchell Palmer; two
men believed killed.
New York-Chares Cooper Mott
Jr. of the Court Of General Ses.
sons; man and woman killed.
Boston-Juetce Albert E, Hayden
Of the Roxbury Municipal Court
nore injured.
Pittsburgh-Federal District Judge
w. n. Thompson (aithouJh the
internal machine had been
placed upon the porch of resi-
dence two houses distant from
Judge Thompson's home); none
hurt.
PhIadelphia-The rectory of Our
Lady of Victory parish and the
residence of Louis JaUeky; sew
eral injured.
Cleveland, Ohio--Mayor Harry l..
Davis; none hurt.
NewtonviIIe, Mass-Representa.
tive Leland w. Powers none in
jured.
Paterson, N. MAX Gold, silk
manufacturers; none injured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
SUFFRAGE BILL Is
INTRODUCED IN SENATE

Washington, June 3.--Wirhout opHo-
sition Senator Watson OF Indiana
brought up the equal suffrage ameni
ment in the senate this afternoon and
planned for consideration until it is
disposed of.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi ir-
troduced an amendment proNidiUo
that suffrage be granted only Wlitc
women.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

greatest terrorist plot IN
the history Of the nation.
With the home of At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer
shattered by the force of bomb ex-
ploson that blew the perpetrator to
bits and showered the. cabinet men,
/ her with broken glass and with other
/ explosions having occurred in Ohio,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey, investigators
today were in possession of series
Of clews that cause them to believe
the keystone State might be the head
quarters of the latest terrorist move
ment
1t has been established that the
man killed at the Palmer residence
boarded a train at Philadelphia at
F.. 6:15 last night
That the planting of bombs in
widely separated cities last night and
| carly today was directed by some
|, central organization of anarchists,
/ who plan to continue their attempts
. at assassination until run down by
|, the police there is no doubt.
H The text of the circular signed by
I anarchist fighter found near the home
of Attorney General Palmer is identi-
cal with the text of similar circulars
found at the scene of bomb explosions
in othe rcities. The regular meeting
Of the cabinet this afternoon was call
ed o.
SIeuths Trail Plot Perpetrators.
Washington, June 3.--Every govern
! ment agency today was at work in
an attempt to run down the perpetra-
tors of the second nationwide bomb
plot within five weeks. With the May
Day conspiracy frustrated through
the watchfulncss of a clerk in the
New York post office, the second,
which resulted last night in what al
most proved to be successful at
tempt upon the life of Attorney Cen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer, and in the
= dynamiting of ten houses and churches
IN widely scattered section OF the
$ country mad started the machinery
' OF the government IN motion to run
down the radicals suspected OF the
. plot
The terrorist who planted the bomb
. at the home Of the attorney general
was himself blown to pieces by the
force of the eXpInStnn. Fifty feet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Want Lines Restored

Washington. June - Immediate
restoration of the COu1try's telephone
and telegraph lines was provided in
a bill favorably reported to the Sen
committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
home or attorney
GENERAL PALMER IS
WRECKED BY bomb

Washington, June 3.-Department of justice
agents today were centering upon Pennsylvania
their efforts to run down the perpetrators of the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal Tor quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
CO. c IN HIGH GLEE
AS THEY MEET HOME
FOLKS At REVIEWS
CROWDS OF OTTAWANS MAKE
Pill LGRIMAGE TO CHICAGO AND
AURORA WHERE FAMOUS 129TH
IS CHGERED BY MULTITUDES.

"FrOm authentic and roliable
........, u,,,. ..,, i, ,,ro,.. dis.
-, NJ. ra,,., ,a,,,na, :.
'oa"y able 10 report 10 'iie ilo'''oi D.
fathers, sisters, sweetheartS ana
wives of Company c members, every
mans lack Of them is looking like a
million doIlare-and as fit as fid-
die for the big homecoming with the
attendant hupgings and kissings
awaiting them. the moment they dash
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
200 at Chicago.

More than 200 from this city at
tended the major demonstration in
Chicago and at company's headquar-
ters at the head of Monroe street an
Informal reception was rapturously
held by folk overlooking with bubbling
10y. The gladsomeness was far from
oncsidcd There was just as much
glee manifested under these olive
drab uniforms as among the civies
welcoming them With it all, how
ever. came tiuge of sorrow when
familiar forms who marched bravely
away were missed among the homo
aomors Those boys sleep over there.
but their memory lives on forever. TO
avoid mention of the hero dead was
beyond the pale of human possibility.
Thor comrades ceased in the joys of
the moment to tell sOrroWfully of the
men who never will come back and of
how bravely they died for Old Glory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
WEATHER.

Possibly showers to
night and Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Review at Aurora.

After going thru the sweltering heat
# the Chicago parade the company
was entraincd in the section-No. 10
for Aurora. where the regiment
again marched in review for the ed
ifcation of the hosts of cOuntryfolk
assembled there. \ half hundred or
more from Ottawa were at the Aurora
depot to greet the incoming soldiers,
In their section, the first battalion
were comuanies \. b, c and d, but
he Big C" stood ont far above all
IF 'em to the local people.
Under command of First Lieut..
Howe. who all the boys agreed was
regular fellow the company took
its place in line and paraded the bust
ness district of the regimental head
quarters city The full regiment took
part in the review and sweltered some
more. Perspiration formed into rivu
let's and ran down their smiling coun
tcnances as they saw familiar faces
n the crowds lining the street.
At the depot a reception was held
and at the point of re-entraining there
was another big hand shaking fest
| n which every man from home Wa
given his share of the great Ameri
I'm fraternity grip. Among the first
| to mop out of the windows in quest
Iof some ono they know were Charlie
Spraguc. Ray Thomas. Julie Richard
son and Bill Nilligan. Then came
la food of EN- pouring onto the plat
form as they espied some home peO
pie they hadn't seen for almost two
years. \ guard consisting of Mike
Fox. Bill Mlligan, Chris Sledger an,
Harold HOulihan. was left in charge
Of the company four coaches while
their comrades marched thru the Au
rora streets, Among the group were
many who wore the divisional cita
tions on their battle colors-the cita
ton con listing of stars awarded 70
particularly heroic action under fire
Among the Company c boys on de
| lEnnt5nuad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

Continued on page 3, col. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1840
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
Bore 9GbictrGr.

"Sn 9ppIc a San, tecps tic Toctor
oiuan". Meu set er MI lie 0cuiigteu
meO oi9ic @iuier at iremhGUe ale DC
9ooe G0euiiober. lom 2Gblet beiiober.
Sc or iao rel ticnotc. ar Ell ~Sortluriug
mna drice3 ior meoreroig. EerimoO
turoc BET fare minhrc rel betlcuot,
bOorIeec5 nj bcoit Ian ltdiie os Ell
Sruatbaue al gooc. baaroiere Greer.
lom fan ianlc cort ~fordnOcrlige Sdimd.
6gorhdn ian Oct bore, on hporui TOM.
ucr oet, AZ 2Gbleirrer, ION CT plau'
teNc / sc itoite 300 Var, ia mGdiie
cuN0a IUu8er tiItngc. or iaa fort
liueoe. mcoeps Sc. iont bar pldutct Tor
en- 40 Slor iiben, itnnr onoerIeoes trai
tiqe, lIiGut DC iom Ncgel bar iaact Iioer
elcr jr9cu Cmiorg? 3a, q manage
al Sc Ulore Snmu berowtriug nuoes
Der cronu pene 9GbIcbouer. iom par
plnn,et al DC isrite Nubrggere. og ion
cuouu. noar oi lar CT SuIataar giper ct
Qoot lIObpttc, Seq bar bort en- Irro
Rroie5ior ior,Iare, at Der er IN Kun
gus, ion 'ar1riber Hoocn OF ebelrgger
GrUet; ia ieg tror 10 goot az Cnoet
bc9ruoer Der. g2eu ON Hnriugen Ser
III fan Der bar oeIte glcuiuger. 5or
mango Har lioeu pIautebe5 uocIufteuoc
SGblctiGrner. for SisriteoeIeu iuoiert
ira Srnutrige, life iorbi DC bar bcore
cuo pore egre, men iimpelthen ioro oet
var biligere. Otter > q / Vars Eorleb
bier &c pohet OF planter III. Y(eu inn
opodQeoe ell Nuriernmnr0. ar Sci Unr
b~iIiqere ar robpooe; og 0et pGreNe life
large, ier sc dlcrileitc "Nurieries" ops
,o1 Ncnre MietoSe. Sen bcitddr i. at
Rgooerre toBes fra pIore Srrr, i.ipres
op ! Stutter. 4-6 CONNER Inu0e, boor
ind Yooet0iite nlnoiriies. 9cite Fan
altianuneu gleres on 8iuteren. uaar
inter fan gleres uhoeuoia. og oette er
Jel zen rrrmeite Garidg III. at Ser bleo
aIninoelia. 6pis ri mi If Iiae ian iuus
&c Srper ira bi5is roopooeoe ioul top
pooeoc. pilbe iniet flnns irooeuoe9 oer'
imoo. men oei or retop Oct. ri life iaar
Scg i!GI rGrmere igge ar i%ort!drc b5orz
FOR. Sen irlmpe Hoo. iom bruges. maa
dltio nvrc tpt.ere emo YoSetoiiIeu. euers
fan rem life toloe. Zen NIsir. ioni BIZ
oer aGten paa Den enc Sisc. fan lie
lrges (%eal!us) / Sc % Raaueoer. oa
Se mad planies noe / ser nobue. Ter
bru9cs lugcn Roeepor. OF At r~Difa5tc
Srr bar iaaIeSss alereos res SeoieIen
mootagct eet Sadr. iom piI bare en- I'D.
la Seo ti!islge. Sor ueiere AZ over
beoiie mig III iea iioite Soraur %ti!ieuot
Ell Tel Roepoeriuaer. % iad irrar
aariaaen III. al pore sgbIetrGer Dor