davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
MANY POSTMASTERS
NAMED IN WEST VA.

Washington. Sept. 2T--West Virginia
p0stNasters have been appointed rs fol-
lows. urH,, l.. HINES. Bcl!eville: Elmer
J. pn~ey. Holden; Roy Z. Curtis. Hun
dred. Ida $tc!nke. Jaeger: william p.
Jeir. Lost Creek; Charles NJ. Jarrell.
Oak H,;: Columbus 4. Murphy. Jenkins
jones; Calvin Shockey. NcComas: Jun
ia,a Amos. Leon: John s. Scott. Fn!r-
mon. announcement Of this appoint
mont having been made several weeks
before II was formally sent TO the sem
ate rs well as that OF Samuel Simmona
Spencer. Tho foregoing Offices are all
In the presidential class.
Fourth class postmasters commits
stoned: William G. Pontius. Robot: How
ard c. Smith. Henry: George \. Cape
hart. New Haven. Ezra B. Notes. Peach
Creek, and Garlic VI. Smith. S!as.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Pattern 349s was employed 10 MAX"
this style. II Is cut in Sizes: ID. IS
and 30 years. An IS year size Will TO
cure "a yards OF ~ inch material
Duvetyn. satin. tareta. serge Joplin.
velveteen and all wash fabrics arc at
tractive for this design. As illustrated
enbro!d ered and plain hatists are COM
bined The width OF the skirt at the
FOO. IS about Is yard.
pattern OF this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt OF l2c n sill
yer or stamps
Write name and address plainly. Send
IL cents TO lnIell!genccr ONCE. Wheel
ing, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

which they did not enjoy after all and
had kept him from enjoying"
OF course l!fe has TO be moro O
less that way for the woman with
SINAI! children and uncertain help or no
help 1T all.
l don't suppose there 10 any way
out Of It. But Il would help some II
the man OF the house realised this,
and was ready TO sympa thiEe instead
OF criticize when the pressure OF the
lnnumerabe smal! cares weighed extra
heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
A BROKEN ITINERARY.

I'm not common tramp. YOUR hon
or" said the tat,ered Individual who
was charged with vagrancy.
What are 'ou. then
I'm n tourist | started out 70 see
America"
"your tour Will 10 interrupted for
.,v ,~nrrNS Next case" .l,'rm 'Ug ham
AKe-Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

All Inquiries addressed 70 DR. Huber
IN caro- Of tho Health Talk department,
will be answered IN these columns IT
their turn. This requires considerable
time. however. owing TO tho great mum
her received SO Il a personal or quicker
reply Is desired. stamped and self'
addressed envelope must be enclosed
With tho QuestionS.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Cincinnati Enquirer Doc Woods
Hutch lnson has como out In defense Of
me short skirt. That's awtu!ly nice OF
Doc. but really tho women do not care
whether anybody defends II or con-
dernns Il K thsy dosIre 20 wear Il.
They'll DO Z anyway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

What tropical fruit does this rsnoo,
sketch representa-
Answer 70 YostsFdAy'S puE1la.
DONKEY minus KEY plus QUID Plus
ROLL minus DROLL plus X plus TEA
plus MOTuS minus TEAM leaves DON
QUIXOTE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
| Health Talks
knowledge cures, but wisdom fingers.
SHORTNESS OF BREATH
By John B. Huber AMMD


;h:s be done satisfactorily a. y" :" Of
- or 20 years.
Answer don't see why. Cd I should
think 80; but then your dentist would
be more qualified than l to answer this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

have boon under treatment Tor my
nerves. heart and .oss ~ nr"Atn For
The breathing | caa not seem 10 get any
rele.. seem TO smother 30. and II
takes so .onE before | can get my
breath. and when 90 * " such re
uat II Is no, from any tA!aS tAat
eat az have been on u diet Tor long
tine
Auswer-On.y anyone who has exper-
fenced The above can appreciate what
such sutrerinss moan. | am sure your
doctor - dong his best. have mailed
you suggestions In such cases tho
heart mo kldneys. and the NYer are All
likely TO bs at fault. and Z may AXE
many months. perhaps some years tor
you TO return TO norma haze 70
Gently enumerated IN tina column what
TIA antrnrhr rlnS. 90 IA sINn rIs"9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
ENNSI;MiTIDN.


have Ueen troubled for Tho Last six
months wt,h dul! aching pains IN MY
cnest aad back. and Nero have Boon
sore and Also " .ck!HE pains a: the
shoulder blades Could tbs os con-
suruo;ion? ! an. a yy.Gs 'ran IS years
OF age.
Answer Possibly. you give I" name
and address. S~rd enveinps Addressed
ard stamped and I vii, send you import
ant Information.
ASE.MIA.
am A woman % years oS aSN not
,,,rriet) haze a.%a%N been r1'aer
ora,,,, Tho other day s,w your rHenn
o. apsr,la. but I would Ike % know n
TIA following foods are \" Eo";. as
Won did not mention hem. FESh OK any
Ina a,age,ti and che ,sc. who.e ua;'i'a!
Xix non asturiEsd. A.so cocoa ;hr>o
,,r,.s day with plenty OF "'s.l:'I. 2"!'Hd
rrIrL c,,sry. whole beef 'r1. h""f or
rarh ruI,.e day mot s;ewed)' VIII
aa+tnc OF r!7e tomatoes causo aay tTou-
hl,- .,so used 20 smoke since child
hood. but I quit about yeac ago, 30
xo,, ,h,n1 that world r:uSC aueuII.,:
Answer A.. good foods except meat
o,,, , Ia, hay your mix PaHt"u:iz"f
Maat once day. Tomatoes a" a.
rtxht. Tobarro - a Ca"se "C a3eU'a. |
am sorry 20 read :ha: you have been a
smoker.
FALSE TEETH.
In II necessary . have reached tho
.xe OF 81 years before ta,se teeth can
b put Int y II SO. why! CoU.t not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD

One Minute 10 Answr ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
AMEN ia.
FALSE TEETH.

In Il necessary . have reached tho
ara OF Fl years before ia, Sc teeth can
be Out Int y II so. why! CoU.t not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Ee-Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
MFAT PRICES TAKE A DROP.
Quick Decline In France After Warn
ing of Drastic Action Against
PrG.itccrs.

washington. u. g.. May a.--In order
ta compel reductions in the prices OF
facat. the French government and mu-
ui.ipaIitics recently announced drastic
action would follow unless immediate
Improvement was noted. The result was
4 decrease az % TO 30 per cent in re-
taH prices in Paris
Othcr French cities adopted similar
measures and succeeded in bringing
iuwu prices.
II, me latter rart of 1920 the French
rovcruncnt undertook to regulate III"
sale ~ live animals for slaughtoriug and
also Tho sale 81 meat. Despite the meas
ureS tho price ~ meat continued to
rise. reaching its peak in January Of
this year. whom the svndical chamber
II rctail butchers established a schedule
of prices for the use Of its members.
Sincc ,hat time the wholesale prices
have decreased greatly. hut retail prices
changed little until the French govern
neft issued an ultimatum threatening
legal prosecution unless tho retailers
immediately reduced prices The ul-
timatum got quick action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
WALT TEAGlE, STANDARD
OIL MAN, IN WHITE CO.
w. G.. Mather Also Director: No
Change in Industrial
Relations.

Cleveland. ohio. Nav Retirement
of three officers " the White Motor Go,
saturday. docs not carry with II any
change in tho system Of industrial r"-
lations for which the company has been
known for years. officers Of the company
said today Tho policy of limiting dtvi-
tendS to s per cent will 10 continued
The changes are due. Windsor r. White.
who resigned ss presidcnt. aaeerted. to
desire to tighten duties the former
officers have carried for upward Of
seventeen years.
Mr. White is succeeded aR president
hv his brother, Walter {. White
Windsor White becomes chairman of
the board f W Hulet. second vice
president. in charge 81 production. -
succeeded by Thomas II White. son OF
Windsor White Hulet Will continue IN
advisory capaCity A Il Warner. sec
rctary, is succeeded by T X lhaht
New directors include Walt. TcaEle.
president Of tho standard oil 20, OF
New Jersey. and william G Mather.
president OF the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
THREE BADLY HURT
IN MOTOR COLLISION
MIR. and Mrs. John A. CrumbIe
and Coulter Craig in Wreck
on Saturday Night.

Two mon and one woman were badly
injured late Saturday night when two
automobiles collided at the intersection
of the Lancaster and Baltimore pixies
The injured are; Mrs. John 4.
Crumble, Hockcssin. broken arm. severe
decorations and buusises about the bady;
John a Crumble. loCkcssin, decorations
and bruaises about the body. and
Coulter Craig. 23lt West Seventh
and bruises about the body. and
Coulter Craig. 23i1 West Seventeenth
street. laverated face and body bruises
MIR. Crumhle and his wife. who were
driving a Ford touring car. We're head
ing east on tho Baltimore Pike and
Craig. driving Buick roadster. was
running south on the Lancaster Pike.
AT the intersection the cars coilided
The sudden impact and the force of the
collision caused both cars 10 be over
turned.
The injured people wcrc picked up by
m ssiug automobilists and brought to
this CITY where medical attention was
given The cars were completely
wrC, lged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
THEN AND NOW

Three wears ago tho Great war was
shaking the foundations of the world
Men were saying some men v here Is
now thv God Rut ~ was not hard then
for the most Of us to hold 90 our faith The
prohlfm did not SrFTD difficult The world
had dcfed tho moral universe had set up fhe
golden calf Of self and greed. had hold high
carnival and then suddenly had rolled
within thC sweep Of the mills " the gods
tho eternal gods of righteousness and truth
and Jd~tICc Fhcsc mills hegan 90 grind We
said cause and effect scpdttmC and harvest
tho wind and The whirlwtnd We thought
W. understood il 1t was all going to he luSti-
fed hy a world newborn out Of the night of
unutterahlc rctribuuon
The armisticc was signed Alas the world
that was caught between the upper and
neither mill>toncs Of the moral order seems
to have heen crushed too fine 20 he rcmade
again Where IS the good will between the
nations which 10 mark the golden age
when Chastrncd 10y war. mankind should
glory in "A common brotherhood When
as even We then hoastcd Humanity should
l,, above all nations When to be lOD per
cent American meant sClf-dcnial or even
death II need be. to save a world beyond
ourselves Where sits today that dreamed
81 group OF statesmen done with secret
diplomacy done with the eager hunger for
place and power and control of the markets
81 ne earth
Seet hing turmoil Of things look without
plau or purpose as does this confused and
turbid Whirl Of opposing and ContendinE
forces now calling itself Europe. No wonder
the faith not founded on the ROCK Is sWayiug
70 and fro and wondering IN the darkness
whether this be God world or the devil 5.
Civilization after civilization has gone
down into the pit But faith has not died II
has always emerged with clearer vision and
more radiant hope. SO shall il yet again.
We too We Of this modern world may van
sh into the night like the empires Of the
mast and leave not . wraCk behind OF all our
busy rushing life. But what of that This
still is thc faith OF some Of Us that
through the ages one eternal purpoSc
runs and that truth and right and love
do now sit somewhere the crowned masters
OF the world Our Dumb Animals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
WORK OF RAILROAD
WOMEN'S MUTUAL AID
Mrs. Holiday Reports for South
ern Maryland, Delaware and
Norfolk Divisions.

Dovers May g.-At tho meeting n tho
Pennsylvania Isallroad Women'r Mutual
Aid. held IN Wilmington today. Mrs
X H. Holiday Uf Dover. publicity chair
man Of The aasociation, made the f'I-
lowing report
Southern Division Number ~ en-
rolled nernbars. 9.sf2 expended for re-
lief and supplies. 3el &c Visits made
since January J. 2.G72 families aided
since January ], 29s faIniliea in need.
none
Maryland Division Eprolied MON
icra. 2.573 expended for regief ana sup-
plies g339 -. calls made since January
+. 1916. families aided since January
/. 70
Baltimore Division Enrolled MON
hers 4.007. expended for relief. gif32'.
calla made since january J. 19i. fam
ilice aided elnco January :. ~
f1elaware Division Enrolled morn
bera. 1879. ovreudod FOR relief. &7a ~.
families called on since DnuarY ]. ~
families aided since January I, 2G
Iorfolk Division Enrolled members.
.390. expended for relief and 7uppli"s.
3I7 20, families called ppon since Jan
nary l. $40. families aided since Jan
nary I ~
The above report gives an idea ~
fba good york tho Pennsylvania
Worusn'a Mutual Ajd IS doing Tho"
aro bare facts, hat Il a said j tho
Whole atpry could H. tntd Tho puh'e
could appreciate the tlfne d".9tnd and
the sacrifeea made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
HEARTY WELCOME FOR
REV. JOSEPH KARL|NG
Enjoyable Reception at Swedish
M. &. Church Last Sat
urday Evening.

Members and friends of the Swedish
NJ. u. Church gave n reception to their
pastor. Rev. Joseph karling. at the
church last Saturday night. An en-
joyahle program was rendered. In which
the different organizations of the church
took part. The Rennoc Orchestra played
several beautiful selections. There were
readings by Howard Berg and Miss
Martina Sandstrom; the Junior League
chorus and the church choir saiig sev-
eral selections. Rev. Dr. Herman
Young of New York. diatrict suporinten-
dent, reviewed the accomplishments of
the past year and expressed the con-
gregation's and his own appreciation of
the good work done. He also touched
upon tho bright outlook for tho future.
The pastor responded with expressions
of gratitude for the magnanimous WV
In which the congregation welcomes
him back for n third year. and laid stress
ON the value of true friendship and low"
as II should exist I'm the church. The
Ladies' Aid had charge of the serving
OF refreshments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
STORY OF "OLD LIMBER.

old Timber is perhaps the most widely
known dog in Tennessee He belongs to
Governor Aiph Taylor. whose home, Hap
M VALLEY is in the beautiful Unaka Noun
The governor and his dog are fond Of
mountain climbing and outdoor life The
governor is seventy-two and his dog is nine
years old But We are no older than We
feel SAYS Governor Taylor. and Old
Limber and have not as yet felt any Of the
symptoms OF old age. We can climb the
sons and their dogs used this as an il
lustration Of my fitness for the goveTnorship
OF the old Volunteer State.
MY i've boys" continued Governor Tay-
lOr ARE very fond of dogs. ! don think il
is any reflection upon the business ability
Of a man because OF the fact that he is fond
OF dogs | like men who are fond Of dogs
and who love to commune with nature The
bark Of Old Timber. echoinR across the hills
Is the sweetest music that ! ever listened 70 "
The present governor is a brother To the
late United states Senator, Robert l. Tay-
lor Of Tennessee. Twenty years ago the
TWO brothers were opposing candida for
the Office OF governor OF Tennessee. They
we're fond Of flowers, wearing roses in the
Iapel Of their coats in the campaign, which
was known as The War of the Roses r
Robert r Taylor. Democrat. wearing the
white rose. and Alph Taylor. Republican.
go ring the red rose. The white tri-
,,unhed and the defeated brother retired TO
private life at Happy valley, where he
"a me in DOSSeSsiOn of Old Timber. He be-
came warmly attached 70 his dog and now.
after a silence Of twenty years, ne has been
elected governor, and enters upon his duties
wearing the red rose and telling OF his friend
shin for Old Timber.
saws the governor. lin a good home in East
Tennessee and gets three SQUARE meals a day
He would, not be contented in the city. EHe
wants To remain at Happy alley. in his
native mountain environment. Hes th'
greatest dog that ever lived james ID
Burton in Our Dumb Animals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
u. S. GOLFERS IN LONDON.
Strongest Team That Ever Came
Across the Atlantic, Says
British Sports Paper.

london. May bt--Members Of the
American ,iolf Team which viii repre-
acnt the United States In the brush
amateur golf championship 10 be play"a
at Hoyiake beginning on May 20 ar
rived here this morning. In the party
were Francis Ouimet r. J. WflRhl,
Jesse Gulford. Bobby Jones. Dr. PAU
Hunter. ]. Wood platt and w =
Fownes. Jr.. captain of the team. IN"
players reported m uneventful voyage
during which all members maihtained
light training Several others VIII JON
tho team later.
The arrival Of tho American entrants
has created extraordinary interest Tor
II in realized that tho United states
Players are n most formidable com
hlnntion. American players have ap-
peared in English Journeys heretofore.
hut no auch concerted effort has ever
before been made IN tho past 10 lift the
british championship.
Tho polfng authority of tho lnndnh
Globe atatea that tho team represents
almost all the national strength ot ihe
United States and iH certainly the
strongest that over crossed the Atlahuc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
CITY PLAN CONFERENCE.
Delegates From All Quarters OF the
Country Assemble mt Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. May e.--Delegates from all
parts OF the United States assembled
here today for the annual conference
on city plan. The convention opened
at noon with n luncheon at which the
delegates were welcomed by Mayor L..
II. Babcock. The program provided for
a session at o'clock when the object
of the conference was TO be outlined by
John Ihlder. manager civics delelopment
department of the United States Cham
bcr of Commerce.
How coming affects living condi-
tions," was to be discussed by Robert
III. Whitten of Cleveland: Herbert =.
Swan, and George IL. Ford OF New York
city. Methods of distributing popu-
lation." was the subject assigned To j.
II. Bibbins. United States Chamber of
Commerce, and IL. M. Brinckcrhon OF
New York.
The conference will be continued until
Wednesday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
LIQUOR FOR HOSPITAL.
Can be Withdrawn From HOnded Ware
houses Under New Plan.

ON and after May t6 hospitals hold
ing permits To use liquor in the treat
ment of patients. viii he permitted to
withdraw liquor from bonded vnrehatiaest
and distiliery free warehouses;. accord.
ing tn an order lqaued hv John &
Kramer, L. s. Prohibition Communications r.
The now order. received yesterday n
the Federal Prohibition office. sixth and
King streets reads ON and after MAY
Is. 1921, hospitals holding permits a.
use liquor In the treatment of patients.
win be permitted 20 withdraw liquor
from bonded warehouaca and diatill.lY
free warehouses
Dlstillera viii not MAKE ahirmenta
Of liquors 10 hospitals on any permit
Form 14l0-A. dated prior To May -.
1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
PARK THEATRE ROBBED.
Cash Drawer Ransacked by
Thieves Who Broke Into
the Building.

Thieves ou Saturday night broke in
a. ~. PARK Theatre. Third and Union
.,r..ta rhey ranaacked the cash drawer.
,alt,e N, contents comprising smal
tlls and change Phlip Gcaroplis. tho
proprietor reported 90 the police 2"
t,1 .ot know e1actl, how much money
vas taken. but believed i was ess 'Aan
$50
Entrance to the theatre was made ty
hrcakiur omen q door n the rear of tho
buudiug man VAS seen coming
from the theatre about o'clock yester-
ia1 morning TIL. police questioned
the man but found he was an employc
and said he had gone q and oai q the
r1ra.aE through thc front door. using
Ms knA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
JERSEY TEAM WINS.
Defeat Delaware Checker Players by
"a Games To 10.

WOODBURY. May 9.-It was long after
midnight Saturday before the series Of
checker games between the Wiletts
team. representing New Jersey. and the
best quintet Of men 10 be found in the
state Of Delaware, were finished. New
Jersey won easily. but there was many
exciting games Ruos. of Delaware. won
the most garnes for that team. and VII
let's and Asay for the Jerseymen-
Nothing like these contests were ever
seen in this State before. and a throng
Of sportsInen saw most Of the games
on a former test in Wilmington. the
Delaware people won by one game Fol
lowing are the scores of Saturday
,,spbf-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
Pageant az st. Andrews Church.

Rev. Richard w. Trapnell and mem
bers Of st. Andrews +. E. Church viii
present a religious pageant entitled,
THE Phantom Spirits and the Real
Spirit Of the Church" which was writ
ten by Rev Edmund Burk. rector Of ST
PauFs- by the Sea, Ocean City, Md, on
May Is. -Four rehearsals will be held
this week. including one on Saturday
night. when DR. Burk will be present.
DR.. Burl win have charge Of services
in 81. Andrews Church on the morning
OF May 70. which st. Johns Commandery
| WI attend in uniform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
CRIMINAL CASES
UP AGAIN TODAY
Various Matters Disposed OF in
General Sessions This
Morning.

...,crai Sessions Court resumed the
,,.,.,,,on ~ criminal cases today
mi. norning Edward g Hicks.
80, N.sro charged with the larceny
- : hors, from his grandfathcr, Ar
,h,, \ Henry. near Townsend. In
n,a,cn was found guilty. lie viii he
,ont 10 the Ferris Industrial SHOOT.
I.onard Maharty. charged with inc
t.Y,,ny of two rubber tires. was hhr"
,eS and acntencod TO two months IN the
m IN case against Harvey John
son charged with larceny none
prossuui was entered.
Ioseph Nickpic, a Negro. charged WIN
att,mpt to commit arson was t"uhu
entity and sentenced to lmN me "'
5000 and to serve one year IN thr W"tN-
hous. witnesses for the state. Two
Nsrro women. testified that n" threaten
ed to hurn then home when ono 81 th'"'
r, fusrd a. go out with him. Atier ne
lcft the housc was discovered l." he
anrr
Tn, cas-, against James white color
"a ,hargcd with tn" larceny Z" SN
III, kcns Will hc tried this a''' h'"''''
rive Years for Hopkins.
Yesterday afternoon the Jury IN th'
case " alter iAti'htAiFt ~
trt,l ap IN, charge of assault. returned
verdict ~ guilty. Hopkins was SON
t.,c,,l fo nay fine ot $500 ana -
s,r,, term ~ nve ycars ~ The wotN-
hots, Iapk ms was ALLEGED 60 ~ one
~ nm. Nerraes who held ap aud rob
nod taiass y Mclaurhhn "n "a" l'"h
wood .r,ad Itst Christmas eve
Eab,rf larksou another NeEr" vas
,ot,tt, Indicted with Hopkins hut the
,tae against hmm was dropped by NJ
af.t. IL vas immediately rcV'rr'st'd
i. constable Wilmington On an"ih''
.narre ~ aFsauli alleged q have beer
committed an John kcl'rN mail '''
... vvbo ,ffcr.s thg N"grn. with 'N'
othcra held him up. hrutahN aS''"I''',
han md rohhcd hun oi ms W'''" IT.
s .,pts nn De,.uhat ~ ln
ralnhurst vicinity
H. th,. case 80 ~ lidi'' Wu.
80, ..p.5ty ta + statutory yNens'
~. ~ 3 600 and 's's was nn'''' 'oI
y Al 900 and ensts w's ml"S'l Ah'
SIS 0ee nt.rctd to sN N.iis .h a'
vtnNhouet
.r,, st, lr,pn.8 th a-, aEaln4'
Mreursi l3l,teon eh'r.d Nih
iats ln,na.
Con,ietrd on i sharEe = ati'nr''nE
to hr,ab apd ortct dwsilns ai ''
-. 4..t, etrr.t Olirto pcarfi W.,
..,.,..i !, thrrc vcore imr' isonmon'
ana nned S7ao and eoet