davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
BABY BROWNS IN BA THTUB;
MOTHER SA WE'D BY NURSE
Mrs. Garfield ]. Witt, Unconscious When Rescued,
Later Sent to Bellevue Hospital-Homicide
Charge Is Made by the Police

take some money and purchase some
clothing for the child.
The nurse then went away, leaving
Mrs WITT sitting in n chair, with the
baby in her arms. Miss Burley returned
an hour later She rang the bell and.
getting no response. tried the front door
of the apartment. 1t was locked. She
finally went to the fire escape and
climbed into the living room of the
apartment through a. window She
could see no signs of Mrs. Witt or the
baby, but presently she heard the
trickle of running water and went into
the bathroom.
Lying in-the tub was Mrs. Witt, partly
clothed, with the fully dressed body OF
the baby underneath her. Mrs. Witt
was restored to consciousness b. Dr. J.
Preston Miller OF 544 West 14Sth street
and DR.. SIayr ard owens Of $40 West
14Sth street. Detective James McCor-
mack 0: The West 1891 street station
made charge of homicide against Mrs.
WITT.
Mr.. WITT, who Is n real estate oper-
ator and manager for the Fourteen
E!ghty-two Broadway Corporation, said
lagt night that his wife had suffered
from nervous trouble ever since she had
pneumonia and influenza two years ago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
ARMY filters REACH CAPITAL.
Four Planes Leave Here After
Round Trip to Alaska.

The four army airplanes which COM
pIeted a round trip between New York
and Alaska on Wednesday left Mitchell
Field early yesterday morning for
Washington and arrived In the capital
after being in the mir two hours.
The same men who brought the planes
back from Alaska took them to WASH
ington. They were Capt. st. rClalr
Street, Capt. Edward Douglas. Lieut..
Ross C. Kirkpatrick. Sergt. Joseph Eng
lish, Lieut.. G. VI. Crumrine. Sergt James
Long, Lieut. Clifford @. Mutt and Lieut..
Eric Nelson. They took with them the
sledge dogs brought from Alaska. Six
machines OF the First Aero SQUADRON
went to Washington ms an escort for
the long distance travellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
PEPPER WHO ALARMED
STATEN ISLAND CAUGHT
Suspect Said to Haze Adj
mitted Attack on Girl.

Hugh O'Hearn of Hartford was ar
rested yesterday at Arrochar, staten
Island. and held in 5000 bail by Magis-
trate Mullln in the New Brighton police
court charged with having attacked a
nine-year-old girl half an hour before
he was arrested. He Is also accused
OF having attacked another girl two
weeks ago. The first girl identified
o'Hearn at the Stapleton police sta
ton.
The police said that O'Hearn had con-
fessed to the attack upon the child and
that he had confessed also that ne is
the "peeping Tom" who has been
frightening women in various sections
of Staten Island during the last two
weeks. The police say that O'Hearn
has served terms in several prisons for
similar offences. Dispatches from Hart
ford said that he has been before the
Connecticut courts at least three times
for Offences of this character and
twice had served jail terms there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
FORMER HEAD OF FIRM
SUES FOR $25O,OOO
E. York Ames Alleges Con-
spirocy to Dust Him.

e. York Ames, former president of the
Tar Island Reducing and Refining Cor
poration, sued George r. Mayo and
others yesterday in the Supreme Court
for $3.50. 900 damages. Mayo Is a special
accountant for the United States De-
partment of Justice and the other de-
PENDANTS are John d. Dunlap, who be-
came president of the corporation;
Frances Tarbox, a stakeholder, and
Otto a. Hack, attorney.
Ames was charged in the United
States court with using the mails to
defraud stockholders of the corporation.
He was acquitted of the charges. He
now contends that the defendants
brought about his indictment mali
ciously, pursuant to conspiracy TO
freeze" him and his friends out of the
company.
The defendants deny that they acted
otherwise than to protect the corpora
ton and it's stockholders. Hack says
he served the interests of his client, as
he was in duty bound to do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

Miss Viola Burnley. a nurse in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield ]. Witt,
sos West 14Sth street, returned TO the
WITT apartment late yesterday after
noon after a shopping trip, and found
Mrs. Witt and her year old baby. Theo-
dore, lying in the bathtub with water
pouring upon them from open faucets.
The baby was dead by the time Miss
Burley pulled him from the water, but
Mrs. Witt recovered consciousness after
physician had worked over her for
some time. Her talk, however, was so
incoherent and she appeared so daze,
that size was sent to the psycopathit
ward of Bellevue Hospital for observa-
tion.
Miss Burley told the police she took
Theodore for n ride as usual yesterday
afternoon, /and that when she returned
she left the baby carriage in the lower
hallway aid carried the child upstairs
to the Witt apartment. Mrs. Witt, she
said, was standing on the sidewalk talk
ing to neighbor. but followed her up
stairs. Miss Burnley said Mrs. WITT told
her to go to the movies. and that when
she protested, Mrs. WITT asked her to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
HOLLAND IMMIGRANT
STARTLES ELLIS ISLAND
Newcomer Displays 900 to
Buy Farm.

just after the establishment at Ellis
Island yesterday of a bureau BY the
Netherlands League of Immigration.
CERT Doppenburg. who sold out his
farm near Gelderland. passed through
the portals with his wife and seven
children, four more than 10 years old
and startled Capt. Jimmy Rowe, official
money changer. by displaying $500 In
Holland currency for conversion into the
greenbacks of Uncle Sam.
Doppenburg had acquired through ex-
change on the other side more than
$4,000 in American money. He said he
intended to buy a small farm in Mime
sofa and establish a dairy like that he
had in Holland. He lamented the
crowded condition OF Holland since the
war and declared that he would become
an American citizen as soon as the laws
OF Minnesota permitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
SOLDIER GUILTY IN KILLING.
Reckless Motor Operator Believed
TO BE Mentally Weak.

lola Goddard. % years old, Of SO West
18th street, pleaded guilty yesterday to
the charge Of manslaughter in the sec
ond degree before Judge Otto A. Ro-
salsky in General Sessions, and was
sent to Bellevue Hospital for observa-
ton pending sentence.
Goldfdrb was soldier stationed at
Fort Slocum. and on the evening of
September overstayed his leave. In
the hope of getting back to the fort he
is said to have stolen an automobile in
front of the New York Yacht Club. At
Sixth avenue and Forty-fourth street
he lost control of the car and ran into
and killed Louis Murphy OF Hagers-
town, Md. Seven others were injured
in the crash.
Testimony introduced by the Goldfarb
family physician induced Judge Rosal-
sky TO commit Goddard to Bellevue for
ten days fer observation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

tlons and offered TO produce instances
where the price to the public jumped
after the bonds were first put on the
market.
The District Attorney wanted to know
about a personal account maintained by
Mr. Travis with Gibbons & Co. Mr..
Gibbons explained that he had invited
Mr.. Travis to buy some shares of a
certain stock several years ago, and
because the stocks subsequently depre-
ciated his firm has been carrying the
Travis account out of courtesy.
The inquiry adjourned until Monday
morning. when Mr.. Travis Is expected
to resume the stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
POLICE HAVE NEW AIR FIELD.
In Guardfn TO Speak mt Opening
To-morroNv Afternoon.

The second aviation fled OF the police
reserve, situated on the Shore road ex-
tension opposite Fort Hamilton in the
Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn. will ho
opened for use tomorrow afternoon
q $3.50 o'clock.
Fiorello II. La, Guardia, President Of
the Board OF Aldermen. and Major OF
aviation during the war; will mako an
address. Police Commissioner Enright.
Mayor Hylan and other officials have
been invited ~ Rodman Wanamaker,
Special Deputy Police Commissioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
scHwAB DINNER POSTPONED.

A testimonial dinner which was 20
be given to Magistrate Joseph S.
Schwab at the Hotel Commodore next
Tuesday evening has been postponed in
definitely. il was announced last night
by Herman A. Metz former Comptrol-
lor. chairman OF the dinner committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
BOY KILLED BY MOTOR CAR.
Jesse NIarymOunt, Driver of Ma
chine, Held After Accident.

Theodore Georgia, years old, of col
West Hath street, was killed yesterday
at Riverside Drive and Hath street by
an automobile driven by Jesse Nary
mount 20 years old, son of Max Mary
mount. leather dealer, living at 4506
Twelfth avenue. Brooklyn.
Marymount was arrested on n charge
of homicide. The child broke away from
Miss Helen Tiszy, nurse, who accom-
panied him, and ran in front of the
automobile, Marymount asserted. Miss
Tiszy declared the boy had hold of her
hand when he was struck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
ELWELL'S MOTHER ASKS
ADMINISTRATIVE RIGHT
Wants Appointment to $780,
900 Estate-Fofher Dead.

Mrs. Jennie Elwell OF Ridgewood,
y. j., mother of Joseph b. Elwell, who
was shot and killed in his apartment
in this city in June, applied yesterday
to the Surrogates' Court to be appointed
administrative of his estate. She said
he left about 100000 of property and
debts amounting TO about 5000.
The son named his father and mother
as legatees and appointed his father,
Joseph S. Elwell. as executor. Since the
son died his father has also died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
DR.. LAWS IN HOSPITAL.
brooklyn Pastor Survives Opcr-
alton on Hin Bone.

Tho Rev. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws. editor
OF the WdtchBdn- Examiner and pastor
of the Bedford Heights Baptist Church
In Brooklyn, who has suffered long from
hip trouble. underwent an operation at
the Post Graduate Hospital in Manhat-
tan yesterday morning.
The operation necessitated the re-
moval of part OF the hip bone and was
performed by Or. Fred ~. Albee, the
bone and Joint specialist. Or. Laws was
resting comfortably yesterday after
noon, according 70 Information at his
home, 1913 Carroll street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
M,MULLIN CASE CONTINUED.

The case OF Stewart y, McMullln. pro-
hibition enforcement agent acquitted in
tho Federal Court Wednesday. who Is
now charged with being fugitive from
Indiana, was continued until Saturday
after being heard in the Tombs Court
by Chief city Magistrate William Nc
Adoo yesterday. State Senator James J.
Walker. McMullln's counsel, asked that
ban be fixed, but his request was re-
fused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
TRAINING SHIP ARRIVES.

The new training ship of the Second
Battalion Of Naval Militia OF New York,
Eagle "a, one Of the fleet built by Henry
Ford for chasing submarines. arrived
from Portsmouth yesterday and locked
at the foot Of Fifty-second street.
Brooklyn she takes tho place Of the
Gloucester. used hy the Second Batial-
ion before the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
ELECTION RETURNS ny RADIO.

The Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company and the Interna-
tional Radio Telegraph Company an
nounced yesterday that on election
night they would furnish election re-
turns by means Of wireless telephones.
The returns viii be available for all
wireless telephone opera tors within o
radius Of 200 miles Of. Pittsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
ADMITS RED CROSS THEFT.

Milton Marty. % years old, who was
n field director of the Red Cross in
Brooklyn. pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore County Judge Dixie 10 grand lar
ceny In the second degree. il Is de-
clared that the white lights led Marty,
whose home Is in Minnesota. TO steal
Si,lOO from the Red Cross. He was sta
toned on the receiving ship at shore
road and SiXty-nnth street. Bay Ridge.
and was charged with tho specific theft
Of 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
DIES AFTER KILLING GIRL.
DR.. Rowe succumbs without Re-
gaining Consciousness.

DIR. Max Rowe of 1884 Lexington ave-
nue., who on Wednesday shot and killed
Dr. Ruth Rubin OF 121 Second avenue
and then shot himself. died yesterday
afternoon in ST. Catharine's Hospital
without regaining consciousness.
Both Or. Rowe and DR. Rubin were
dentists. the former having an office in
s2S Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn. where
the shooting occurred They had been
engaged but Or. Rubin had broken the
engagement According to the police,
Or. Rowe shot her after she had re-
peatcdiy refused to marry him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
BOND DEAL PROBERS
WANT TO SEE TRAVIS
Books of Comptroller's Per-
sonal Financial Transac-
lions Wanted.
OTHERS ALSO MISSING
Broker Tells of Travis Account
Carried by Courtesy Be-
cause Stocks Fell.

The lack of books of account con-
tons was to have been the subject of
further testimony yesterday by Eugene
NJ. Travis, State Comptroller. in the
John Doe inquiry into the manner in
which he bought bonds for the State
sinking funds, but the officials who de-
sired to question him We're unable to
get in touch with him.
Ferdinand Pecora, Assistant District
Attorney. drew the admission from the
Comptroller the last time he was on the
stand that he kept no books to record
his personal transactions. and that he,
Bureau, relied on check book stubs and
occasional memoranda to make out his
income tax returns. The stubs and
memoranda were destroyed as soon as
their usefulness for that purpose was
at an end, he added
This same procedure regarding his
personal affairs was also followed by
Albert l.. Judson, who profited to the
extent of SS50,000 in his bond sales to
the State, Judson testified on the stand
The Comptroller was to have informed
the prosecutor early in the. morning
whether he could resume the stand with
out hindering too much his official
duties, but did not Mr.. Pecora tried
several times to reach Mr.. Travis by
telephone, although without success.
Justice summons Travis.
The admissions at the last session
made o further examination into the
Travis personal finances imperative,
Mr.. Pecora told Justice kernochan, who
thereupon directed that Mr.. Travis be
summoned to appear at the afternoon
session. Process servers were unable to
reach him, though.
They failed also to get into touch
with William Boardman, a Deputy State
Comptroller. and with lie Roy Baldwin,
president of the Empire Trust Company.
with the consequence that no witnesses
were examined at the morning session.
In the afternoon George B.-GiBbons of
George b. Gibbons & Co.. one of the
brokerage houses alleged to have been
favored in bond purchases. was recalled
to the stand in place of Mr.. Travis.
Mr.. bGibbons produced transcript OF
every transaction his firm had with the
Comptroller showing that from January
1, 1915 TO April is, 1920. Gibbons & Co.
sold S6,7S9.000 worth OF municipal
bonds to the State. Mr.. Pecora went
into detail regarding nine transactions
involving Sl.SSl,66O par value bonds.
These We're sold to the State to yield an
average of 425 per cent. he showed,
while the identical issues were offered
to the public just before or after the
sales to the State at prices such that
the yields would average 1-20 to ITO Of
per cent more than the State re-
ceived.
Broker Says Prices Jumped.
Mr.. Gibbons explained that the slight
differences were due to market huctua-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

G. ". VINCENT, 524-526 9Th
Av., near 31st St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
I've Clipped $40 OFF
NV Suits and Overcoats.

You may come and select from
lily whole stock "A splendid as
sortment of suits ana overcoats
$40 less than regularly.
$40 Suits and OYercoats $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

makes life livable. Nothing like it anywhere
Not better-not worse-but different.
The Sears Philosophy differs in its basic funda-
mentals from every science, philosophy and religion
heretofore taught to the world.
1t is not of age but for all time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
LATE ARCHITECTS HOME
SERVES IS NATIONALITIEs

The former New York home OF tbs
te Stanford white. notad during the
REFLECTS life as treasure house o.
are paintings and other objects
art" 10 now the club house for the
augAtsra OF the countries from which
hose trsasure came IT was recent
opened By the International Insti-
ute Of the New York City. Y w. G, A..
Is social and educational center for
.reign-bogn women and girls. Girls
so many natlonalities meet there
2r English classes, dranaties, gym
ork. domestic arts and good times In
eneral that neighbors in the vicinity
ave named II Our Own Little League
Nations, It is one of the sixty two
enters for foreign born girls main
aimed in various parts az the U. s. BY
ne T. W c. 4 and directed by Amer
an women and "nGtions lily workers"
tho speak the European languages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
WEST POINT CADETS
ARE AFTER STARS


Cnder the headline Urban and f1sz
Consider Days Invitation 70 Eater
wes. Point. the Boston Herald prints
the following Of interest 70 al football
men and Of particular inseTes: e thr
Navy:
Major Charley DAILY. former Har-
Eard quarterback. and coach Of me
West Point football Team. came @
Boston saturday 10 watch Holy Cross
and Boston College battle at the Wig
wan, and also 10 visi; Captain Luke
Urbaa and Jimmy Fitzpatrick Of the
Maroon and old Gold He wants bot.
brilliant athletes 10 enter the MilitarS
Academy, become aoidiers OF Uncls
Sam. and add prestige % the Arm,
innle on the gridiron Both wall cor
sider the proiect Of entering We
Point. and will let Majo7 DAILY know
.heir decision during the summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
WHAT $500 WILL
Do IN
GERMAN MARKS

5000 will lie up 100000 Marks for six
nonths time Every CENT advance
above the call rate will increase the
vestors profit Si.OOtD.OO
$50 will tie up $4,000 Marks. Every
INT adv nee above the call rate VIII
.rcease the investors profit $4,000
$500 will tie up 10000 Marks Ever
ENT advance above the call rate will
crease the investors profit s!0sl.II
. 90 will tie az 10000 Marks Every
rENT advance above the call rate will
acrease the investors Trofft $4,000
hen peace Is declared and active
rading begins. II marks advance to
their normal value the profit on a
100000 mark option would be. S. ,29S0.00
Profits fiuctuate with the market.
Our Options are GOOD for six
onths, and ale guaranteed by a
iouse OF highest financial standing and
further protected By ownership of the
actual Marks
The market today on Marks is low,
almost as low as last Spring and at
that time Marks took sensational
rise, increasing almost 20Oes. and
there were great many German
Mark investors who made big profits.
TAKE ADVANTAGE or THE Low
MAKkET
NOW Is THE TIME TO BI.Y
There Is no risk beyond The cost Of option.
and there are no margin calls. our nrrn
allows you to trade On your options
Write or phone for tIrcular on how 20
trade on options or forward your remit.
tancc for nix months ultian on any Of tho
above anouDts
GEO. H PERKINS. & CO.. INC.
- Eqaitahgs Blig
baltimore, Nd Tel. st Paul 539S 1899
Branch Offices
New York ihila1eipliis Boston
l,etroii Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
ANNAPOLIS BOYS ON
MT. ST. JOS. HIGH TEAM

Two Annapolis boys Douglas How
I'd, and Janaes Donald. Jr., who are
students at Mount St Joseph's High
Sehool. baltimore. have won places
IN the basketball team Of the insti-
ution. They are holding down the
guard positions The f,s Joseph 5
Eigh lads have a very pretentious
schedule ahead of them. The list In
ludes q contest with the team OF
Severn School. at Boone. Anne
,rundel county. for January L. Two
games have already been decided. an
acre are - more on the schedule
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
POOR BLOOD
IS JUST LIKE
SLOW POISON
eesN s--~--Aa-------.-S
Makes You Feel Lazy and Dis
eouraged. You Get Moth
ing Done
PEpTo-MANGAN PURIFIEs
Tune Up Your Blood With It.
Notice the Difference with Rich
Red Blood in Your Veins

The laaa or woman or the child with
sickly-loOkUg complexion. d pals
San lace has blood that is filed with
poison, Instead OF rich red blood
conrsiag through their veins. they are
,rying TO gel along with blood that i
weak and thin II doesn't carry life,
giving qualities through the body.
You see those men and women every
day They are SO tired Their shout
ders droop. They slcuch II is all
they can do to get around
AS soon a. you begin TO feel tia;
way take Pcpto- Nauaan. The we'll
known blood tonic, IL viii clear away
the poisons and make your slaod rich
with red eorpuscles.
Pepio-H angan Is prepared iR 18th
liquid and tablet form. One has tie
same medicinal value rs The other.
Take either kind you prefer. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-aIar-
gan Gpde's- The full name. 'sGude !
peptc-M aagan. should be en- the
package Adyl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
PUT CREAM I'M NOSE
81. AND STOP CATARRH
Tells Mow Ts Open Clegged Nss-
trils and End Head-Cesd

lou Seel fine. in . few moments
Your cold il head or cataFrA will be
gone Your clegged nostriis will open
The air passages Of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness. headache; no hawking,
snufniag. mucous discharges or dry
ness no struggling for breath at
night.
Tel yeur druggist you want 8 small
BEETLE OF Rly's Cream Balm. Apply
a little Of this fragrant. aatiseptie
cream In your nostrils. lei ii pene-
tyats sAEougb every air passage of the
head; scothe and heal the swollen.
inHamed mucous membrane. and re-
lief eomes instantly
II Is just what every coId and e.
tarrh sufferer nssas. Don't SAY
stuGsd-up and misersbss.~<gdv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
ADNlRAS AaTATED
OVER (1)NPTR(tLER's
RULING As TO PAY

Rear adrnirais. whose pay appaY-
ntly is affected adversely by re-
ems decision Of the Comptroller Of
he Treasury % the subject. natural
are. considerably agitated The
uession came up On claim made By
Gag Admiral G. p. plunkett. who
cod az the TOP OF the ites OF officers
he lever half" OF Ais grade and
40 Glaimsd thai. Ia view Of his per-
aneal commission. be should be
acsd on The llsl ahead pf thQse hola.
temporary commissions therein
,hus 10 the upper half" with pay
he ra;s OF $1,000 more Than he has
zen receiving
The Comptroller held that the ays-
m thai has Eean followed by tho
avy Department, IN arranging tAe
enIortty list Of those OF that grade,
incorrect &c Ear as concerns deter
nation Of, sAose that shall be paid
OF the upper and lower halves. {
I'D that. for pay purposes. officers
- -' '-..&-.. J.
- sas ~ssas ~ IAeH potiuaAeAs
onn1ss'sns ahs NOS - SsoI0anoe
~ az $3.50 = Aasn s'iiei ss1
pssssy .aA'ss'SAS. ......a
1850 As ~" 80 -. Ss'ssss
ia 'sss = Peg aAa $3.50 3
go 1sNs hA'o ioi ssnSua.s
tIsa1sus0 go 1850 - ~
''sAsusls 1888. - :. = $50 -
lsa'4@ - sv 49,
= AAs ga - @sae'osSs = sps
- 1Ass HAtsa' go su1uissa'r
80 ss1~Ass@ sas 49, 500 II
s's NAs pSssh ss$h VIZ
- Ssisls tns Ss3p s.oilsi
We" = ING Ny DepassA1s ~
ahss sAs : slsse'aoins ainsfei''
Ass y p@y EST sss aaairss " eas
ppsr Aha 1sWcF Ne YES seSs Aes ss~-