davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
wHtians NJ. Williams Nerv
Internal Repenue Chief

y. n.MASHlNGTON, March 1S-William
.sas .sal'in n Williams, of Alabama, will sue
go ~ panie. c. Roper as Commissioner
~ i, internal Revenue. He will direct
ias i.,, WORK of collecting millions of dol
'S IN taxes and also will have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

would pain terribly f I stepped OF q
curb-stone. One day one of your book
let's was thrown in the yard and I read
every word In it. There were so many
who mad been helped by your medicine
that wanted to try it and my husband
vent To town and got me a bottle. It
seemed as though ! felt relief after the
second dose, SO I kept on until ! had
taken five bottles and by that time !
was as well as / could wish. About a
year later gave birth TO a ten pound
boy, and have had two more children
since and my health has been fine. If
ever have trouble of any kind / am
going to take your medicine for give
L ali the praise for my good health.
I always recommend your medicine
whenever can. Mrs. EVA E. SHAY,
Garrett, Kansas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
CHAUFFEUR
KILLS BANDIT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LINIEFNATIChAL kkWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-EHorts are be-
ing made today TO Identify we'll
dressed bandit who was shot and kill
ed BY Horace O'Den. chauffeur tos
John Alcock. frst deputy superintend-
ent Of police. during an attempted
hold-up Police are seeking two COM
panions of the dead bandit who escap-
ed. One is believed to have been
wounded.
The shooting occurred when the
bandits attempted 70 rob O'Dell as he
waited IN the automobile IN front or
Alcock's home. AS he stepped out OF
the car o'Dell drew gun and routed
the bandits in a revolver battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
TRANSPORTS
ARE TIED UP
flNrEREArIoNAt NEWS sERYIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERucEl
PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. co.-TTo
Z. S. oUartsrmaster supply transports.
the Colonel Pond, and the Col. Clayton
are tied up here awaiting efforts OF
government officials 10 adjust Difficult
ties with the crews. On the trip from
Milwaukee here. nine members OF the
crew OF the Colonel Clayton are alleg-
I'd to have refused TO obey orders.
When ordered to leave the ship the
men refused until paid wages they
claimed due him. Capt c. II. Hansen,
commanding the Colonel Clayton de-
clares the men contracted TO take the
boats from Milwaukee to New York
and have no money due them until
their contract is fulfilled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
FLOUR PRICES
IN BREAK
NEWS sURyIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
. CHICAGO, Nov 2o--Sharp declines
in the price Of four and the breaks IN
grains to pre-war prices on the Chi
cago board of trade have. resulted IN
reductions Of from one to two cents
per loaf in the price Of bread here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
FRENCH THREATS
ARE REPORTED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIcEl

LONDON. Nov. 20.-It is reported in
Geneva that the French representa-
lives to the league Of nations as
sembly meeting have declared an ulti-
rnatum threatening the withdrawal OF
France from the league If Germany
= admitted at the present session. &C
cording 10 an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Geneva TO-DAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

complete U ervou o
breakdown follow
ing the birth of my
Oldest child. / got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble. ! was
50 weak that ! was
not able to be on my
feet but very little
and could not do my
homework at all. /
had a bad pain in my
| e [ side and it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
4 LETTER
FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious Ill
ness Was Overcome by Lydia E.
Pnkhan's Vegetable Compound.

Garrett, Kas.-'T first took Lydia E.
Vegetable Compound for a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

LOT AFrench Seal Coats, collar and cuffs Of
ringtal opposum. Now ......... S3l9.75
LOT $50 inch Sealine Coat with large Cape
Collar and Bell Cuffs Now ....... S292.50
LOT $40 inch, double L Seal Coats, of distinct
elegance Now ............... $357.75
LOT Genuine Hudson Seal Coats, collar and
cuffs of skunk Formerly $675. Now. 545
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

Hon. Nelson Parliament is speaker Of
the Ontario legislature.
Lamp wicSs which viii last 4 year are
made OF asbestos boiled in wax.
Safes were first brought into state Of
satisfactory security about 1870.
One California town has provided It's
ere brigade captain with an airplane.
\ silent. keyless clock. which contaIns
only four wheels and no springs. 10 q late
invention.
Brazilisn oocoanut palms live from coo
10 zoe years. and the date palm from EOS
10 800 years.
Cornell university was the first Amsri-
can college TO possess q professorship Of
American history.
Fifty years AGO the consumption Of pa
per collars in the United States amount
ed TO e5o0oo.0oo year.
New York Girl Scouts are learning the
game or Gaze ball under the direction OF
the inventor. DR.. Emmett D. ANGEL. play
specialist
The worlds largest oil-carryinE steam
ship. launched recently in England. Is
equipped with four pumps. each capable
Of transferring 200 tons OF oil an hour.
Scotland Yard. the headquarters Of the
London police department. Was 80 called
from q palace built there to accommodate
the kings OF Scotland when they visited
England.
In Piscatacuis county. Maine. out OF
4.73f families. Their are 27o5 who are
non-church going. or these. 225 live IN
places where there Is no church There
are 1887 children between and ~
years OF age who attend no Sunday
school. and % Protestant families Con-
fessed to have no Bible.
The late George Alfred Townsend es-
tablished beyond controversy that. while
there may have been n few isolated IN
stances OF cargoes OF bricks from Eng
land. not one colonial house IN so. for
which such claim is made. included Eng
lish bricks in It's composition. says a
writer in the baltimore Sun.
Most OF the German universities report
record attendance since the war. espe-
cially at their courses in political science
and economics. Berlin has 12pss en-
rolled: Bonn. $3.50. Leipsic. 5.soos even
the new University o. Hamburg reports
a matriculation OF 1900. Munich = the
| only prominent university where attend
ance has declined. Students are Hostile
TO the city OF Kurt Eisner and the bel
I shevist coup d'ctat. Paris has larger
attendance $4,000 than amy German
/ university.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05

Peckham, little finger ring green onyx;
Mary Mcclure, pendant With topaz set
ting; Bertha Buchalter, pretty hand
made chain.
Students in special jewelry class
for Academy students, did the following
artistic work: Lillian Brewsters. al
tractive gold ring, AMI a silver brooch
ornamented with tendrils and leaves
Mildred Fritts silver ring with pearl
blister, also gold ring set with opal
scarab; Ethel Goldberg, silver spoon of
good lines; Rose Greenberger. gold cuff
links with abalone pearl: Helen Land.
silver brooch set with abaone pearl
Marjorie Merry. red onyx ring set in
silver; Freda Noyes garnet ring set in
silver; Marjorie Roath, silver and gar
net ring; special mention should be
made in this class Of the very excellent
work done by Helen Msnz, who eX-
hbited a pendant effectively set with
| jade and turquoise and several silver
brooches of unusuaNy good lines.
The schools this year made an espe-
cial feature of pottery, experimenting
with glazes and getting beautiful re-
suits. The work OF Miss Harriet r
Trumbun is a marvel of color. Her
shapes are wheel thrown and excellent
| ly formed, rims and edges finely finish
| ed Miss Trumbun specializes in plaz-
I es. and variegated bowl of rainbow tints,
one of shaded lilac. and another shall
low bowl were most artistic. the shaded
colors being produced by spraying the
glaze instead of painting it. Other
beautiful color combinations included a
serpent skin bowl. lined with pale green,
| and a green one lined with blush pur-
pie. Interesting experiments have
brought about charming results, and
Miss Trumbull has successfully master
ed tn every difficult arts of whee
throwing and glazing.
Miss Rogers had an artistic hand
built bowl Miss Mary Wattles a charm
ing set of six bowls of cobalt blue
Miss Lathrop a most attractive tea sci
in blues, the cups particularly noticeabl,
for their good lines. Miss Beebe mad,
a lovely lamp with yellow pottery
standard and parchment shade, very
unique and effective.
In the first year of pottery study. tn,
Academy classes learn how to handl,
clay and the use of molds. Simpl,
hand built bowls are made. followed by
vase forms and later. building TO
| drawing, Greek shapes. enlarged b,
scale and built to measure. The glaze
are both bright and matt. Mndre,
Engler had an attractive pair OF blu
green candlesticEs also small feri
dish in dark olive green; Dorothe;
amber, open bowl hand built glazed fl
a lovely dun pink; Mabel Mckinley
small vase built on Greek lines glaze
with brElsaEt blue green lE:t lie nm,
gray outside; Christine Bachelor. bow
er holders of exquisite and original de
5 sign; Helen Rogers had most success
fully built Greek vase, lightly glaze
2 with brown; Marie Russell showed man
! clever little paper weights. using childre
/ as motifs; Cherilla Smith. artistic gree
candlestick and a small tile.
Tiles are made in one of the desiE
Y classes and executed in the potter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
I'D BE A BUTTERFLY.

I'd be r. butterfly IN bower.
Were roses and lilies and yioleu
meet;
Rowing forever from flower to flower
And kissing all buds that are pretty
and sweet
ia never languish for wealth or 1of
I'd never sigh TO see slaves at my
I'd be butterfly born in a bower,
kissing all buds that are pretty ano
sweet
o could I pilfer the wand Of fairy;
Id have a pair OF those De@u'ii"'
Their summer days ramble is spOrtivs
and airy.
They sleep in n rose when the night
ingaie sings.
Those who have wealth must be watch
ful ana wary;
brings.
I'd be butterfly. sportive apd airy.
ingale sings.
What. though you tell me each gay
little rover
shrinks from the breath Of the first
autumn day,
Surely it's better when summer rs over
To die when all fair things are lad
ing away.
Some in life's winter may toll TO dis
cover
Means OF procuring a weary delay
I'd be a butterfly; living. rover
Dying when fair things are fading
away
Thomas Haynes Bayly. in Indianapo-
lis News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05
HUMCk OF THE DAY
Knicker-Ranks are reducing loans.

Knicl1er-Ranks are reducing loans.
F.ocker-But there is no RESTRICTION or
borrowing trouble.-New York Sun and
Herald.
Did that Dragging Bill say anything
when he was threatened with thrash
inE?"
I thinl- he made some sort of running
cornmentr'-Exchange
why is it he can never remember any
thing that is wanted in this house,
Hard 10 say. I am sure. unless II as
because he used to he a popular restau-
rant Observation-Disclosures American
Angry Custoner-Lok here. waiter. ]
have just found this trouser button in my
soup.
Waiter with beaming smile)-oh.
thank You. sir. I couldn't think what had
become OF it-Detroit Free Press.
Edith-Aaud Elderly has remarkably
| fresh complexion.
AIarie-Hasn't she? never saw such
n young head on such old shoulders
Boston Transcript.
pa. how much money did croesus
have?"
oh. I don't know. About enough TO
live in what is at present middle-ciass
style. I guess. boston TRANSCRIPT
Marcella-Don't you think my dress IS
artistic
ENTHUSIASTICALLY so in one principle
| Of art
/ AIarcella-What's that2
Wayerly-The elimination OF non-essen-
tials-Younrstown Telegram.
"IIave you said your prayers?" asked
| Willies mother.
"Or course replied the child.
And did you ask 10 be made better
little boy"
YES. and put in a word for you and
father. too.'-London Tit-Bits.
The teacher had written 92.7 on the
blackboard. and to show the effect %
multiplying 10y IN rubbed out the deci-
NAL point She then turned TO the class
and said:
Vow. Mary. where is the decimal
point2'
ION The buster, Miss" replied Mary
without hesitation.-Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05
ROGERS LAKE SITE FOR

Y. NJ c. A. BOYS CAMP
Parents Of boys in New London county
viii welcome the news that the city and
county Y. NJ. c. AS are to unite forces
in the promotion of a summer camp for
boys. a committee representing the New
London city association and the county
Y. NJ c. A has been organized as fol-
lows: w. C. Park, Hanover, chairman !;
A. c. Woodruff, New London, secretary
and treasurer; E. 7. Bunyan, Colchester;
George H. Bathgate, East Lyme; E. E.
Rogers, New London. The committee has
selected Roy E. Keller, county ''Y' secre-
tary, as camp director He will have as
ISOLATED with him r. w. Young, physical
director at New London, c. S. Bailey,
boys secretary of New London o. c..
Fowler associate county secretary, as
well as a carefully selected group of
volunteer leaders from the business and
professional life OF the county.
Camp Terrebegan is situated on the
northern shore of Rogers lake, in the
town Of Lyme The beautiful sheet Of
water, dotted with small islands and
surrounded for the most part by Nooded
shores, makes the site most desirable.
Ten acres of open land, known as the
Rice plains, furnish ample space for use
rs campus, athletic field and camp itself.
A fine sandy shore offers unusual oppor-
tunities for bathing with both deep and
shallow water for all kinds of aquatic
sports The camp is in the heart of the
picturesque country made famous by
Lyme's art colony and is not far from
the newly acquired state park at the
Or, III Ill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05
whose work was noticeabIy colOrful and

whose work was noticeably colorful and
distinctive.
Artistic stencils were shown by the
Misses Bentley, =. Carpenter Miriam
Church, X. Redden, Violet Disco, D.
Cote, Murray and A. Williams Pillow
cover, Miss Abrahson; dresses, smocks
and other attractive garments in linen
and crepe, were stencied in pretty pat
terms by the Misses Hansen, Geraldine
Enos, Haggarty, Werth Bjurstrom, 3.
Carpenter and Zahn. Artistic leather
book ends We're male by the Misses
Engler and Aatassa. purses by A Will
tiams and others. Other stenciled arti-
c,as included artistic runners, bags,
chairbaclls and couch coverings.
The work of the older students in
jeweIry is largely professional and
many of the pieces on exhibition were
special orders, whose purchasers kind
ly loaned them for the evening only
Mss Faith Caruthers showed four ex-
Quisite specimens of the craftsman's art
perhaps the most notable of which, was
an oval gold pendant set with diamonds
on q background Of black enamel sur
rounded by tiny carved leaves A ring
set with twelve small diamonds fc1ouped
around one large diamond was very
beautiful, while another heavier, more
massive ring with Spanish topaz sunk in
sold nuggets, showed striking individ-
uality in design. A necklace of seed
pearls with five pendants. reconstruct
ed from a customers old fashioned heir
loom was a lustrous marvel of delicate
| Workmanship.
a beautiful gold bar pin of odd and in
triCate design. set with topaz and
/ pearls, was the work of Miss Nellie A.
I 2
amond and pearl ring. A wrist bag OF
/ sterling silver top. q very odd and beau
/ tiful thing. was another example of Miss
! I-orings artistic ability.
! Miss Grant had a lovely aqu marine
! c9ronet setting. mounted in white gold
and a charming pendant of lavender
| pearls Miss Grace Taft, amethyst in
gold setting for a ring, with balls and
| leaves as decorations. 4 Lovely coral
/ pendant in silver, large and small stones
| with chain Of hand sodered links. and two
| bar pins with and without ornament
| Miss Bachert showed 4 sconce AMI ar
| tistic book ends of copper.
The students Of the special Tuesday
afternoon class had an interesting ex.
hibit. Mrs. Grant jade bracelet anC
/ brooch in gold, with decorations of fine
| wire leaves. Mrs. Parker. attractiv,
Persian turquoise set in silver, anc
paper knife of copper and silver Mis-
Currier, bar pin OF excellent design Sc
with chrysacolla matriX, and daint!
chain of hand soldered links.
In the Academy jewelry classes Nat
allie Bussey showed a moonstone pen
dant, also turquoise matriz ring. Mis-
Caron, chrysacolla pendant with DROP
Bessie Fox, silver ring with bloodston
setting and pendant of heavy ItaliaI
silver set with tourmaline quartz whic
made a handsome reconstructed orna
ment. Mildred Whitney, tourmalin,
pendant and moonstone ring; Doroth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05
EXTENDING A PRovERB.

Never put off till tomorrow
What you can do today
That's wha. the old proverb tells Us,
That's what the moralists say
Mostly the counsel is prudent.
Mostly the counsel is wise.
Good for the negligent person
Who means to be moral. and tries
Rut proverbs are often misleadinS.
Construed in a literal sense
It may be because those who MAKE
them
Have to do all they can tn condense
And n supplementary proverb
To the proverb in question mlghi
say:
always put of till tomorrow
All the mean things you might &c
today"
-Somerville Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05
PLANNING new West MAIN ST. bridge

the town money, and he hopes to be able
to find the required amount for the new
West Main street bridge this year in the
same way.
The increasing traffic through West
Main street and the age of this West
Side bridge has made it apparent that
a new bridge would have to be built and
it will be of the modern reinforced steel
and concrete type.
Part of the expense of construction, if
it is decided upon, VIII have to be borne
by the trolley company, which is the
Connecticut Company, as they must take
care of the space between the tracks and
two feet beyond on each side.
The bridges built last year We're one
at Norwich Town and The Eighth street
bridge in Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05

class, among the most successful were |
those made by katherine Bliven. Kath- |
crime Kelly, Bertha Davis and Charlotte
Bentley. Mae Guile showed a tall vase
made from slip molds and an attractive
gray hand built vase lined with blue.
Last. but by no means least. in the
Art school activities, is the childrens
class, which meets on Saturday morn
ings, and is taught by Miss soring. The
work on exhibition consisted of sketches
in pencil from life. charcoal drawings OF
still life objects. flower studies in water
colors arr crayon copies of japanese
prints, color charts. cuJ-out work il
colored paper and designs for circles
cut from folded paper. The craft work
consisted OF fooled leather purses, pot
terry bowls. and simple jeweiry. such
as silver bar pins bracelets and pen
dants. A pretty jade pendant was done
| by Katherine Sullivan. and one equally
attractive with rose quartz. by Elizabeth
/ Collins. Berenice Hopkins had twisted
! wire bracelet with moonstonH end
Dorothea Simpson and Marian Mitchell
! have made silver bracelets and rings.
set with semi-precious stones.
! Some original and interesting little
/ sketches in pencil from japanese prints
were done by WHEN Hawkins. aged
| five years. the youngest member Of the
/ class. Helen Tirrell and Dorothea
| Simpson were both given honorable
mention for excellence in drawing. and
the prFe was awarded Helen Aberg.
While the work shown in the Art
/ Gallery was uniformly admirable. spe-
cial mention might be made OF a charm
ing study in color. a copy OF Edmund
Dulac done by Helen Corcoran. whose
posters were also very striking and orig
some OF the pupils. made an interesting
contrast with their later and vastly
improved drawings
The children's class was taught by
Miss Christine Bachelor during the fal
torn. while Miss Lorinc has been in
structor for the winter ans spring months,
Much regret was expressed over the
absence through illness since January. OF
Miss Katherine 9Iqllatt whose Glasses in
drawing have been taught ny Miss Allied
CardwelL Miss Herbert and Mrs. East
man.
IN interesting example Of the IT,,
creasirE popularit- Of the Art School Is
! evidenced i'm the fact that Miss Edith
Evans. who te9ches pottery at DR.. Tru.
! dc7u's settlement In Saranac. came tc
] Norwich 70 take a special course m thu
, local institution. She had IN attractiv,
exhibit. including q very handsome heav1
silver ring set with turquoise matrix
stick niin. silver brooch set with anne
thyst. and an cxguis'tely wrought COP
! per bowl Under the instruction o
Mrs. Eastman and hor able. associates
. the Art school. has made. and IS main
o. tanning q fine renutatfor for itself Il
The outside world. sending ont pupil
] who are growing credit to themselve
r and their teachers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05
BRANDEGEE NAMES SEWN
TO TRY FOR aNNAPOI lis


Washington. June 4-Sc0ator Brande-
gee today sent the names Of seven nomi-
nees TO fiji two vacancies at the Naval
academy at Annapolis. The two who gain
che highest rating at the examination to
pc held June % viii enter the academy.
The nominations were Edgar " Fox. EHW
London. Alfred J. Clarl, and Arthur ".
Schuster. Waterbury. Emanuel A. SAM
ueison. Coliinsville; Abraham ID. Adler.
New Haven; Robert J. II. Hammon-
bridgeport. and Alfred C. Arnold, SIAM
ford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05

Temperatures have fallen considerably
in The middle Atlantic and New England
states In The New England states the
weather VIII be cloudy and cool with
rain Saturday and fair and warmer on
unday In the South Atlantic states
ine weather viii be unsettled ard show
w Saturday and Sunday with mild tenn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05
Nursing ,Yagozine at otis Library.

The Otis Library has received a gift
Of a subscription to The American Jour-
nal Of Nursing, magazine that will
meet with much favor as a help in home
nursing as well as with the professional
nurse
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05

Charles w.. Pearson Of Norwich
council 90 Commercial Travellers IS =
Boston attending the annual convention
no PIE New England iGr-l.a.'-- o. OH.
United Commercial Travellers of Auegi-
"a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05

Don't think harshly OF Mckee. she q
no crazier than the rest OF the nations
She has merely been In . frenzy lunguz.
-Uan<tnn Post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05
Doesn't Mean Anything.

Probably Europe knows what 10 %
about Turkey" but SC doesn't mean any
thing.-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05

The man who nays for a book on the
nrt Of making money gets the informa-
ton-but the other fellow gets the
money.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-05

s.z hours after high water i is low
rat-E which Is followed b- GoQG tue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

W. xay Ae ma rssa "a sret ana Ra ne
Asrf ea@ rSS can@ rSsa are VS.
sss 90 ssac3 ex9 s,e Ne hasx "a kres
~ x-s rewEx "a s.cw~~ fsas - tc~Ss
w. rsstA "a ssAy ~ say ms fEsssa sss
sfr srsss egm &st r@ae4.
~sm Aoa sa4 sssas ~ sa0ys ssu
4a Enst MssMe - wxwrA mt sFRee
se,.ss sres Rt.e6 A.cssrs cer Vw1t 4ss
sasge. Eass hsevyseesS cnewtA e'aS4 "a
ssU.6 aau-A swe1sa yesv sea hawae.
80 cs4l1 pl1 z1s MAJ usas saSt <usss1
tsst
Nsanar cav ne ev~atR sSeNcA nar1
r~ s~s AZ eoS Marn Etv7yesps -ss.rs
as "a R,1sv sasssszas Ia .fc ssr'
sp~s sssa "a usw sass--v0r gsssa SARA
sz Is R.ns<ua ssa wv'ESa as. Aes s@ns
Aas xuvs m~s as rosE& ass 1sr "a
aee,As nexs2 aa Fs1ssr sans Aax ! ses
n yaa sesxa A.gs R - sFs2t se 'eg.
wes yy@ glA&f