davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Captain Cooper
Escapes Reds,
Reaches Riga
Kosciusko Flyer. With Two
Poles. Ends Perilous Trip
of 2 Weeks From Moscow
Peasants Assisted Them
Eluded Soldiers ON WAY
Bribed Spectators With
Shoes and Overcoats to
Get Them Across Border

RIGA. April 26 (By The Associated
Press Captain Merton c. Cooper, of
Jacksonville, Fla, the Kosciusko squad
ron flyer who was shot down on the
Folish front and captured by the Rus
SLAMS last July, escaped from prison
camp near Moscow on April ~ and
arrived in Riga to-day
Captain Cooper was accompanied here
by two Polish officers.
The American aviator, while serving
with the Poles in their operations last
summer against the Bolsheviki. disap-
peared behind the Soviet lines in Cali
cia on July IS. No word of him was
heard for some time, but it was learned
last September that he was q prisoner
in Russia. Numerous efforts had been
made since to obtain his release. but
without success.
Captain Cooper's airplane was
brought down by Cossacks connected
with General Budenny's forces, it de-
veloped
First Attempt to Escape Fails
Captain Cooper had made an earlier
attempt at escape and succeeded in get
ting free for several days while still
near the Polish front. When he was
rccaptured he was sent after few
weeks to Moscow, where he was con-
sloered not a Polish but an American
prisoner.
He was in several prison camps and
worked last winter shoveling snow on
the railroads. Ultimately he was trans
f.rred to a work camp of prisoners
He did not give his captors his real
name, passing himself off as cor.
poral under an assumed name.
Captain Cooper finally learned tha'
his real identity was about to be re-
Neaied through the efforts of some ont
slders to secure his release and decided
20 take chance to escape, togethe,
With some Polish friends. with whom
ne was scarcely able to make himself
understood because of language diff.
cnlties. In dealing with the peasants
Nth whom he came in contact after
his escape he represented the two
Poles who accompanied him as former
Austrian-Po prisoners of war or
their way home, while he claimed to be
> German prisoner similarly homeward
bound.
Gave Up Shoes and Overcoats
The railway bridges on the way &c
the frontier were heavily guarded anc
the little party had to make long de
tours at every stream. During the last
seven days he and his companions hac
TO walk through . a heavily woodeo
country. Near the frontier they hi(
for thirty-six hours above a bricl
stove in q PEASANTS hut. They partet
with their shoes and overcoats t,
spectators who for this consideration
smuggled the fugitives into Latvia.
The travels of the fugitives befor
leaving Russia we're beset with diff
culties. They had no compass and onl,
sufficient money to buy couple O
pounds of bread. Their journey alonl
The railway neces itated a constan
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Dead and Cremated,' He
Visits Mourning Friends
Hoboken Man Gives Saloon
Gathering Weird Thrill
When He Reappears

Anton Henry Madler, sixty-seven
years old, who was thought to have
been cremated when his supposed dead
body had been turned over to A. j..
Volk & Co.. undertakers, of Hoboken,
n. j.. last Sunday, amazed his friends
Yesterday by appearing before thera
alive and we'll.
Eighteen months ago Nader became
an inmate of the Hudson County Aims
house and before going there he de-
posted with Volk & Co. funds to cover
the cremation of his body on his dest
Last Sunday the undertakers say they
received word by telephone that Mad
Ter had died and were ordered to call
for the body. They cremated the body
according to Madlers orders previous
ly given.
Monday night while six friends of
Nader were discussing his virtues at
Henry Ritter's saloon, Washington and
Second streets, Hoboken, Nader walked
in. Investigation made to-day showed
that the body cremated was that Of
Edward W. Mahrt, clockmaker, of
Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Lawyer, u, Found Guilty
Of Grand Larceny Charge
Widow Accused ]. III. McCreery
of Withholding $4OO of 81, 900
Insurance on Husband

James H. McCreery, seventy two
years old, lawyer, with Offices at 149
Broadway and 94S Fourth Avenue, was
found guilty of grand larceny in the
second degree by a jury in General
Sessions yesterday and was remanded
to the Tombs until April 20 for SEN
tence.
McCreery has been member of the
ban for forty years and has tried many
cases in the same courtroom in which
he was convicted yesterday The con-
viction, which may carry with it a
maximum sentence of five years in
prison. automatically dsbars the law
yer Friends of McCrecry declare he
is broken in health and fortune.
The lawyer was charged by Mrs.
jeanette Kruger, S81 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn, with having failed to turn
over to her $400 of total of 81 900
insurance on her husbands life, which
she had asked him to collect for her.
McCreery conducted his own defense
and argued that he had withheld the
s4oo until Mrs. Kruger had signed all
the papers in the case.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Firemen for Holy Sepulchre
Samuel Presents Pumps t,
Guard 1t From Flames

LONDON, April 26. - Provision for
the protection of the Holy Sepulchre
against fire has been made by Sir Her.
bert Samuel, High Commissioner of Pal
estine, says The Palestine Weekly.
Sir Herbert recently visited this
shrine of Christendom, and noticed
that no arrangements had been made to
cope with possible outbreak of fire.
He at once ordered three portable fire
pumps to be sent from England, and
has presented them as a personal gift
to the Latin, Orthodox and Armenian
representatives at the Holy Sepulchre.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Negro Vainly Risks Life
To Save Drowning Boy
Dives and Gets Body After Lad
of 8 Has Sunk Third Time in
North River at 18th St.

George Quinn, eight-year-old son of
George S. Quinn, superintende of the
Romaine Apartment at that address, was
drowned in the North River at 157th
Street yesterday afternoon after des-
perate efforts had been made to save
his life by an unidentified negro who
jumped into the river and succeeded in
bringing the body ashore.
The boy, with several friends, was
playing on a barge In the effort to
jump from one barge to another he fell
into the river. A young negro who ar
rived after Quinn had sunk for the
third time dived until he recovered the
body after it had been fifteen minutes
IN the water Joseph Silinski. an en-
ploye of a boathouse at 163d Street,
assisted in bringing it ashore.
DR.. Duron, of Columbus Hospital,
worked with pulmotor for half an
hour before pronouncing the lad dead
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27


lodging of guards and they parted
from time to time with various articles
of clothing for food before the final
giving up of their footwear and heavy
coats.
I'VE adapted the American hobo
methods to our clrcumstances,' said
Captain Cooper. I'VE jumped freight
trains at night when we could and
walked through the woods when we
couldn't get ride. sleeping mostly in
the daytime. Everywhere the peasants
were kind to us
Captain Cooper declared that the
American prisoners in Moscow were
receiving very little food, especially
Captain Fitzpatrick of the Red Cross.
with whom Captain Cooper lived at the
prison camp. Some Of the food received
was in bad condition.
Captain Cooper is going to Warsaw
When he arrived he was clothed in
blue oyerallS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Archdeacon Loses Appeal
From The Tribune's European Bureau
CopyNght. 1921. New York Tribune Inc

from ne TtOUHc EuFODedn bureau
CopyNght. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 26.-The Privy Coun-
Gil to-day dismissed the appeal of the
Archdeacon of Wakeford against the
decision of an ecclesiastical court
which has found him guilty of miscon-
duct with an unidentified woman at the
Hotel Peterborough last March.
The church tribunal in it's sentence
removed the archdeacon from his
charge at Lincoln Cathedral, but be-
cause of widespread popular sympathy,
the archdeacon, who is sixty-one years
old, managed to raise sufficient funds
to engage Eir Edward Carson to carry
an appeal to a civil court.
The Lord Chancellor himself handed
down to-day's decision. Wakeford con-
tinues to be a priest, but it is consid-
erad in church circles that his career
is ended
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

act promptly on it. He sand +, 80
vital interest to the navy ana H.
his hearty Endorsement. He s1.. w
pressed qualification that presia.S.
Harding's recommendation conee,r;
airplane development mad beer b"n
promptly met by the Keyes bin 81
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

rine officers Cor four years. An assist
ant chief of bureau. a chief clerk and
other personnel are provided for.
Secretary Denby, in a letter to the
committee, expressed qualification that
Senator Keyes has presented the bill,
and said he hoped the committee would
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

sion. 1t would turn over to the pro-
posed bureau, as prescribed by the
Secretary of the Navy, all matters per-
tanning to naval aeronautics. A chief
of the bureau would be appointed by
the President and confirmed by the
Senate from among active navay or ma
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
PANTS" PROVED HIM HONEST
Their Frayed Condition Convinced
Tailor That Man Who Wore
Them Must De Straight.

II pays to advertise ones poverty
n certain statesman thinks.
a tailor IN IL. last campaign WI.
quite convinced IN his own mind that
the statesman was u most unworthy
aud absolutely unit man for publ,
position, rs u result uf the campaign
conducted ngslnst him.
About ten days before the election
one Of the he'll boys Of u Wnshnginl
club brought 10 this particular tnilut
by mere chnnce--n uuir uf trouscrs
belonging tO the statesman to l.,
pressed. II was hurry.up job. be-
Ing the only puir that ~" statesman
hud NJ the time. The tailor started
pressing them aud to his nmazcincn'
discovered that the trousers were
badly frnyed nt the edges nnd worn
and showed other evidence that tn,
owner was apparently not spending
his money for elegance In clothes
whercupOn he announced he wns foI
him.
II am with him from lids day for
ward" he said ANY statesman who
is forced torwenr clothes tor ~ long
n time Ms these have been worn II
surely a square and upright man nn,I
] nm for him 10 the limit"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
St. Paul 10 Esonersted.

Men translated the Blble--and
twisted 81. Paul's remarks about
women to suit their own ideas. Tint
II dlyulged by Miss X. Rnlelgh 10 the
W0nens Freedom league. 30
The apostles remarks about wom'
en-. she said. were badly twisted In
translation and i could he proved by
the removal OF few dots and com.
mas, that st. Paul did not; Forbid
women to preach; command them "a
obey their husbands; insist that for
ever and aye, whatever the fashion
OF the country, they should wear hats
IN church; say that they should never
wear jewelry and fne clothes.
''ln the sentence Women obey your
husbands" said Miss Raleigh, "the
correct translation Of the word obey
is he conslderate to-"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
HARBoR FOR SHIPS OF AIR
Arts, HIS Given us Picture 81 Prob
ability Of the Not Far Distant
Future.

Something very unique IN the way
Of u terminal station for future travel
Ing Is suggested ~ Flight. II IL "a
picture by liudcric Ilill showing un
aerial terminus, or the white Moon
line" raised nloft over Il seaport. IL
IL not u Hat uirdrone situated On the
surface, hut huge circular struc-
turc which towers far above the tall
est buildings " the city. I'm It's top
mos, circumference, platforms swing
Ing on circular rallied bed nre carried
by two rotating arms ON which aero
liners iight and from which they take
on. IN the left Of this great tower
N n passenger elevator with two cars
carrying passengers TO and from the
ssilhnrklng level. Inside this structure
II u huge elevator for lowerin. the
aero liners for refittlns aud repair.
and In It's mysterious depths we can
picture workshops III by fickering arc
lamps, W',rc hundreds of mechanics
work huslly day and night. With such
ternlni Ms this, the future Industrial
mngnntes viii be lodking up NJ their
captains rs ench In his respective craft
draws near Ia exchange or deposit the
cargo IN his care. and then II will be
that the dreamer of today VIII behold
the fulfillm.nt Of his vision.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
SEES TURKISH RULE AMUSING
English Author Finds Funny Side TO
Life In Jerusalem Under
the Crescent

Tho ,rodi,io, NJ Turkish ru,e IN
Palestine ne ono finds 4, 4, Jerusalem
,s slmply n ,oko. dccloros a X. chcs.
,cr,o, I'm his book "The Now J.ru.
s,lcn a" An tho stories obou, 1, prc
,,los and ,f,cr worry GOOD iclcs My
AVN fnyorit. i,r,Jc,t ia ,bot which
!, am con,ncyoro,rd I'm tha English
c,,,obr,t hy NJ, .rormous ho,o I'm ,h,
ao,r
,r,.. ,,,.,.. ,,. , uo ,,,,,,o,,
lii. a.. ,,,.,,'...',,, p,,,Ish ar,nIor,
, '',t ~, 80 ~" - ,,,', ,,., 49,,
,,,,... .' ,,,..,, ,,. ,,as.,,,, q, ,,,o
r '','' '' M. ,'.,',',, ,,., ,,l.,,,, 90.
.'',,.' -, ,.,i,. ,,,,n. =. ,,,
,s 80, ", ,''U',', ,,. 80, na ,,, an,
,,'', ~. ~ ,.. W., .,,',,. a." ~ a.. y, ,na
~ ,'v..' ''n," ~, "''"v, W., 49,. " w. a,,rnn e
80 -, - ,,a ,.,,,,,sn ,n.
,'...,,,' wv. Wv ~ ~" ~, ,,,,',,s,,a n,,omon,
20 .,,.,i..,, ,'',."a,,,,, -, ,,r .
-, 'e,I", ',,,, y, ,'',.,' rr..r s,,J,,-S
an, ,,i,, ,t', o. 49, ,is ch,I,o 4, n
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

East aud west. north ana south In
this FUR land VI ours, one OF the
greatest pests to a beautiful lawn In
the dand.liou. The more VIZ try to
get them eliminated the more they
thrive. Now the surest remover Is q
few geese. They prefer dandelion To
anything else. II one rnnnO AFFORD
10 buy the geese, for they ARE ex-
pensIve, get few ~ their eggs. give
them to mn old hen. She will hatch
and rnisc them, They nre sturdy lit
tie fellows. ......
Take u strip .of wire fencing feet
high Make II IN circle about I'D
feet IN diameter, PLACE this ON the
lawn; put the geese IN II With pan
OF water to drink. Change II about
as fast rs they clean up a spot. They
require little else 10 ent and become
very tamc.--rhrift Magazine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
shlftina sand Made Trouble.

The shifting of the sands Of the sea-
shore very often involves expensive
litigation. In 1885 the counties OF At
lantic aud Burlington. of New Jersey,
entered into an expensive litigation
concerning the boundary between
them. There was dispute US to one
Of the corners OF this boundary. IL
wns stated to he, In the origlnni sur
vey, "the next Inlet In the south side
OF Little Egg Hurbor's most southerly
inlet, and thence along the seaeoast
TO the line OF partition between east
and west Jersey" But II could not
be found In Ats original home when
they went TO look for It, thus bring
Ing up to date the ancient saying
about a rope Of sand, j"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
IN THOSE GOOD OLD rtMEsl
One VIII No Longer Wonder Why Our
Forefathers Gladly Entersd Into
Bonds Of Mat inony.

h,v, t,,,i, ,o.,, .,,.,,.,, ,,,.t,.
corr.s,nnI,n, =, -" u 49,.
un,r,,,u,, ,h. ,.', ,, .'',
cnunln who s., n,, hnns.,p..,.I,''' u,O" ,",, W
/, b,,y ,,,,r, ,sn Wan. =, -.
tries nrc in,.r.s,in, ra"di,, no,' an,
rpr,nln I,.ms ,snocIoii, arn ,.a.r'n,a5 ""I
to make m, noda,. housor.,,..'s'.
m,u,h wo,rr rha ,rs, .,.,uu,,.
nnrcs ,or ,ns,,,aa - ,s ,s,"' % :
w '''' WIZ 20 NN'V' I"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Forbes News.

-Misses Thelma and Mary kieffer
went TO St. Joseph, Friday.
Miss Lillian Sipes Is staying with
Mrs. Ed Fancher this week.
Mrs. Ella Munyon and daughters,
down TO Forbes, Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Sizes has been on the
sick list, but Is better now.
Miss Mollie Gotten stayed with
Kathleen Whitmore, u few days, last
week.
Mrs. Della Powell visited her sis
ter, Mrs. John Whitmore, few days,
last week.
Mrs. Susan Strickland visited Mrs.
Ed Gotten, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Fields and children
visited her sister, Mrs. Ed Burrier, in
Forest City, Sunday.
Albert Muff went to st. Joseph,
Thursday.
Mrs. s. T.. Taylor was a st. Jo-
seph visitor, last Tuesday.
-Lelyan Whitmore went to st. Jo-
seph, Tuesday, where he Is taking
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Quick were
down to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Whit
more, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Scroggins ant
sons visited her mother, Mrs. Bil
Guyor, Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Williams Of Maitland
was visiting friends in Forbes, u few
days, last week.
Mrs. Charlie Carter was shopping
in st. Joseph, Wednesday.
= Marie Gotten has been on the sicl
list with tonsilitis.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Munyon visited
at the Elmer Wales home. one day
last week. X.N. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Program.

The Presbyterian Missionary society
meets at the home Of MIS-. +. +. Rich
ards. May II. when the following pro-
gram will he given:
Hymn. Come, Thou Almighty
King"
Devotional, Mrs. 4. II. Greene.
Roll call. Sacrifice.
Home subject, Mexico" Mrs A.
VanBuskirk.
Music. Edison. :,
Foreign topic, Latin America,
Mrs. Hogan.
Business.
Quarterly offering. Social hour.
Hostesses, Mcsdamcs Richards and
Roberts. Sf'' l.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Mother and Daughter Meeting.

Mother and Daughter Meeting.
". T.. church. May 8, 3 o'clock p. m
Mrs. J. s. Cunningham, leader.
Song, congregation,
Scripture reading.
=" Opening prayer, Mrs. Feldmnn.
Talks:
"To What Extent Do the Protestan,
Churches Require and Encourage
Bible Study" Mrs. +. j. Smith.
Open discussion.
"The Value of Good Literature in
the Home" Mrs. 7. d. Roberts.
Song, selected, High school quar-
tette.
"Mother and Daughter as Pals,
Mrs. Frank Zeller.
Omen discussion.
"How Can We Bring Our Girls into
Closer Association With the Older
Mothers?" Mrs. Sol Meyer.
Open discussion.
Sentence prayers.
Song, Mother o. Mine," Miss
Eleanor Kunkel.
"The Mothers Influence Upon Hel
Daughter" Mrs. Lydia Rostock.
Omen discussion.
"How Often Should We Plan {
Mother and Daughter Meeting?" Mrs
Ora Hunt and Mrs. Corwin Zeller.
Song, congregation.
All women and girls cordially in
vited. \. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

. Richard Bridgeman has returned
home for the vacation period from the
State University.
DIR. Is. q. Pierce and wife, enter
tanned DR.. j. Il. Payne, Of Lawrence,
Kansas, over Sunday. The Doctor Is
an old friend, having assisted DR..
Pierce in his office here, sveral years
ago.
Samuel Hughes has gone to st.
Joseph, where he will probably make
his home for awhile.
Il. s. Mark and wife, former citi-
zens Of Oregon, are ~ hap.
py as "clams at high tide"
now, their son, Orrin, having
been presented by his wife with IA
fine daughter, April %, which they
have named Letha Elizabeth. What,
with the increase in street car fare,
and Grandpa, l.. S. Mark, who is a
motorman, and his son, Orrin, a con-
ductor, it is not to be wondered that
the public is a little shy about riding,
and especially on cars manned by l.. s.
and son. But everything is all safe
and quiet once more, the Marks have
recovered from their excitement, and
II is positively safe for the public to
ride with them again. BY this birth,
Mrs. W. +. Simmons, formerly Of this
city, becomes a great-grandmother.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Obituary,

1f.sE. y o"sNs"sss
= Hfxaces Jane Ammo Va 4om In
low, August 80, 1853, ~ 3sparted
this ife-At her home, five miIcs, s,north-
west Sf Forest City, No.. April 2b,
1921. at the age Of ~ years, 8 months
and 25 days. y N-YF
She came with her parents TO Mis-
souri, in childhood. She was united In
marriage to 7. S. Blatchly, March II,
1872. To this union four children
were born. all of whom survive.
Mrs. Blatchley had been in very poor
health for many months, but she bore
her suffering patiently. Her faith in
Christ and that future home, made It
a blessing 20 talk with her. Her life
was living testimony in the commu-
nifty where she lived. She had been a
faithful member Of the Dunkard
church for SO years.
She leaves TO mourn her departure
the four children, 7. s. and J. NJ
Blaehley, Mrs. Leora Dively and
Mrs. Lee Hopper, all of Forest City;
two brothers, John and s. W. Ammo
Of Forest City; seven grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
/ The funeral service was conducted
at the home, Tuesday, April 26, at iC
o'clock, by Albert Martin. after which
the body was laid to rest in the Dunk
ard cemetery. A. NJ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Holt County Sunday school Notes.

Our county papers chow that many
Of our schools and communities are
observing Childrcn's Week. Adults as
well as children have become interest
cd in attending Sunday school. Re
member less than 8, 900 Of our $4,000
poulation are In Sunday school.
II we are not observing Mothers
and Daughters Week now. let Us line
up for next week following Mother
Day. May sth. Ask your district sup
crintendcnt for programs.
Organized classes should he strcss,l
this month. Our state association will
furnish all the supplies necessary for
the -Four Square" contest. Write Mr..
S. VI. Coffman for instructions. May
10th is Adult Day.
Copies OF the county calendar may
be obtained from the county secretary.
The schools Of Nodaway township
have raised 90 per cent. These schools
average 30 per cent on the lntcrna-
tional School Standard. Marion lacks
organized classes only Of being 100
per cent. Which schools will rcnch
100 per cent first?
MARY GREEN, Sec.-Trcas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

More than S25.OOO,0O0 worth OF but
ter was manufactured in Omaha dur
Ing 1870, according to an estimate By
tho Omaha chamber Of commerce,
members Of which report that the city
In Nebraska still retains Its position
40 the chief city Of this industry In
tho United States. .argij
I, The nguses On butter production a
siveh by the chsmhsf for recent years
shOw a. steady Increase since 1914
xAen ykei government csnsus showed
thar the prod1tti0h fpf that year was
go ~ ~ 81 ~ IS ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Zeller and His Mule.

Frank Zeller and his mule got into
a fracas, last Saturday forenoon, April
80, and the result is Mr.. Zeller is laid
up for repairs. Frank didn't come in
contact wit hthe business end Of the
mule, but he was at one end OF the
halter and the mule at the other end,
and the result was that mule had a
time dragging Mr.. Zeller around the
barn lot, and finally Frank was releas-
ed in some way, but not until he was
badly used up and bruised, and for a
while il looked as II he would hardly
pull through, but we are glad to learn
he is getting along nicely and will
soon be out on his pins all right again.
The mule escaped injury. DR.. McFall
was called and rendered the necessary
surgical assistance. o
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
A. 0. MCINTRYE
TELEPHONE MEETING.

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company will hold their annual cleo
tion at the Citizens Bank, from l
o'clock D. m. to 4 p. m, on
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1921 .
for the purpose Of electing nine di-
We are also connected with the
Western Union Telegraph Company
and solicit the business Of our patrons
and the nublic. No charge for mes
sage to Forest city, rs we have our
own line. y la- 70 ~
~ Byi1rder Of the Board. nysa
o - ,,ccHARLESs ANSEI.MENTsi,,s
100 fggi4'5 sf7 ri Snh Presidentr
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Farm Bureau Notes.
NJ. May Long, Home Demonstration
Agent.

go
Vitb ,h, E,,,.at,A,,,l pa, ,h,, ,.os
cclrbra,oJ ~ Craig T,sd,v ,lnscd ,ho
vintor .i,,h MI 20, III, nonr,,'
En,,y. ei,a r,,.is Il, 81. ao,r,,. -.
r,n,n,c,oJ H. ,,n,l To-, ,Ln;s oi,,s.
n,J ,,ai;f;oJ eo. thoi. ,.hio,,o,,a,,
bgt.ons Tb. eyh;hit ~ soyying was
tLc no., ,ha, haS n,,,, Ioon nn, % b,.
tho club gir,. ~ I'LL, ca,,n,y Tho
ird,c. al a"s,s,an, s,a,o ci,,S i,,ia,
Nj Craco D,,iano,, saiJ I, NO. ali sn
,.a,,l ,La, a, 49, ,ar,, 'i;sc;.,,i, e.,
,.,,,d ,bn ,,,,hon" Tsa a,,,,,n.," a. ~
,c.r;,oJ ,ho ,;bIons 49, aaiIoo,oJ %,.
,., tto,,,o pon,ans, r,,ian A,,o,, "a
w;I ho so,, 90 SoIai;, Co H. c,n,.
lE,'r wSnn 4, a. ra,nr,,J sro,, c.
J,I., u niiI no con, 90 ,hc o,,.nor ir
T,, ,,,. ronson .,,,h ,,,a,,,to,. a.. 80,
vig, La, ,.,,r.,,o,, 80, ., cal,ii,
nice, io, !, ho Lno,,,, ,,J ~ 60
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