davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
 HALL OF FAME ELECTION

I liam Bradford, Abraham Gal1atin, John Milton Hay, Robert Morris, Gro
 yer Cleveland, (M. J. F.), William Mo Kinley, William Penn and Thomas Reed.
 Business men-Stephen Girard,
 Johns Hopkins, Cornelius Vanderbilt ] and Marshall Field. Musicians, Painters. Scu1ptors = John Cop1ey, Hiram Powers, Edwin Booth, (M. J. F.), Frederic Church,
 Joseph Jefferson, Frederick Law Olm- stead. Theodore Thomas, Edwin For
 rest, Winslow Homer, George Inness. dens, (M. J. F.). John Quincy Adams Ward and James A. McWhist1er. (M. J. F.)
 Nominations for the Hall of Fame | for Women are as follows: Authors-Helen Jackson, Lydia Si- gourney, Constance Woolson, Abigail Adams, Louisa Olcott, Alice Cary, l Phoebe Cary, Sarah Fuller and Eliza beth Agassiz.
 Educators, Missionaries = Sarah 1 Judson, Alice Freeman Palmer, (M. J. F.), and Elizabeth A. Seton. Philanthropfsts, Reformers. Home | or Social Workers-Lucy Stone Black 1 well. Eleanor Dare, Dorothea Dix, Mary Dyer, Anne Hutchinson, Doro- ! thy Madison, Lucretia Mott, Martha I Washington, Mary Washington, Ann Cunningham, Susan B. Anthony and | Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Scfentists-None. Musicians, Painters, Scu1ptors - Harriet Hosmer. 1 Eminent Women outside the fore- going c1asses-Sarah Bache and Poca- hontas Rolfe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

Lloyd-George says America must enter the League of Nations. States also that Germany should be allowed to come in if she will respect her treaty obligations. He believes we will join the league after election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

Daniel O'Keefe, New Britain lawyer, indicted Monday on a charge of conspirarcy in connection with the war risk insurance frauds through which a number of Connecticut sol diers were f1eeced has been commit ted to jail in default of bail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

At the third district convention held at the Young Mems Democratic C1ut in New Haven last night Major Will fam F. Alcorn, veteran of the World War was chosen unanimo ously as the candidate for Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

Albert L. Johnson broker, of New York, made profits in buying bonds for the oftiee ice o6o of State Cont1olle, municipal securities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

Argument on motion for a new trial will be heard in the Criminal Court in Washington tom orrow in the case of Johnny McHenry, the 19 years old boy, tried and convicted last summer for the murder of Detec-+ tive James Armtsrong.
 Reginald Smith, Bloomfield world war veteran who had been in i'll health for some time committed sui eide Tuesday by hanging himself to the rafters of a barn, in the rear of his home,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

Rioters at Reading. Berkshire, Eng land, interrupted "Pussyfoot" John son at a meeting and tried to break through the locked doors of the hall to get at him. The police had to be called to stop the trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

Mrs. Ida Barber Webster, wife Of the state comptroller died suddenly at her home in Harwinton yester-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

Chicago's States Attorney has evi- dence enough to be used for a basis for a request for indictments of Heinie Zimmerman, Hal Chase and Lee Ma gee, former National League baseball stars, suspended for throwing ball games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
FLASHES

With the purchase yesterday of the Assistant Attorney General Thomas J. Spel1acy retires from the newspaper field, which he entered twenty years ago as a reporter. Many notable men had been connected with the Post in the past.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

President-elect Obregon of Mexico who is touring this country crossed the International bridge into Juarez yesterday and visited the mayor of Fl Paso. His visit marked the re- sumption Of railway passenger traffic between the two countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07


 Score by innings: h e Cleveland 0 0 0 0 co ' 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 xE3 z 0
 Empires, Thomas Connolly, Hank O,Day, William Dineen, William Klen. Two base ] hits. Wheat, Gardner, Speaker. Base on balls, off Grimes 1. off Bagby 1. off Uhle 3. Stolen bases, Johnston. ----------- --- =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

Navy gave yesterday a demonstra- tion of the radio piloting cable which is being developed as a. safeguard to vessels of the merchant marine at sea and to facilitate their entrance in R the harbor when the weather is heavy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

Secretary Daniels has announced another campaign for recruits for the navy. Special inducements are to be offered and attention is being center ed on physical development.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

U. s. District Attorney D. J. Gal 1agher of Boston announced this after , noon that all restaurant keepers and hotel men will be asked this week why they persist in keeping the prices of food so high.
 At the third district convention held at the Young Mems Democratic Club in New Haven last night Major Will jam F. Alcorn, veteran of the World War was chosen unanim ously as the candidate for Congress.
 Albert l.. Johnson broker, of New York, made profits in buying bonds
 for the office Of State Controller Travis of $800,0O0 on $3o.00O,000 of municipal securities.
 Rioters at Reading. Berkshire, Eng land, interrupted "Pussyfoot' John son at a meeting and tried to break through the locked doors of the hall to get at him. The police had to be called to stop the trouble.
 Twenty-Five members of the so- called Vengeance Gang" a1leged1y an antt-British society organized to conduct assassinations of political
 personages have been convicted of conspiracy.
 Chicago's States Attorney has evil dence enough to be used for a. basis for a request for indictments of Heinie Zimmerman. Hal Chase and Lee Ma gee, former National League baseball stars, suspended for throwing ball games.
 Mrs. Ida Barber Webster, wife Of the state comptroller died suddenly at her home in Harwinton yester- day.
 Daniel O'Keefe. a New Britain lawyer, indicted Monday on a charge of conspirarcy in connection with the war risk insurance frauds through which a number of Connecticut sol diers were fleeced has been commit ted to jail in default of bail. Lloyd-George says America must enter the League of Nations. States also that Germany should be allowed | to come in if she will respect her | treaty obligations. He believes we | will join the league after election. . Four appeals were argued before | the Supreme Court yesterday on dam | against a compensation award; and a will case involving legal standing ot
 an adopted child.
 Secretary Daniels has announced | another campaign for recruits for the | navy. Special inducements are to be 1 offered and attention is being center | ed on physical development. | President-elect Obregon of Mexico | who is touring this country crossed 1 the International bridge into Juarez l yesterday and visited the mayor o1
 Fl Paso. His visit marked the re- l sor, rsr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07

the Supreme Court yesterday on dam ages for an auto collision; a fight against compensation award; and a will case involving legal standing of an adopted child.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
.HOMEMAKERS' CLUB FORMED
BY ALAMO LADIES LAST week

A meeting OF ladies' held at Alamo
on October sth. resulted in the form
alton of q Homemaker's Club there.
the following officers being chosen:
President. Mrs. T. W. Riggs; Vice.
President. Mrs. Jessie Stewart: Secre-
tary. Mrs Madge Pace: Treasurer, Mrs.
Pearl Stewart.
Fairgrounds Equipment" was the
project selected by the new organiza-
tion, and an effort will be made to
provide more and better equipment for
use Of the kiddies on their magnificent
playground in Alamo.
Sewing circle work will be conducted
In the schools Of Alamo as result OF
the visit Of the officers from tbs
Nevada University.
The women Of Hiko have continued
their organization retaining the sam,
officers chosen last year, they being
Mrs. James Castles, President; Mrs
Schefield. Vice. President; Mrs. Edwar,
Nesbttt. Secretarytreasurer.
The works Of these clubs will b,
varihed. and with the splendid womel
selected as officers there Is ever.
-eason to believe that the ultimate sue
cess Of all their undertakings 10 ~
surod
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION TO Be
ORGANIZED IN POCHE soon

District Attorney A. L. Scott has re-
ceived a letter from Vernon Metcalfe,
who Is secretary Of the Nevada Live
stock Association. and In which the lat
ter states that he will hold an organi-
alton meeting in Phoebe early In No
vember. for the purpose of perfectins
local branch. The exact date Of the
meeting will be known In q short time
and due notice will be given all thost
Interested In order that they may be
IN hand for the meeting.
Matters will be discussed and cone
slider that are of utmost Importance to
the stockmen of the district. all OF
whom are urged to be there.
Mr.. Mecalfe will be accompanied by
several speakers. who will be prepared
to give those present the benefit OF
their years Of experience In matters
connected with the industry. In Other
parts of the state.
It Is believed by the state organi.
| zation that the cattle intereste OF
| Clark county are not large enough t
| warrent a separate county organiza
tion. and Is Is therefore probable tha
stockmen of that county will be aske'
to Join heads with the Lincoln count.
organization. the mutual interest t.
both counties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
SENATOR HENDERSON, SDE
TO IN MIHETD MDU

Charles b Hsndsrsee. Unissa oRssee
Senator from NsvadA. spens fses1ny
OF this week In Ptschs. renewing 80
acquaintances. and incidentally nak1ng
many new friends- The senator arr1vs
ed late Monday evening and s11reaeo1
q good sized audience In the Thouo-
SON opera house at the Close Of The ro-
gular theatre program that svening.
Tuesday morning the senator mssoe1
ed into the country districts. rstura<
ing to Phoebe In the afternon. ana a1<
dressing an audience OF women 10 the
Commercial Club rooms. chooslng -
his topic the subject Of the Lsagus q
Nations. and explained few Of the res
asons why he favored II. He read &c
tracts from the covenant ~ originAn
drawn. and also read portions of ~
reservations that have been Adopto1s -
the senate and that referred directly e
he sections under discussion In h1A ~.
dress The Senator vefy much pt1Ape1
his audience and made Z mooe o0vof'
able Impression. 3is
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
BOYS SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
FOR TH|EVERY At cAlIENTL

Henry B. Allen. who gives Kansas
City. Missouri. as the address Of hi
parents. and who was arrested In Cal
iente last week by Sheriff Culverwell
has been sentenced to the state In
dustrial school at Elko. by Judge Will
liam E. Orr. who came to Phoebe last
week to dispose OF tho case .-~fnst
the trio Of boys implicated In the
charge.
Allen IL the older member Of trio
who, after having eaten heartily In Ca
liente restaurant and then ma
king . quick exit.without settling the
bill. later In the same day entered q
home In that city and picked up GER.
tain quantity Of jewelry. which was To-
Gated upon their persons when the ar
rest was made.
Proceedings in the three cases wer,
stayed according to the information
filed. the case Of the younger two com
ing under the jurisdiction OF the juven
lie authorities.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
AMOUS TRAPPER HARD AT n
ON HIS HUNDRED MILE String

Martin Madison. whose trapping re-
cord made last year excited interest all
over the west Is again operating In this
section. having line over . hundred
miles In length. making his base at
ig Springs. near Atlanta. the line ex-
tending through the ellis, Miller Canyon,
Camp valley. Spring valley. Eagle val
ley. Rose valley. Round valley. Hamlite
Flat below Phoebe. Eight Mile ranch.
Dry Farm. Atlanta, the Wells. and so
back to Big Springs
On this line he sets two traps to the
mile. apparently baited. but in reality
treated with . secret preparation
known only himself. which has such
wonderful efficiency that . won
dering coyote will turn in his tricks to
investigate.
On . recent round Of his traps. Ma
Olson landed thirty cyotes four bob
cats. two gray swift foxes and
ana Q badger. He works with incrs.
dibls swiftnsss. tapping the coyote or
the nose. stunning him and then killing
the aniy.Al by . blow over the heart.
The skinning 10 completed In about
two minutes. and tnen the trapper 4
ON his way for his next victim.
The traps are visited every other d!
a powerful automobile sbeing usilis,
for the purpose
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
mining ACTIVITY ulIS DUE
TO UNCERTAINTY Of RITES


Mining activity is waning in the Pr
oche district a. the result of the ap-
pathetic attitude Of the officials of
the Salt Lake route regarding the ef-
feet Of the recently increased freight
rate.
There II an impression neid by some
OF the employees Of the railroad that
It Is impossible for the Salt Lake route
to lower the existing rates on ores -
the increase was ordered by the inter-
state commerce commission: the. Inn
preston Is erroneous, as the raise was
granted by the Commission on the
urgent request Of the Salt Lake Route,
and thus was not an order. The Salt
Lake Route has the power. provided
they have the wish, to give the Phoebe
District equitable rates and It is hoped
that the matter will receive their Inn
mediate attention.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
KElBAueA RELEASED AND 8
SOUGHT OTHER M1 8

w. z. Kelbaugh. formerly Of caupte
and who was committed to the ed1hty
jail In Phoebe some time ago tor 3he
violation of the state prohibition4A NV
has been released from custody 81 re
turned last week to Caliente. where he
viii arrange his Affairs a. Quicikly{ ~
possible. preparatory to shaking NE
dust Of Lincoln County from hts feek.
Kelbaugh attracted considerable 1t
ttention In this county last summer tt
interest In this county last summer Set
the time he was arrested by I4lnea1n
County officers who believed him 70 ~
an aide In the conduct ef An illicit s&lll
In the mountain district bstwssn n.
ochs and Caliente. Stin later he 10.
came involved In . charge OF al1owtna
an Illegal gambling game to procssd II
his place Of busines In Caliente. al D!
which resulted In his being sentences
to term In the county bastils. and q
aditional fine OF e10O. He paid tn,
fine upon his release.
W. A. heyson. whom Il was slleg
ed helped Kelbaugh In the trannpor
tation OF the aforesaid alleged 69ill I,
Caliente from the hiding placs IN tn
hills, Is also making preparattopnto de
part from Caliente. and in fact nay VI
ready have gone he having h1en re
iieved In the Caliente .RhAFmA& by
druggist In the emplov Of Martfl4S& @Ee
trron, W. own the busines
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
MAJOR COS6y SPENDS WEEK
WITH HIS FRIENDS IN p|OCHE


Major F. Nugent Cosby spent the
last week In Phoebe. ~ the guest
of e c. d. Marriage. with whom he
was formerly associated In the Pr
oche Assay Office.
Major Cosby still owns valuable
mining property in this section and de.
cided while in Phoebe not to do any de-
veiopment work until the general con-
dNions are more favorable. tho high
cost OF production, coupled with the
reiativeiy low price OF metals. being
IN the opinion OF the Major serious
factors which are having deterrent
erect ON mine development In Neva-
a.
since leaving Pioche he has led an
In the IJnite6 Stata. 1-rnv ~ 49,. .,,,.,
mer Of 1917. he servad . Ra,+.,,on 70.
mmander az ~. Th,rd Eng,r.ar ps~,-
mont. later :. commsra,r ot,,os~ =,
the F,fth Erv,ra.- p.r,,.,aa. :. =.
Humphries,.
His excellent record In the service
led to his appointment rs staff Off,
Ger In the war plans division. beins
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
HALLOWEEN DANCE IN P|OCAE
Announced FOR OCTOBER 80

A real old fashioned Halloween
dance will be staged at the Thomp-
son opera house on Saturday evening,
October 30th. at which time there will
be very much In evidence such things
of mystery and romance as witches
and jack lanterns confetti. and al
other Of the necessary ingredients to
mix up in the general whirlwind of ex-
citement to keep the entire affair en-
shrouded in mystery as to the why's
and wherefores of everything.
1t will be conducted after the man
ner of q festival---in fact that Is just
what It will be---a fall festival--et the
time of the year when people are In
clined to feel as boisterous and effer-
vescent as in tho spring-if not more so
land the time when they--even the old
ones -becomo ~ cantankerous as an
unruly colt. and must find some means
Of outlet. The outlet will be there at
this dance. and It goes without say
Ing that any person who fails to have
good time will be chronic dyspepsis
or worse.
Tho Phoebe Jaxs Orchestra has beer
engaged to furnish the music for the
dance. and they are already hard at Il
In an effort to master some new music
appropriate for the occasion. In short
tho music will be ~ mysterious ant
Joyful ~ other portions OF the pro
gram.
An admission Of 81 per couple. will b.
charged. together with . fee Of csc 70
extra ladies and children. Everyone 4
not only invited. but are urged to b
there. - this fall festive occasion viii
without question be pronounced tn
biggest thing Of the year In Piochs.
Blackboard chaIk tor schools Z
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
Clean Up Day

The P1oche Connercial Club. q
their last meeting assignased that
Tuss1ay. October 18th bs sss as
ids and observed In Ptochs a. Q
Clean-Up Day. ana Il . their de-
sire that al business bs suspend
ID for the day. ana that ~ many ~
possible Join In the Effort to make
Ptochs . more attractive place.
, This act OF the Club 10 the re-
suit Of . suggestion OF DR.. Has,
tings. the county health officer.
and the earnest co-opsration of all
II ssenttal to the making Of the
day = succssa.
Danger from fires can b les
sened considerably by the proper
removal Of al combustibie de-
erts from the streets and alleys Of
Piochs. and this fact alone makes
the movement worth the consiasrA-
tion OF every psrson In the ciAy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
Metal Quotations
in Eastern Markets

The Metal markets for maay weeks
have been unusually DUH Practically
all producers and consumers report q
lack Of In terest In the major metals.
Prices recessions where they have
occurred have failed to induce more
business. and. as " usually the case
In falling market. purchasers are
fefraining from participating more
than TO cover their immediate re-
quirsmentsL
Foreign silver continued to drop due
principally to the weakness Of the
exchange. Purchases Of silver to date
by U. 8 Government under theP!.tman
act amount to 100000 ounces. The
price Of lead II now close to that OF
sine. About $4,000 tons Of pig lead
entered the United States during Sept
tembsr from Europe. causing the re-
cent recession In the market
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
CIRCULATING LIBRARY FOR
PpcE BOOK LOVERS IS OPEN

Under the heading. "A good book 10
your best friend" ChrtstiAn . Haul
isr's advertisement In the Record sx-
plains the working plSn OF circulate
inglibrary recently inaugaurated by
them In Pioche. For the price OF one
book and the payment Of IS cents for
the use Of each book thereafter. any
one can become . member Of the club
and benefit thsrsfrom. A list OF $50
hdo41 10 on display 1t the store ana
many OF the newest and best novels are
presented 70 the convsnisncs Of the
Lincoln county people.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
MAGNOLIA lEASEpS MCGN
RETURNS ON ORE SHIPMENT

Smeltsr returns ON the nrst car Of
gold-silvsr ore from the MAGNOLIA
Leases were received this week and the
lsassrs. Asssrs. Luke AcNamss and
Victor Huson. are planning to DO further
work on the property. Despite the
heavy costs Of mining and AAulags In
Delmar District and Increased railroad
freights. the shipment netted the
lsassrs about six dollars per ton. tho
values being In gold and silver with q
high snicoius content.
The ore u hauled by motor trucks 10
ca c.l1:ss; en- sha %|nl es.as s.s''eaa -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
ODD|E AND AREN'T Talk TO
POCEE AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT

Tasker L oddis. candidate for United
States senator and Samuel g. Arentz.
candidate for Representative, spoke to
. crowd Of about ffty people in the
Thompson Opera House last night. and
their talk were we'll received.
These candidates are making .
stump tour Of the state In the inter.
ssts % their campaign ana while they
came TO Phoebe practiclly unannounc-
Cd. their reception wa ,aerdial and
friends entertained them whils In town.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
BUILDINGS Burn n
LAST SUNDAY FIRE

ps~~Aa ,wns ..Ae>~e.A a. -, ru>>~>n
M. v,ths. . r.o.sn 4. - NeHv 4
m vAs. n -. Ss.,.xerso ,rS.e -
.osv Ars,h na,ao, :. 49,. S>S se-c.e
-. .hI... 90 -. 0..se' -s.s.ss~
s.r.aAi.r "a ~ ,e-as.. - - rsev
cnss vnscn ~. S.aee1 - : .s-1Ss.
a.. ahout = -ensn ~ - -.
ths NM. spres1 a - Ss,e e~ss
h.l,Hs,r wAsr~ o. Car.e gS~~ ~.
esv ~. - rs.e~s..H ~. ,--ea..~se
hus,necs M An a. ~ se,,.ss-re~ -
tioneA vsre hurns1 ~ - rrs.s1- -
a than~ re~ainf.~ hut - eharve1 -
mainasrs a. ~ sfs.cta - : -
re aceoups for the ersean AZ - -
4, ont Of the ousstion. IN raaev -
- .,sc,.,.,sn.. ..A~ :. ~ ~
sibls origin. Nons Of the seupsass
ee the damaged buildiags can explaan
. possible cause for the blase aal 4 e.
csrsl 1t an hour Of the nernlng whsa
few persons were net n sluobosiaoa
making . possible solution ee ~ 80
more difficult. The only known - y
that there was fire aal thas sesosa3
suffered loses - rssuie.
Nothing was savs1 from aAy - -
destroyed buillinsA eseeOting . Nv
chairs anA tables aaA 6ons beSo-s-osas
from the Chinese rsstassans. ~
It Il certain that haA tAe water
pressure been sufficient the flanss ga
their destructive vsoisncs eeal1 aAA
probably would have bssa prsvsatsl
from spreading to shs nearby buaDa-
ines. but Il was . trsek sf fate thss =
this particular aisht thsrs shsula ~
NO water pressure. the pitiahls littls
stream that was availahls bsisg A.
solutely disgustiug - thoes We w1fs
making an effort 70 combat ~ slAa6s.
There was NO tine dnrns ~ raOno -
the fire that . streAn with sufels1eQe
pressure was ebtaiaabls te threw as
water to the top OF the builAansA q
sufficient quantities Il lsase > = lay
goed.
Many q be eseas n h 0nHp6sASu
restaurant hniiAing oo~lA SsSS9AS,,
{ have Seeo save1 n tAsrs "a Sssn -
; aparsnt aaaRor Of ths flro Oeoo6ior
: Ito that distancs. but Il Wa ~ kao1
. ana belief of the ft6hesre thaf n.
: pressure must oome q. anA thlo D.
. Emust have been takes ~ SSeaea1 r.
2 the owners. Of the property q - hsAnI
q ing ana others Tor the ressor thaf ~
. til the structure had taken flro ~. I
. was certain that II Wa q - ,an ~ K,
. smoke. 40 effort va mnA4 e -
valvahlss fren TIA anterSnr VPhsn ~
% atteupt Wa unedS n - vuaans, - ~
~ iu1o = -
nofkake rensl - fax - h0{ 1o111u1 1I
by aad ~waeeA IL 81 - s 7. z
" ecatteeS1 vfSYSI - - nra1s -
caut - u ~ = ,a5ssf flSsirk -
.tof burntne -, y. - 1890 -
vtwAe - whulA N ~ =. a1uno.e1 UnA. e19u
Ofhoen : wsni I61ee - " sS'r,-1 80 4s- ~
fore Il = ~ 'x1nk fSo snafrn. .1oeu-
portion ofl 49, vuSnf6 n1wS nuu
: for the flasaon rnr11 IIpaa, -. 11' I,
rememhared tAse fS~s,,e - - rr.s-