davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
Attorney General Palmer
Does Not APPROVE Either
Sterling or Graham Bill
MAXIMUM FINE
WOULD BE $4,000
And Maximum Imprison-
ment 80 Years for Trying
to Overthrow the Govt.

/ Washington, d. O., Jan. 22-Disap
proving both the Sterling and Graham
sedition bills, Attorney General Palmer
in a letter to-day to Chairman Camp
| bell of the House rules committee, pro
posed new measure which would pro
vide fines not exceeding $4,000 and inn
prisonlnent OF not more than 80 years
for persons convicted Of attempting ia
overthrow the government or of acts OF
violence against the government or its
employees or agents while in the dis
charge OF their official duties.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, opened
the hearing iniopposition to the bills.
Declaring that the Graham measure
would make "all free men slaves" Mr..
Gompers asked if additional sedition
legislation were necessary.
will it bring solidity. better weld
ing of our institutions or will it work
the direct opposite TO the desired re-
suit ?" he asked.
The history of other nations, he said,
ought to guide America in this matter.
Centering his attack on the provision
of the bill prohibiting the circulation
of all literature and periodicals of rad
ical nature. Mr.. Gompers said the
workers OF the United States were seek
ing industrial changes and the improve
ment of social and moral conditions and
that the bill would prevent the use of
moral force in labor's campaign.
~. i a
pers said, arc nothing more or less than
an aspiration by working people for
better living conditions Countries
where there are no strikes are the most
backward, he added.
Asserting that fines and imprison
mcnt were provided now for overt acts,
the witness said the bill had one pur
pose, TO make restrictions to afford
for things now lawful.
Although laborers may be unorgan-
lied to-day" he continued. they might
organize tonight because they want
better conditions and better life. Such
a movement must be of the mass char
aeter. they could not 10 into executive
session. under this bill that would be
prohibited
''Such meetings would not be unlaw
ful under this bill, " said Representative
Smell, Republican, New York
In reply. Gompers charged the bill
might even prevent plan to elect the
president by direct popular vote.
Even advocacy OF change in the
he added. would be pun
shablc under the bill"
"The intent of the bill, Representa-
i've Smell interieeted would not af-
'ect anyone unless guilty of force and
"There is no disposition to punish
lnyone except for physical force,
hartman Volstead Of the judiciary
said. There is nothing TO
,rohbit moral force. No disposition
o take away rights TO organize order
v or to advocate change of govern
nentn
"That would be for the courts to dc
ide," Gompers replied. II have had
experience that assurance and under
landings OF law makers have been re-
ersed BY courts on several measures.
1t any rate this legislation Is not
eeded. Because there are few silly,
ampant aud vicious people in this
ountry il is not necessary TO include
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
CHURCH GIVES WAY.
To March of Business Progress in New
York City.

New York. Jan. % Old 81 Johns
chapel in Varick street, a landmark in
downtown New York for more than a
century. win soon give way to the
march Of business, and viii be re
placed by a S20e0.0O0 warehouse The
building and site were purchased YES
terday from the Trinity Church corpor-
alton
When the chapel was erected BY
Trinity parish between 1905 and 1907,
the region was just beginning TO be
fashionable for homes. In the last two
decades the venerable edjfiee. with its
massive Corinthian columns and quaint
spire. has been surrounded by factories
and tenements.
The congregation was reduced to such
proportions that the church authorities
decided to close the chapel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
!.SL0W PROGRESS
In GRAHAM CASE
Defense, Wins Point on the
Introduction Of Orders
in Court
STATE ! DITOR
Es ON STAND
The Are Still About 20
ants to Be Offered
in Evidence

The reading of accounts into the
records continued in Washington coun
ty court to-day in the case of State VS.
Horace +. Graham, who is charged with
embezziement and larceny while sery-
ing as state auditor. The proceedings
of the court were followed to-day by
only small audience.
The introduction Of these orders was
started yesterday afternoon and the
trial is proceeding very slowly notwith
standing that the defense has conceded
these orders. State Auditor BENJAMIN
Gates was on the stand during the adj
mission OF these counts. Mr.. Gates
identified orders drawn by Mr. Graham
to himself from January, 1912, to Jam
uary, l0l7, aggregating about $4,000.
As each order was read. offered and re-
eeived, 1t was handed to the jury to
read.
When orders ol296 and 2l343 Of the
old series and 3II OF the new series
were reached and We're admitted az lar
ceny counts, then the attorney general
offered them as embezzlement counts.
but the defense objected to this on tho
grounds that there was a variance be-
tween the dates and that the embezzle-
ment could not take place until the
orders had been passed and that tho
orders showed that they were paid sew
eral days after the date set up in the
Indictment that the embezzlement took
place. The court ruled with the re-
spondent. stating that they would be
left out for the present at least.
The two orders on the highway de-
partment, Sl.s00 and 81 200, we're ad-
the first under order No. 1900
and the latter under 1872.
At noon there were some 20 orders TO
be offered before all Of the counts in
the indictment are met and there bids
fair TO be considerable objection about
the embezzlement counts, the variance
having been shown ON the orders, as
with the drafting of the or
der. This afternoon Mr. Gates contin-
ued to read orders into the records.
The time Wednesday afternoon was
spent in the statement made by Hale
X. Darling for the respondent and the
Of q orders to prove tho
frst$27 counts of the indictment against
Mr.. Graham.
Mr.. Darling made the following state
nent relative to the position of the de-
'ense Governor Graham has nothing
o conceal in this case. He is charged
With l6l counts, in the common par
ance called stealing" The attorney
allied attention to the counts in the in
Iictment to show no credits had been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
Three Thousand Well-Fed
Prisoners Left Lille Re-
gion on Wednesday
WORE NEW BOOTS
AND CLOTHING
And They Took With Them
a Large Quantity of
Eatables

Lille, France, Jan. % (French Wire
less Seryicej Repatriation of German
prisoners from the Lille region has be-
gun. Three thousand of these prisoners
left for Germany yesterday. They ap-
peared to be in excellent health and
were wearing new boots and clothing.
They took with them large quantities
OF eatables
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
CONDITION IMPROVING.
Montgomery Center Man Fell Into
Scalding Water.

St. Albans, Jan. Oscar Mayhem
of Montgomery Center, who was
brought to the ST. Adams hospital
Tuesday night suffering from severe
burns, Is in a favorable condition.
Mayhem, who is employed in the ven
Ger mill Of the Nelson & Hall company,
fell into vat of scalding water at the
plant and his left arm and right hand
were severely burned and his legs
slightly burned. Dr. Alan Davidson
was called TO attend him here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
TO TUNNEL MOUNT BLANC.
French and Italian Engineers Prepare
Their Plans.

Chamouix. Switzerland. Jan. -
French and Italian engineers have ar
rived here 70 make studies on the
ground. for a tunnel under Mount
Blanc. directly joining Franoe and
Italy This project. which has been un-
der consideration for many years. now
appear near achievement. a. both gov
ernments have voted preliminary cred
lis 10 commence aork
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
$1,000 FIRE IN BURLINGTON.
Standard Coal & Ice Company Damaged
Late Last Night.

Burlington. Jan. 22.-The Office Of
the Standard Coal & lee company was
damaged by fire TO the extent OF 5000
late last night. and for time it looked
- if the big icehouse would also be de-
stroyed. six streams Of water were
used on the flames. and the fremen
we're greatly Handicapped by the severe
cold weather. The fire probably started
from an overhested stovepipc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
GERMANY WELCOMES
HOOTER'S PLAN
For Establishment of American Relief
Warehouses Throughout Cen
trail Europe.

Berlin, Wednesday. Jan. 81 (By the
Associated Press The German gov
ernment,' in statement issued to-
night, expresses unequivocal approval
of the proposed plan of Herbert Hooy-
er, director general of the inter-alied
relief organization during the war, to
throughout central Europe.
In order to facilitate the warehouse
plan to the full extent of its ability,
the government declares it will not
only remove all import duties, reguls
tions and needless customs foFmalities,
but also will afford the shipments spe-
eial transportation facilities in Ger
many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
Shows Largest Vote in Favor of Com
promise.

Washington, ID. C.. Jan 22 Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska. administration
leader in the treaty fight, called. the
Senatc's attention again Yesterday TO
results of the intercollegiate vote on
treaty questions. The final returns as
received by Mr. Hitchcock, were said
by him to be more complete than those
published. Including results
from eight additional colleges The re-
turns as placed by him in the Congress
sional Record follow:
For unqualified ratification, s,232
Against ratification, 1898.
For Lodge reservations, 27.970.
For compromise reservations, 6l,493.
For Knox plan, GAO.
Totals, l5S,07s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
On Shipments of Freight
from West to Points
East of Buffalo
TRAFFIC HAMPERED
VERY SERIOUSLY
Only Perishable Freight Is
Being Accepted from
the West

New York, Jan. GA partial en-
barge on shipments of freight from the
west to points east of Buffalo was i'm
posed to-day by T. I. Hardin, regional
director of railroads, as the result of
severe snowstorms and cold weather,
which have seriously hampered rail-
road traffic in New York state during
the last week.
Only perishable freight, live stock,
coal and few other essential commod-
tiles are being accepted from the west.
The embargo is not expected to last
more than few days, unless the
weather again becomes severe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
COLLEGE VOTE COMPILED.

CONTINUED on page >.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
GRosvENoR CHOSEN
As President Of the National Geo
graphic Society.

Washington, D. C., Jan. Election
Of Gilbert Grosvenor as president Of the
National Geographic society q succeed
the late Rear Admiral John Z. Pills
bury. was announced today by the 30
ciety's board Of Managers. MIR. Grosye-
nor has been director Of the organiza-
tion for ~ years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
GLZzNZNAN SHOT OFFICER
AND FLED FROM DANCE
ATCHARLESTONIN, MASS.
TREMENDOUS RUSH FOR
THREE OUNCES OF MEAT

4 Vienna, Jan. % Announcement
recently that limited supply of
meat would be placed on sale at
the central market, three ounces
being allowed each person, caused
great crowds to assemble there.
Forty thousand persons gained
entrance to the market at q
O'Clock in the morning and 10000
more were trying to get in.
Many tainted and were trampled
upon by the crowd, while pick
pockets added to the confusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
GALA BASEBALL DAY.
For Jacksonville, Fla, When Four
Teams Will Perform.

New York, Jan. 22.-Four major
league teams in a "doublehesder' Is
an innovation in preseason baseball.
announced here to-day. for Jackson
vile, Fla, on March %. The world
champions of Cincinnati will meet the
New York Americans in one game. and
the other viii bring together the Wash
ington Americcni. and Brooklyn Ma
tionais
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
GEN. sENENoFF IN CONTROL,
Has Assumed Full Powers Of Govern
ment in Far Eastern Siberia.

London. Ian. "a Pekin dispatch
Of Jan. ~ saws that General Semenoff
has assumed full powers Of government
IN far eastern Siberia General Horrsth
has assumed similar powers in the ter
ritory served BY the Chinese Eastern
railway. the dispatch SAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
Bud Il poesn,t Put Her o sleep.

Small Boy Daddie. You tell me a
story to put me to sleep every night.
DO YOU tell mamma a story every
night, tOo3
Daddie-No, Willie, not every night.
only the nights I stay az the Office and
balance the books.-Califor Pelican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
GOING TO BERLIN.
As Japanese Representative to German
Government.

Honolulu, t. H., Jan. 22 lBy the As
soeisted Press sl.-Katsuji Debuehi, en-
bsssy councillor at Washington. has
been named Japanese representative az
Berlin. the foreign Office has announced.
according to Toxic dispatch to the
Nippu Jill, a japanese language news
paper here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
WILL TOUR THE EAST.
University Of California Baseball Team
Gets Permission.

Berkeley. Cal. Jan. - Permission
hss been given the University of Cali
gornia baseball team 10 tour the east
during the coming season. Games ar
ranged include: May q. Cornell; June
,, Harvard; June 10, Dartmouth; June
II. Princeton; june Il, Pennsylvania
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
HOLLANDS REPLY
is A REFUSAL.

London, Jan. 22.-The Stand.
ard reports that Hollands reply
with regard to surrender Of the
former German emperor says it
Is impossible to grant eXtradition
at the call of a third country, if
his own country does not de-
mand extradition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
COLLIER RAN AGROUND.
On Half Moon Shoal But Expects tS
Float at High Tide.

Boston, Jan. 22The coastal collier
Arlington. bound from Norfolk for Bos-
ton, ran aground on Half Moon shoal
off Cape Cod early to-day. She was
expected to float at high tide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
SAFER AIR TRAVEL
Is Purpose Of ofer Of Money BY Ger.
man Bureau.

Berlin. Wednesday. Jan. 2I-The na-
iionsi aviation bureau has made avail
able a fund Of 5o.o01 marks for special
experiments with a Vicw to making air
travel safer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
SWISS FAVOR ExTRADIrIoN.
Newspapers Come Out in Favor of Al
lies Demand

Geneva, Jan 22-Swiss newspapers.
foilowin the lead OF the Geneva Trib-
uue. favor the extradition of former
Emperor william from Holland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22

man never appreciates the gift ~
. solitaire diamond more than when be-
holds the other three sces - Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
ORANGE

The Combination Tno via run a
dance az tbe town bah IN Orange sat
uriay nights dancing from 70 y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-22
His Plan

i can never sleep in a strange place
the FIRST night"
Then how do You manage
4 wait until the second night. -
Boston Transcript.
The evening world., 1920-11-12
KILROE INDICTED
ON NFELONY CHARGE
MADE BY WOMAN
Swann'S Assistant and Lawyer
Swarts Accused for Drop
ping Bigamy Case.

Assistant District Attorney Edwin
y. Kilroe OF District Attorney
swans stan; Louis f. Swarts. an
attorney Of No. 4S5 Fifth Avenue,
and a third person whose identity
may be announced to-day after his
arrest on a bench warrant, were in
dicted late yesterday by the Extraor-
hinary Grand Jdry for alleged
conspiracy" and an agreement 70
"compound a felony"
Mr.. Ktlroe and Mr.. Swartz wore ar
baigned before Justice Weeks, en-
kered pleas Of not guilty and were
paroled in the custody of their coun-
Sel until to-day to give nominal bail
pf $1,000 each.
Mr. Kllroe and Mr. Swarts are
hccused OF having "abstalned from
The evening world., 1920-11-12
BARRETT ESTATE $15o,0OO.
Peculiar WIN of Insurance Man
Leaves Estate to His Family.


GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. I2 The
will Of John ID. Barrett. killed 10y "A
train at the railroad station here. was
filed to-day II sets forth that thD
estate be divided in accordance with
the laws OF Connecticut In cases Of per
sons who die inteBtate, which means
that the entire estate goes to his
widow. Mrs. Nellie 4. Barrett. and five
children. Mrs Barrett. Herbert Apple
ton and Douglas +. Cox are the oKecu-
tors. Mr.. Bnrrctts personal estate wns
upward Of 100000 and real estate
S55, 900.
Mr.. Barrett was an insuranco and
marine merchant OF New York. His will
is said to be the first OF its kind ever
filed here.
The evening world., 1920-11-12

as lawyer 20 refrain from prosecute
ing Bournss", because the first charge
Of u'gamy could upt bc prosecuted
fui .hr reason that ,t was predicate ]
on % second and third marriage, and
thD second higamy charge was ont
law,I by the Statute Of Limitations. o
la his office later Mr. Swami, ~
the presence OF newspaper mon
asked Mr.. Kilroo if no. had ever re-
coivcd any money or anything from
IIOuraasC
Never" replied Mr.. Kllroo. mot
q cont Furthermore, the records in
the Mag strates' Court show that the
$4,000 ,, ,S"rrcd 90 waR paid tp fl,Ipus
Montros St Marie by Bourtsar for
back ulimOny and counsel fees"
The evening world., 1920-11-12

Heavy weight black ribbed stockings triple reinforced
knees and reinforced and heels. Sizes lO5 Floor
The evening world., 1920-11-12
STOP SEIZURE OF PLANTS.
Berlin Police Gust workers Who
Tried the italian plan.

BERLIN Nur I2-The German
Government was triumphant to-day
In 10 first clash with radical work.
men who attempted u emulate
italan workers iu tho seizutc Of
plants
Metal factories scized by strikers
were abandoned when police sur
rounded them There was no vio-
lencc. iu ltkC manner Soviet -
which seized a gas plant on the north
side of the city was compelled 70
withdraw.
Electrical workers returned after
a strike of two weeks. Tie Govern
mcnt had recruited n staff OF students
and expects TO replace them.
The evening world., 1920-11-12

IuFther prosecution OF Napoleon
'''''' N'i"'"ty' JOY hlb'ihS upon
payment ny 'he 'a'''T Of Fl"''oo To
."'"' an" '' Ii'i'h' M"iu'se ~
,,'''' 10 q "'''''h p'',"'' aS'l, ,'''.
MS woman p''"E''' '''o't !" "'' iN'-
o' '''' ''''i''''"' 'S"''S' ,'""' asS'.'
W m.o.'' a ,i','' wv 10
- =, ,',''' -. ',O'' ','''',' NV. ~
,,
u'''"uaHsS. AI'n'"Eh' .n one Ioun"
The evening world., 1920-11-12
II First Direct Ncasngc Trom Explorer
since lie Sailed

Tine foregoing Is the first direct
message from Capt Aniundsen since
he set out on his Polar expedition
from SJmo. Alaska, IN the Ahip
Naudo Aug. o. Five weeks later IN
formation reached Nome that the ex-
plur'rs chip had become wcdged in
ine zee t"cnl ml.es gfl. Cap" Serge.
siberian Coast
The evening world., 1920-11-12
Little Girls All-Wool
Chinchilla Coats 1850

Refers style, double breasted, button-to-neck model
seams pockets, durable lining and inteining In navy
brown-moS practical for the little girls every day Sizes
T. 5 and years. Our regular 1850 grade Second Floor
The evening world., 1920-11-12
Misses 5000 to 5000 Goats
$3.50

5000 saving of them and many times $3.50
in all Of theme Wool bolivia, vedne, and suede velour the
fabrics beed and flare styles, convertible collars Beautifully
tailored silk lined throughout. Second floor
The evening world., 1920-11-12
Girls 5000 Fur-Trimmed
Goats $3.50

Awoo suede velour in navy enough the best
occasions which she will 1t brown heather mixture
good fabric for practical Beed model with pockets
big shawl collar of natural raccoon. Sizes 10 10 years
Second Floor
The evening world., 1920-11-12
Girls and Misses
Outing Flannel Gowns

White outing flannel, with round neck banded in
pink or blue check Comfortable, of course but girl
iShly attractive, too, Il to 10 years.
Pink and blue striped outing flannel, with hood
attached. Recommended for cold nights on the
sleeping porch. II to 10 years. Second Floor
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Notice to Advertisers:

DtaoIay adVertislnE COPY and release
Ord Srs for either the week day hOrntnR
World or The Evening World. II re-
csived after 4 P. n. the day precedinG
publication. can be inserted only a.
eSipt al The world office.
Display adyertislnE eopy for the SUP:
wvst be received BY r. NJ. THURSDAY
SrSeedinE publIcatio Shd EsleGsos
must be reeeiyea BY n Friday.
Shset Of The Sunday World muRt be
SseSSed By p. n. Of the preceding
II IEJSsN and releases must be received
III EuuSS n'slocR noon Saturday.
oyo,i.ioS sopy OF orders received later
than Gs provided S10' ,seount, o5af'Ttsd az asd
N VII nVt .nntraot or otherwise
eh"roc'''' THE WORLD
The evening world., 1920-04-29

Just beeore noon. renewed his claim
af fraud Politicians there versed in
the Jersey election law declared that
only on some proof Of fraud will the
Supreme Court consider the request
for n recount.
'''Sltoh proof Is now being gathered
in various parts OF the State" Yer
don declared, ITO be placed before Al
Joy in Manhattan. AS It stands to-
day this election has been stolen. The
law says municipal clerks must file
primary returns with county clerks
on the day following the election.
Some Of them are not in yet
The first 100 returns In every dis
trict throughout the State indicated
the election of johnson by 5000 votes.
THAT gave thom their FIRST shock.
and At O'Clock Wednesday morning
Johnson's lead had dwindled to 500.
After that Wood began to so ahead.
'tn Southern New Jersey-in Sa-
lem, Gloucester and Cape May Coun-
tioS-local deTlIs violated the law by
not promptly filing returns. We have
evidence that some OF the clerks car
rled the boxes home with them. This
was . clear violation of the law"
The following statement was issued
from Wood headquarters in this city:
EVERY primary that Senator John
son loses In crooked; every, one he
wins ls on the level. We have every
reason to believe the vote in New
Jersey was conducted fairly for both
candidates. We have nothing te
fear from q recount, II one Ia de-
manded-"
The evening world., 1920-04-29
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES
,Spooiai 20 Toe Dyeuing worid.D

RACE TRACK. HAVRE DE GRACE,
Md, April 29.-The entries for to-mOr-
rows races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Ths HArcrd Nursery Purse;
SoJ 54 sSS1 fSSE S4ns snS hi n, AffiSI csSe iG
Baby GAnd, ia; Eye OESener. Ill Runquer los
Madeline Lillian. ia; Alatra1. Ill: Moor GLOW,
ssDcuND RAcE-ClaAudne: o-ycor-olds and
,D; six furonss. 81, Qucslin. 10; BotaI Allel
iG5: You SsSl. LIS; Sir daishid, lis; '!nays,
lGs; 'sioAa, 1oe; Marion HolEp1. SS; rou.tRisy, is3
THIRD R1CE-Three.yeAT-o -olds and upward
The rTRcet9G Tn, DEHT DEs 'T io4 Rspd TSS. s
Dos H5Rs f-1 Y; tt@i%s @ & Tsaie' los st. AiiSi. sS
" F6URfE 81 Ii fS FAcEHrhs SH!-y Philadelphia handicap;
three-yeaI -olds and upward; 1900 aided; tS % SDc
s aas..; and Ia sos OS R1TH0i ios ss
Ford, 100; aBilly Kelly, I2e; SSsndy Bsal, 49,
Sfs BS%sS: 49, 49, %si sS 49,: sepSs R9Ss9' rS RS
entry. bw. 8, Murray entry. -
Psansnt, Pen anti ioS; sOdst 5. TsrjSn, 10; VA CigS
Kis & s| io3 The % Da-rt' iOe; Frank AonTo:, G @ iG2
DUKE John, loS War Machine, lO2: The belgian
"a SIKH Iii rRiiSI l% tAs.o-y-ro. an.
Ss ~; S. Rss5sa s;ss ,,s iSSS Qt.Ii
weifIgSn's Folly, Liz; sPusNheT liz: 'Romeo
i'Si 'siDvESTIH HST RGSTGS-Clnlninr; enroeSe,r-old
Ard upward one mile And fq651nS 6s .1iS .Wg;pR1TS ar
E: :;Ss: ~! ,a, 3 s: SS;.s ~ .,'i iFs$ Fs3 s
:SeSss ;Ss6sl, oi l1 s R0' oesnt Gs
iC Cp1TcStiSs TrSF1s-GiR sas1SSes sIa'+ +t.oA sOoA.