davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Profiteering Committee
Settles 1927 Rent Cases
OBS Are in The Bronx, Where
Tenant Strikes Are Giving
Landlords Trouble

Twelve hundred and thirty-seven
!ent cases, including one in The Bronx
IN which there was tenants strike,
we're settled last week by the Rent
rl,rohteering Committee, according to
IA sne weekly report published yesterday.
!, me Bronx, with 6S5, had more than
III and Brooklyn combined.
mere were 326 settlements in this
borough and 226 in Brooklyn.
Inc tenants strike was reported by
LOUIS Greenberg, owner of properties
a. a. l'o5 and 1879 Fulton Avenue. The
oronx' who said they would neither
pay the increased rent nor vacate. The
..pmmlttee summoned the tenants, after
.ae landlord had complained, and the
. .sse was finally settled on the basis
.sa' inc tenants, numbering 100, would
icy an increase of So a month each
siser Greenberg had completed pro-
s' Ta OF renovation and repairs.
, mere have been twenty-five strikes
Sslong tenants in the Bronx in the last
lew t Gays, according to reports received
~ ~ the committee. Most of these have
; Ssen small affairs, but one is said to
,sVoi s'xty-eight families at 800 East
I p""Il street. The owner, the Miltiades
neatly Corporation, was called upon bv
committee which protested against
month. ~p'i 'A'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Col. Morris, at Lenox,
Receives His Citation
Decoration Awarded by General
Pershing for Services in
Ordnance Department
Special Correspondenc

o|cCeus correspondence
LENOX, Mass, Aug. 23.-Lieutenant
Colonel Newbold Morris, of New York.
who served in the ordnance DEPART
ment overseas, has received from Cen
eral Pershing citation for meritorious
and conspicuous services.
Mrs. Lucius M. Wilmerding and Mrs.
w. Bayard Cutting left the Curtis Ho-
tel for New York.
Paul d. Cravath, George f. Duns-
combe and Richard C. Hollaman have
joined their families at the Hotel AS
pinwall. 40
!, MISS Lee Higginson, of Chicago, was
hostess at dinner at the LenoX Club.
entertaining her young friends.
Mrs. John Chapman Gray. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry D. Tudor and Miss Anna
tudor, of Cam bridge, Mass, arrived at
the Hotel Aspinwall
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leroy Edgar.
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y; Mr.. and MrsAWill-
lam Allen Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R.
Lemoyes and Mr.. and Mrs Edward lis
ICY OF Philadelphia, arrived at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncev NJ Denew r.;1,
go to Briarcliff Manor Wednesday for
the autumn.
- Miss Edna Biddle, of RdgeGeld
Conn. is guest of Mrs. Frederick W.
Whitridge, Stockbridge.
William E. Coffin and Robert De
Bruce, OF New York, are stopping with
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French at
Glendale. N'0'' q
Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Southworth
OF New York. entertained at luncheon
at otockbrldge this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Child's Hospital To Be
Memorial to DIR. jacob
ST. 100000 Will Be Sought
Here to Honor Noted Physi-
clan Who Died Recently

A hospital for children only is to be
built as an annex to the Jewish Memo
rial Hospital in memory of DR.. Abra-
ham Jacob, the great specialist in chill
dren's diseases, who died recently
Leading physicians will take a promi-
nent part in the campaign to raise the
fund for the hospital. Headquarters
have been opened at 1886 Broadway.
Dr.. Francis Huber, a close friend Of
DR.. jacob. will be one of the directors
Of the drive. DR.. Lewis Amster. for
mer Health Commissioner, and DR..
John Riegelman will have charge of
The Bronx campaign, and DR.. Henry G.
MacAdam will head the drive on the
upper West Side
The hospital will be erected on
Washington Heights and will be run
on non sectarian lines. 1t is hoped to
realize 100000 from the CAMPAIGN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Hlllsdale Is Visited
BY Police Airplanes
flowers Dropped on Honor
noil During Celebration of
Old Home Week

Of Inspector aspect, John F. Dryer, in charge
CbpaS 1;lee reserves, and Colonel Dinshah
Foreaa head of the Police Aviation
J., Saa new from Mineola to Hillsdale, N.
lotssde ss.eroay in separate machines pi-
, Sss by police aviators. The flight was
Old IIg IN IN connection with the Hillsdale
"A a. nome Week celebration.
Hill soon as the machines reached
and ' Paas messages from Mayor Hylan
S sver the village. inspector c Dwyer,s
insa a'ne was the first to arrive. The
ovsr y. dropped bouquet of flowers
oi,0. me Hillsdale Honor Roll as his
iatssrr SSircied over the village, and then
Ca,t dropped his messages.
ssss ssonei Ghadioli in dropping his mes
mas mas tailed to clear the tail of his
pel;nne, which became fouled, COM
tsnaihae ms pilot to descend and olsen
soo e'e tne paper from the controls. AS
1s'orned to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Controller Travis Asks
Income Tax Cooperation
Says in That Way Only Can
Law and Adequate Test
Of Law Be Made

State Controller Travis, who has
charge Of collecting the state income
tax, said yesterday that to make fair
and adequate test of the wisdom of the
Legislature in enacting the law he will
need the hearty and generous coopera-
ton of every taxpayer.
"And by just, impartial and insis-
tent enforcement of the provisions of
the law" added the Controller, 81 shall
confidently expect such cooperation"
He said he expected upward of $780,
600 returns would be matte to aid those
still in doubt as to the principal feat
ures of the law. He added:
"Thc rate of tax is l per centum of
net incomes not in excess of $4,000;
2 per centum on the next $4,000 Of
such income and 3 per centum on such
income exceeding $4,000 in any year.
In arriving at gross income Of tax
payer, there are excluded receipts from
life insurance policies, returned pre-
miums, gifts and inherited property
and income devoted exclusively to re-
ligious, charitable, educational, scien-
tifc and like purposes, and interest on
obligations Of the United States, this
state and its municipalities and poll
teal subdivisions.
"To compute net income, deductions
are allowed for business expenses,
taxes, losses, depreciation and deple-
ton, and for gifts and contributions
made for the purpose enumerated not
in excess of Is per centum Of the tax
payers net income. And in further
reduction, residents are allowed an ex-
emption from net income of 81 900 to
single persons and $4,000 for married
persons, plus 5000 for each DEPENDENT
All persons residing or dome business
in the state and all persons who re-
ceive income from sources from within
the state, and all resident estates and
trusts are liable to the tax Residents
are taxable on their entire net income
computed as above, and non-res dents
only on their income derived from
sources within the state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
$4,000 Check for
Apples Stopped at Bank
Man Who Wrote 1t Is Taken
to SanatOrium and Boom in
Orchard Prices Collapses

NEW PALTz, N. Y, Aug. 23.-The apple
market of Orange and Ulster counties,
which got boom that sent prices soar
ing the other day when James Delaney,
of Yonkers, paid 5000 for the crop
Of three small orchards in New Paltz,
fell with crash to-day, when Delan-
eys purchase was exposed az hoax.
Roslf Dubois sold the orchards
crop tc Delaney for 5000 The pur-
chaser said he had the backing of the
Yonkers Trust Company and gave a
check On the bank to Dubois for $65 900.
The payment o! such n sum for apples
excited growers ano the sale was widely
advertised in the press.
Apple Prices Went Ballooning
Now comes the sad part of the story.
When the check was taken to the Yon-
kers Trus. Company by Dubois it de-
veloped that Delaney had but $4,000
there. which he had deposited short
while before the apple purchase. In
vcstigation by Dubois and the bankers
developed that Delaney was suffering
from mental troubles when he bought
the apple crops and his family had to
put him in sanatorium for treatment
Dubois tore up the check and the price
of apples is falling still in his neigh
borhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Episcopalians Seekingg
Sunday School Increases
Plan to Combine Children's
Mass to Check Decrease i'm
Attendance

Twenty-three parishes in the New
York Episcopal Diocese have completed
surveys relative to their Sunday school
attendance. A marked falling off is re-
ported in nearly all cases. st. Bar
tholomew's, Park Avenue and Fiftieth
Street, with $3.50 members, has an en-
rolment of 700. St. Ignatius's Church,
West End Avenue and Eighty
Street, with 900 individuals and $50
families, has thirty-seven; Grace
Church, Tenth Street and Broadway
with 1900 individuals, has 100
Explaining the situation at St. Igna
tius's, Father Hall, the curate, said
that the problem in his church is the
congreg cations in city churches. He said
the plan already adopted was to have a
children's mass preceding the regular
Sunday school session, because it was
found that the parent tsook their chill
dren to the regular masses and then
went home with them. The childrew%s
mass is held at $3.50 a. m. Next sea-
son, Father Hall said, the ohildren's
mass and the Sunday school will be
combined. He thought the best way to
increase the Sunday school enrolment
was to get the children in the neigh
borhood of the church who were unat
tached. "But how to do that is the
question: he added.
The figure of 100 represents the en-
rolment at Grace Church proper, Tenth
Street and Broadway, the Rev. c. G.
Baird said. The congregation there is
largely made up of adults whose homes
are scattered uptown. At Grace Church
Chapel, Ais East Thirteenth Street, the
number is between 800 and 400, and the
children live in the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Lieut.. Filosofof WEEDS
Olga de Cl,rapovitsky
Ceremony Is Performed at HOLY
Ghost Russian Catholic
Church at Bridgeport
Special Correspondence


BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 23.-Miss
Olga de Chrapovitsky, who recently has
been engaged in Red Cross work on
the Omsk front in Russia. was married
here to-day at the Holy Ghost Russian
Catholic Church to Lieutenant George
de Filosofotf, Cossack officer in Ad
miral Kolchak's army. The bride is a.
granddaughter of the late H. A. Tay-
Tor, Of New York, and relative of the
late Car of Russia.
The couple soon are to sail from San
francisco for Vladivostok, whence
Lieutenant de Filosofoff will return to
his regiment and his wife to her Red
Cross work.
Russian officers and officials Of the
Omsk government attended the we'd
ding. The Rev Alexander Veniaminoff,
who performed the ceremony, wore a
robe of silver which was sent from Rus
STA for the occasion. Among the guests
were the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Taylor, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Copeland Finds 90
Per Cent of Drug
Traffic Is Illegal
NV Survey of Situation in
Civ Shows Only S Per
Cent of Addicts Have Reg.
sstered: Causes of Habit

:. newly completed survey of the
,.,r situation in New York, DR.. Royal
COPELAND, Health Commissioner,
10 that from 80 to 95 per cent of
-. drugs being consumed are used
=, other than medicinal purposes.
Only per cent of New York's io0,-
"A addicts have registered thus far
Rad association has led to drug
.aa;ction in more than so per cent OF
=. eases now on record. Illness ac-
.,nnts for a great many more, and
,hvsicians are charged with culpabil-
r. in this respect. From twenty-onc
- thirty years is the dangerous age
" The larger proportion of the addicts
.,s;s.ered are said to be men on whoa
t Imam life depends. drivers, engineers
and elevator operators.
/ Many street accidents are directly
H. TO effects of drugs, and hold-up men
r. usually charged with cocaine.
ri 2.776 addicts registered, 1881 are
American born.
From 20 to 25 per cent actually want
IN be hospitalized and cured.
Cooks. buffers and houseworkers fig
pre prominently among the addicts.
Addicts by Occupations
careful analysis of the occupational
crouping drawn from 2,776 of the cases
90 far registered, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Held for $1,000 Fur Theft
Detectives Arrest Man With
Two Trunks in Van

Detectives who were working on the
robbery of the fur store of Wolf Sobel,
1854 Madison Avenue, yesterday. ar
rested Samuel Schechtman, clothing
worker, living at 81 Second Street.
They say they found the man sitting
upon two large trunks in a moving
van. They ordered the truckman to
drive Schechtman and the trunks to
the East 1O4th Street station.
Sobel was sent for and when the
trunks were opened identified the con-
tents as his property. Schechtman de-
MED any completely in the robbery
and said he purchased the furs from
an Italian for $1,400. On his person
at the time of arrest were found, the
police say, a pair Of waxed gloves, q
pocket searchlight and quantity of
sticking plaster. He was locked up.
The furs stolen are said to be worth
81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Out of PITS persons registering 21S0
were men and GAG women. Addicts from
sixteen to twenty years old numbered
IS; twenty-one to twenty-five, S38;
twenty-six to thirty, s35; thirry-ore to
thirty-fve, 500; thirty-six to forty, x82;
forty-one to fifty, 165; fifty-ens to
sixty, A. and above sixty years, i6.
Twenty-seven nationalities were rep
resented, with 1921 Americans, 1l4
Italians, q Irish, SO Jews, 35 Russians,
II Austrians, % English and 2 Scotch.
How Habit Took E0st
The reasons for starting the drug
habit were defined in the analysis as
follows: Bad association, 1928 cases;
curiosity, 70; insomnia. s; family
trouble, II; illness, 465; smoking
opium, so; discouraged, 8; alcohol, Z,
and pleasure, 80.
There should be a national cam
pagn to prevent the importation of
opium, and the sooner tho better" said
Dr.. Copeland. "More beotIeggers are
being arrested now thar ever before
Quantities Of stuff are ling struggled
across the border from Canada. From
30 to 95 per cent of tile drugs con-
sumed in this country are used for
other tnaI legitimate or medicinal
purposes. We import 100000 pounds
Of opium annually and consume ten
times per capita as much as the people
Of any other country"
DR.. Copeland instanced the case of
q wealthy women which had come to
his attention to prove that physicians
and druggists profiteer at the expense
OF the rich as well as the poor The
woman IN question had paid $1,000 for
OOne-elghth of an ounce of morphine.
She is of high social standing and is
we'll known in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

struction and education among school
boys and young men.
Archbishop Hayes spoke approvingly
OF this plan and also paid high tribute
to the Catholic soldiers in the A. E. F..
Our boys at home" he said, "are
made of the same stuff as the boys who
went abroad and they are just as will
ing to serve. 1t is our duty to do what
we can for them"
Michael J. Slattery, president of the
union, said that more than 40 per cent
Of its membership had served with the
colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Two Hurt, Truck Hits Auto
Passenger Car Standing at Curb
Thrown on Sidewalk

An American Railway Express motor
truck became unmanageable last night
on OF Third Avenue near Forty-second
ooreet and crashed into an automobile
standing at the curb. The automobile
was FORCED to the sidewalk, knocking
gS' Mrs. Margaret Stenwerth, of 649
of 787 Second Avenue, who we're talk,
ing to Mrs. Nora Tubbs, of Wood
haven, Queens, the only occupant of the
car
Mrs. Stenwerth and Mrs. Egan re-
CURED medical attention. Mrs. Tubbs
was unhurt. Her husband, who had
their baby in his arms, happened to
be at safe distance from the auto
mobile when the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Rescuer Loses His Life,

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 23.--
Answering the call Of two girls strug-
Cling in the surf, Henry Denekamp,
waiter, plunged in, but was stricken
with heart failure. The girls, Ruth
Dubois and May Carton, recovered their
nerve and tried to rescue Denekamp.
Ridgeway Pyott, lifeguard, who came
to their assistance, finally brought the
man ashore. but he was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Veterans Seeking Jobs

on. approximately 1,700 officers and ex-
thers OF the American army, most Of
Win -. overseas veterans, have registered
for sne War Department as applicants
yests positions, it was announced here
sss;.raay by Colonel Arthur Woods,
IA s"sit to the Secretary of War, who
IT, vnaucting a nationwide drive for
Unemployment of ex-army men.
Nspppp'leants, asking from $3.50 to
erSsa year, represent all fields of
sox' according to Colonel Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Brooklyn Slayer Given
A STAY of Execution

OSSINING, Aug. ga stay of exc
cution, announced here late this after
noon will save Alexandra Vollero. of
Brooklyn, from going to the electric
chair next week. He was condemned
to die for shooting two men in a fight
at Navy and John streets, Brooklyn,
nearly three years age.
whose terms are nearly up were sent
to the Great Meadow prison from here
to-day. Sing Sing prison is over
crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Auto Hits Little Girls
One Is Dead and the Other in
Hospital

After walking across Williamsburg
Bridge yesterday afternoon to visit
relatives in Brooklyn, while crossing
South Fourth Street. two little girls.
Gussie and Rose Siinsky, FIVE and
seven years old, of 268 Cherry Street,
Manhattan, were struck by an auto
mobile.
Gussie was killed and Rose is in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Archbishop Praises A. Eff.
Hayes II Tells Catholic Union to
Turn to Reconstruc,;o,, w.,.

archbishop Hayes delivered an AZ.
'.SS VI welcome yesterday to the $50
delegates of the Catholic Young Men,s
~ '..e n n, Union which is holding its
1orty-hfth annual convention ut tho
'io'ei vanderbilt. Special considera-
ton Will be given to work Of recor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Williamsburg Hospital suffering from
conclusion Of the brain.
The automobile was owned and driv-
en- by Israel Pion, Of 305 Avenue A,
Manhattan. No arrest was made. the
police deciding that Pion was in no way
to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Broadway and 131st St, New York City.
Brothers OF the Christian Schools.
Arts AID Letters.
Civil Engineering.
High school for College Preparation.
High school of Commerce.
PREPARES FOR LEGAL. MEDICAL.
DENTAL & OTHER PROFESSIONAL
COURSES. Resident Day Scholars
Write for Catalogue Studies resumed in
Wednesday. Sept. 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Editors Daughter WEEDS

Miss Elizabeth Bodenwein. daughter
of Theodore Bcdenwein, editor of The
New London Day." was married to Eu-
gene Robinson Miles, of Cleveland,
Ohio, at Grace Church yesterday
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
German Propagandists Are Not so Friendly to Americans Now;
Yankee Doughboy Finds His Pleasant Reception Was a Snare

o..- . - A.. s....., 49, 40
. c~rond.., soliov;as ,he American army
~ ocrnna,,on into GERMANY 10 remark upon
The cleanliness Of the streets IN German cities. Grad
,all, ,bev grew holder and pointed Out a few virtues
Of the people We had been calling Huns |"
was AN easy step to maintain that ipe aouTnnoSs
were growing fond OF the "Helnies and AZ least
Que correspondent came out win the iia' assertion
that the fanks liked the dermans better 'han '"ey
did the French.
Il was pointed out al that time that the German
friendliness was merel, a BIZ of German proparan.
ia by which II was hoped that the Americans would
be won over TO the Hun eause. From preliminary
reports u seemed that Wilson was the oig out
standing figure at the peace conference. The Ger
mans hoped 10 conduct a campaign among The Am
crican soldiers in return for which Il was expected
,h., ,.. Au.r;..n. ,,o,,d ,,.;,. ,h.,r i,n,re..;o,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

country hy his bravery and LEADER
mp at the battle OF Lutaw spring..
south Carolina.
In iAaf. on tho nineteenth OF June.
tho battle between the q. ~ y Erar-
sarge aud the Confederate cruiser Al.
ALBANIA look place outside the hnrbor
~ '~herhourr, fmncc. The Alnhaun
had been fitted out AZ Llgorpobl bV
hschtA OF the Confederate government
iof ne purpose OF destroying the mer.
chnht ships OF the Federal govern
meni For two years sho sailed the
seas under the command OF Captain
Semmes. destroying commerce. In
June Of 1880 the Alabama was iyInr
ln %" hnrhnr uf Cher houm and no
hratNirrr which had been pursuine
her Tor more than e. wear. arrived out.
side b hnrhor aud waited hsvnnd
D ihree-mile limit from the tith 20
ihe 1914. ON sunday. the 18Th. tho
AlahnH came out aud after "A hni-
tie lasting i've hours the confeiorato
rhip sunk without aurrenderinr.
ON tho nineteenth Of june. lon iSg7
MaNimilian. Emperor OF Mexico. WIS
bestowed 10y a republican army. cap.
turcd tired by q court martial and
shot ~ Q~ucretaFio. Mexico. Mast
milan, who WIS the last emperor or
the Western Continent .wns plncef
upon the throne Of Mexico b. Napo.
Icon III. he was an Austrian prince.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

nSN'Hi' hydrophobin II u much
uaret disease than the hYdr0pho.
bia caused By the bite OF a mad
dog. Tho symptoms OF both maladir-
bear a close resemblance. the csHent-
ial difference being that psychic hyd-
rophobia, a. IL name implies, ~ II
wholly mental origin.
II develops only In highly neurouc
people. and usually after AN accident
In which the victim has been scratch
ed or bitten BY AN animal mistakenly
thought Ca be mad. liut u may occu.
without any such miuhap.
Recently. for example. a. Ncw York
physician. Or. John n. Ousckenhon.
has reported In the New York Medical
Journal a singular ease Of psychic
hydrophohia caused solely hy griof.
The patient was a woman forced 10
marry "a man b did not owe
AS she stood before IN. altar at
the ceremony" SAYS Dr. QuHCkenboa
"a spasm OF the phaRngcai construct
tors aud muscles OF the larynN sue
denly occurred. closing the %cpigiottis
with n ~strangling sensation In hNs-
terieal Imitation OF tho genuine e..
tanic constructions OF canine madness.
"Graduaily a difficulty In swallow.
ing developed. having special refer
cnce To water. Tho spasm returned
with every attempt 20 quench her
thirst, and finally at the very sight or
thought OF vater.
when she reported 10 me she was
accustomed 10 orcupy four hours eN.
cry morning fighting with tho water
IN tho basin 20 get her face washed,
To force a -teaspoonful OF water into
her stomach was equivalent To a trag-
ody."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

ny JOHN BROCK

-. - - 49,
~ te.s ume. VIZ n.fe ne
.ara'-
a.. '-
49, !. w. ~ We --.
\, a- - =" ..
voies ~ e@.e,,c.e@ Man, ~.
$3.50 W '''"'t ~ n'tt W
80 "'
tomoIru" well p ,au
again, nish1d the toff1I1t. Why
dent they drop 4 shoftifui 81 ashes
~ tne n.t,nm 70 rtNs ~ a fppthoii-
thHtr az "a NFh
spoil their graft Gu ftxIrk a-.f
snapped the Ola TiUsf. That's xu--
zip You'll hear In any f1ftxt, The
fsrmsrr xoic1 nraknet pavement"
Then there. ~ touInrlH .n4
the Ohm. ,iWe1I reI ~ III ~. I.t@ 10
build 4 track ~ ,nilro.d H. in. W.
ala af Las NsnaaF
a~rurkrs demanded ne .aro4tol-ar
.ncredulOualy.